EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1915.
m
4
' Breasted,
vertable
I YTRAcoon Chinchilla
$5.00 O'COATS
$5.00 O'COATS
$5.40 O'COATS
$6.00 O'COATS
$6.50 O'COATS
$7.50 O'COATS
$9.00 O'COATS
$10.00 O'COATS
BOYS' MACKINAWS $5
$6.00Mackinaws
THE HOUSE
Women Munitions Workers
Say Employers Sweat Them
By Henry Wood.
(United l'ress Stuff Correspondent.)
IiOiiilon, Oct. 9. (Hy mail.) Wom
en munition workers of England nay
thoy nro being swoated mid that their
patriotism is being exploited to satisfy
employe' greed. Tho women's form
al charges, just filed with tlio liilior
board, add to tho labor muddle in the
United Kingdom.
Tho women usually nro not affiliat
ed with regular trade unions, whoso
domain they have invaded,' but in this
caso thoir ehnrgos coincide with the al
legations of tho laboring men. Tho
English working women, liko the men
persist in their efforts to get a hearing
when the life of tho nation is at stake,
thoy say, becauso although they de
clare theinelves pntrio.ie they cannot
permit their patriotism to bo exploited.
While the manufacturers grow rich
out of the government war contracts,
the working women insist their wnges
remain iinincreusod while the cost of
living is constantly ascending. Tho
men charged this too; and tho women
add their employers aro taking advan
tage of thoir inoxperienco to sweat
them,
Ono Advnntngo thn women havo is
thnt government boards wero appoint
ed to investigate conditions under
which thoy might be called upon to
work. These boards have responded to
Captain Jim Brown
Wants Private Secretary
San Francisco, Nov, 2L Captain Jim
Brown, of tho Whaler Jennctto, out
ward bound in tho next fortnight to
hunt hidden treasure in tho Cocoa Is
lands, is louc8i.no.
The captain wants a "secretary" for
hit trip, ono with a taste for music,
California
and the world
must say
Good-bye
to the
PANAMA-PACIFIC
EXPOSITION
For this Great Fair must close its gates on
Saturday, December 4
THERE is but a short time loft. If you miss
seeing this exposition, you will loso a wonder
ful opportunity to study the advances in
science, art, manufneturs or farming belug
made at tho present tlmo. Low round trip
fares on tho
SHASTA LIMITED
with liberal stopover.
Write for our illustrated booklet "Wayside
Notes
It Is an Invaluable guide book.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger
Portland, Oregon
Nov. 15th, Oregon-Washington Apple Day
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Boy's Overcoats
and
Mackinaw s
At special prices. Styles, Double
Balmacaans, and Con-
Collars. In Heathers,
and Fancy Mixtures.
$4.00
i $5.00
.$4.40
$4.80
.'..$5.20
$6.00
$7.20
$8.00
Mackinaws $4.00
$4.80
OF QUALITY
tho cry for help nnd are, after inves
tigation, bending the weight of their
authority to tho protests.
Tho complaints ccntor largely in the
Winchester district where thousands of
women are employed nnd hundreds nro
being added weekly. It was found
that many factories are installing light
er machinery for the women, but aro
not paying them men i wages, nor
nearly so much.
The wages wero found to vary from
a maximum of about $5 for a 48-hour
week down to $2.50 for a 51-honr week.
Despite tho minimum wngo of seven
cents an hour fixed many concerns
paid less.
Tho women demand factory canteens
so tho women night workers may havo
a hot meal. A demand is also made
for a shift schedule that will not per
mit a woman to work moro than 8
hours at a time.
Another protest was against heavy
work being given to the women. One
young girl handled nn 18 pound shell
every minute throughout tiio day. Oth
er girls were found working on rough
cast shells weighing 23 pounds.
Tho report of tho government's com
mittee was that women could not be
employed on heavy physical work of
thiB nature for the period of hours now
required unless they wero paid suffi
ciently to permit of proper food and
nourishment.
who can sooth him by playing the pinno
when the waves of the Pacific smash
ngainst his treasure ship, Sho yes, a
man won't do will get at least $100 a
month for her work and Captain Jim
allowed today tho right sort might get
even moro.
IIo advertised In tho papers but be
causo tho ad got tucked into tho matri
monial column, everybody Imh steered
clear, ho says.
Agent,
All Around Town
imiimiiiiii;iiininniiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiHniniimmniiiiniiimnmnffl
Dr. MendelBoHn, specialist In fitting
glaigei correctly. U. 8. bank bldg.
The river has been rising during the
past 24 hours and is now 13 feet above
low water mark, the highest of the
year.
Dr. B. T. Mclntire, jmysician . and
iurgeon, 214 Masonic bldg. Phone 440.
David McFadden, who died Novem
ber 21 in Portland at the home of his
son, Gilbert McFadden, was cremated
yesterday at the Portland crematorium.
Dr. Btone's Drug Store.
The funeral of Mrs. Marie Leisi will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the fam
ily hone, 2708 I.eo street, nt 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in City View cemetery.
Before placing your printing order,
Phone 2179. Fuller Printing Concern.
tf
The fifth annual session of the Ore
gon Irrigation congress will be held in
Portland at the Imperial notel, Decem
ber 28, 29 and 30.
Dr. Stone's Drug Store.
The assigned stock of Mrs. B. T.
Swnrtz has been purchased by D. Sam
uel and will be placed on sale next
Saturday.
Dr, O. L. Scott's office will be closed
for the balance of tho week, owing to
illness.
The steamer Great Northern will
sail tomorrow from San Francisco to
Honolulu and Hilo, making the trip, by
way of Los Angeles in four and one
half days.
Extra season tickets to the Lyceum
courso may be secured at the armory.
P. W. Borneman, proprietor of the
Capital hotel, returned last evening
from n six weeks' outing nt the Brei
tenbush Springs. After the hotel closed
Mr. Borneman camped out near the
springs.
Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn, the eye spe
cialist, will be in his office tomorrow
as usual.
The Grsy Belle and The Spa closed
part of the afternoon in order to give
their employes an opportunity of wit
ness tho football game on Willamette
field between Salem high school am
Columbia university.
0
Dr. O. L. Scott's office will be closed
for the balance of the week, owing to
illness.
C. D. Stevens, of San Diego, arrived
in the city a few days ago nnd will
tako charfgo of the new painting de
partment to bo established by Vick
Bros. Mr. Stevens' specialty is the
high grndo work required in the paint
ing of autos and carriages.
I. O. S. students' fraternity head
quarters, lioom 1, Steusloff Bldg. on
corner Court and Liberty.
H. I. and D. N. Mclnturff returned
yesterday from Portland where they
were attorneys in a suit ngainst the
Southern Pucifie, brought by the heirs
of B. F. Morgan, who was killed near
tho fair grounds last April.
You cannot make a mistake when
you want a real cigar, if you say Uy
grade. The Artisans have launched a mem
bership campaign, which will continue
until ubout tho first of the year. The
members will be divided into teams,
with Mrs. Norma I.effingwell and Miss
Florence Smith opposing captains.
You can eat a good wholesome meal
for 15 cents nt tho Cherry City Cafe,
1(18 8. High street.
The steamer City of Eugene, belong
ing to tho Spaulding Logging conpuny,
went to Newberg yesterday to deliver
a raft of logs. Tho steamer will re
turn this evening and will hereafter be
in service between Salem nnd the
Luckinmute.
Lyceum tickets may be reserved af
ter 0 a. m. tomorrow. Telephone or
mail your order if you cannot bo there.
Alfred Oliver, who is attending the
O. A. C, is visiting his mother, .Mrs.
S. K. Oliver, .1:14 South Winter, dur
ing tho Thanksgiving vacation. He is
accompanied by two class mates, Philip
f ormer or ralirorniu, and 1. 11. David
son of Idaho.
Box office at the armory open to
morrow t) a. in., for Lyceum reserva
tions. Several postoffice addresses will be
changed in Oregon, according to the
reC(unieiidations of the National Geo
graphic Hoard, recently in session in
Washington, To be entirely correct,
one should address their mail to Shedd,
Linn county, Oregon, and not Shcddi
nnd to Grunts Pass, instead of Giant's
Pass.
Service at- Pratum, Oregon. Bev,
.lohn Ovall will prench in tho Method
ist chinch in Pratuni, Oregon, next
Sunday, November 28 nt 11 n. in, All
aro cordially invited to attend,
- Score one for the Ford. A farmer's
team stnrted to run away this jnoriiing,
making the start in front of Poole's
drug storo and were just getting into
full action when overtnken near the
public library by a Ford that had giv
en chase, although the team had half
a block tho start in tho nice.
SwedlHh tabornaclo M. E. church,
corner South 15 nnd Mill streets, llev.
John Ovall, pnstor. Services at 3:00
p. m, and 8 p. ni. Topics: "Thanks
giving, nnd " I ho 'ltlessings of a1
Christian Life." All Scandinavians
uro most cordially invited to attend.
Despite the rain and all sorts of bad
weather, the rally of the high school
pupils was held last evening on the cor
ner of State and Liberty streets, the
big bonfire on the McGilchrist lot keep
ing up the warmth while the short
boosting talks of the boys kept up the
spirits of the players for today's game
with Columbia university.
A small fire in the basement of the
residence of Henry Falk at 405 South
Commercial street at 12:30 today was
the cause of on alarm being turned in
at tne fire station. The fire was lit
tle more than a smudge, however, and
the damage was slight.
The large maple tree at the home of
B. C. Miles, Court and Capital streets,
was blown down last night during the
storm. Tho tree fell on Capital street
and extended to the opposite side of
the street. Branches were cut nway
this morning to permit the passing of
vehicles.
The following telegram was sent yes
terday to President Wilson by Mrs. 8.
E. Oliver, president of tho local W. C.
T. U. "We urge a conference of neu
tral nations dedicated to finding a just
settlement of this war." From all parts
of the country, similar telegrams have
been sent to tho president by the W, C.
T. U.
Here is a good news story for house
keepers. Sugar seems to be on a down
ward trend, according to inside forma
tion, and the chances are good for a
reduction of 30 cents a hundred early
next week. With this reduction, the
best sugar will be retailing at $fi.70 a
hundred instead of the prico today of
7.00.
Captain Slover, ex-chief of police of
Portland, will conduct a series of meet
ings in tne uommons Mission, 241 State
street, beginning next Sunday evening,
nt 7:30. All are welcome The Chris
tian people of Salem aro especially in
vited to come in and help. Meetings
are expected to continue several weeks.
Although Thanksgiving is a national
holiday, carpenters wero busy this
morning working on tho stairway in
the new Roth building, leading from
the sidewalk entrance to tho rooms to
bo occupied by tho Y. W. C. A. Work
is being rushed in 'order that the up
per story of the building may be ready
for the Y. W. C. A. early in Decem
ber. The Loyal Sons of the Christian
church will keep open house in tho club
rooms in the Christian church during
the conference of tho Older Boys, be
ginning tomorrow afternoon and clos
ing Sunday afternoon with tho big
meeting ut the nrmory. Snttirdny aft
ernoon, refreshments will be served to
the visiting boys at tho Loyal Sons'
rooms in the church.
With the six organizations having
membership campaigns under way, op
portunities for joining will surely pre
sent themselves to those who may be
possessed of a joining spirit. Member
ship campaigns are now under full
swing by tho Woodmen of tho World,
Knights of Pythias, Loyal Order of
Moose, Royal Arcanum, Artisans and
Company M, Oregon National Guard.
Four state officials were concerned
in a check for 10 which was sent in
today by a Portland planing mill to
pay for inspection fees. The check was
sent to State Labor Commissioner O,
P. Hoff and was drawn in favor of
Corporation Commissioner H. J. Schul
dermnn, who was designated as Secre
tary of Stnte. The chock should havo
been sent to State Treasurer Kay and
drawn in his favor.
A. C. Jackson, of Lob Angeles, con
templates an auto tour of this part of
the state and writes tho Commercial
club a few pertinent questions, about
like this: "Is it too cold in the moun
tains to camp outf" "Are tho roads
muddy?" "Havo you a guide or auto
map of your countryt" "Aro the roads
marked in any wu'yf" All of which
seem reasonable enough questions for a
man to ask who intends to tour by
auto.
Here is a hard luck story for house
keepers. Plain, ordinary common beans,
and even tjio larger ones, nro now be
coming scarce in tho California mar
kets and the wholesale prico today is
quoted at seven cents a pound. Retuil
grocers are selling for 10 conts or three
pounds for a quarter, but if the war
ring nations in Europe coll for ninny
more lurgo consignments, tho prico is
liable to go higher. It is now the
highest in many years, A shipment of
4,000,000 pounds was Tecontly mndu to
F.ngland and nt this ruto of shipment,
beuns in California will soon bo a
senrce article.
The Maccabees degree team of Port
land lodge No. 1 and the degree tenm
of Willamette lodge No. 6 of Salem will
meet in a conipetitntivo drill in thic
city on the compctitative drill in this
comber 11, nt McCornack's hall. Each
tenm is composed of 12 members and
each is considered a winner by its
friends. Tho teams have worked to
gether, but never competed. Tho even
ing's program will open with the Port
land tenm in charge, Their work will
be followed bv a banquet. The enmp
fire girls of tne city will then put on
their work, and the "evening's program
will close with tho drill of tho Salem
degree team. F. J. A. Boringer Is cap
tain of the Salem tenm, while the Port
land team will bo captained by P. C
Anderson.
LONDON'S SISTER. DIVORCED.
Santa Rosa, Cnl Nov. 25. On tio
grounds of technical desertion, J. U.
Shcphnrd todny was granted n divorce
from Mrs. Kliza Shophard, a sister of
.lack London.
London testified for his sister say
ing he hnd given her lnritn sums of
money nt various times, lie declared
she had befriended him ns a youngster
nnd in giving her money he hnd ful
filled his oath to repsy iior If he were
ever in a position to do so.
STATE INS1II1S
E
10
Hundreds of Chickens, Ducks,
Geese and Turkeys Add
To Holiday
The stnte institutions todny were
generally enioving a bountiful Thanks
giving feast in accordance with the
customs of past years to serve a special
feed on Thanksgiving and Christmas
TurKoys, chicKens, ducKs - and geese
have been slaughtered to provide pro
vender for the diners and numerous
mince pies have been constructed while
DHHhels of cranberries have gone into
sauce. The largest spread served at
the Oregon state hospital the l.iOO in
mates and attendants partook of a
dozen turkeys, 153 ducks and 573
chickens or in all slightly over a ton
of fowl. In addition were 110 gallons
of giblets, 100 pounds of plum pudding,
isu gnllons of cabbage, H0 gallons or
salad, 041) pounds of truit cake, 1200
loaves of bread. 180 dozen eeirs. 45
bushels of apples and 30 gallons of
cider witli dSO pumpkin pies.
The state penitentiary is serving 1M
chickens to the 537 convicts with all
of the extras thnt go to make up a
genuine feast. This morning at the
pen a moving picture show was given
by Mr. Blight, of the Bliciit theatre
who took his vaudeville performers. La
Aiont liro8., Jrrancis and Lloyd put on
their singing, talking and dancing act,
the Dcvercanx sisters were forced to
respond to repented encores and Pear
son and his dog "Ted" performed for
the convicts in the prison auditorium
while eight reels of moving pictures
were shown.
At tho state training School for boys
a dinner of ducks nnd chicken was
served at 12:30 with the necessary
mince pies and tho sweet potatoes that
go to make up a proper feast for 145
growing youths with a lively disposi
tion nnd n healthy appetite. At 3:30
two picked teams from the boys school
played a basketball game in the gym
nasium and vesper services will be held
in the chapel at J this evening.
At the feeble minde! 1ntitntA nml
tho blind school and the deaf school !
special services were held and all wero
served with a regular Thanksgiving
dinner.
Chiropractor Cannot
Issue Certificate of
Health for Marriage
A chiropractor cannot legally issue
a certificate of a clean bill of health
to an applicant for a marriage license
according to the opinion of Attorney
General Brown. Dr. P. H. .May, of this
city asked the opinion of District At
torney Ringo on this point and Mr.
Ringo gave it ns his belief that a chiro
practor could not issue the certificate.
Dr. May then refused to issue the cer
tificate to the applicant nnd Mr. Rin
go took tho matter up with the attor
ney general.
San Francisco Bandit
Now Fully Identified
San Francisco, Nov. 25. Identifica
tion of the bandit who was shot early
Wednesday morning in a running fight
with the police as Hnrry Wilson, today
led tho police to believe Wilson's com
panions were John Conley, John Dale
and Curt H. Marsh. The three men
were arrested with Wilson in Oakland a
year ago.
Wilson died at the emergency hos
pital, defying the polico 'to the Inst
breath. He said his mime was Charlie
Ross and refused to give information
as to his companions.
Corporal of Police Frederick Cook,
who was shot during the fighting still
is in a serious condition.
MONTANA OUTPLAYING
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Missoula, Mont., Nov. 25. The gnme
hero this afternoon between Montana
and Syracuse university was begun in
a blinding snowstorm. No scoring was
done in the first quarter. Most of the
timo the ball wns in Syracuse territory,
the Montuiin team playing aggressive
ly. A fumble robbed Montana of n
touchdown in the first few minutes of
play. The field was slippery nnd fum
bles frequent. A bad wind did not
help matters. Punting was difficult.
Score at. end first hnlf at Missouln:
Montana tl, Syracuse 0.
COLORADO OUTCLASSED
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 24. Washing
ton nnd Colorado university football
elevens met here this afternoon on a
field hnlf submerged with rain. A
strong southwest gale added to the
unpleasantness of both plnvers nnd
spectators and made nnything but
straight line bucking and on-tlie-ground
plays extra hazardous.
At tho end of the first quarter the
score wns:
Washington. 13; Colorado, 0,
At the end of the second quarter,
Washington, 2(1; Colorado, 0,
Third quarter: Colorado played open
football and held Washington even,
neither side scoring. Totnl score:
Washington, 2(1; Colorado. 0.
Fourth quarter: At the beginning
of the fourth quarter, Colorado's right
tackle, Spring, broke his leg and Wash
ington scored another touchdown. With
eight minutes to play the game stood
Washington, 3.1; Colorado, 0.
ARRESTED FOR DINNER.
Sun Finncisco, Nov. 2.' Tables were
set nt the city prison today for 113
prisoners Thanksgiving Day dinner.
Ijiter it was found thnt more place
would have to be set, forty men hav
ing hnd themselves arrested on minor
charges simply to get In on tho dinner,
the police say.
l THANKSGIVING DINNER
I SOUP
Cream of Tomato and Oyster
BOAST
Turkey with Cranberry Sauce
Veal with Jelly
VEGETABLES
Creamed Potatoes, Tomatoes, . . ' Turnips and Beets
RELISHES
Celery, Olives, Sliced Tomatoes and Baked Apples
DESSERT
Pumpkin Fie, Cake, Peaches and Cream
Tea, Coffee, Milk and Cocoa
The Biggest and Best Dinner Served in Salem for the money.
CORPORAL IS FILLED
WITH HORSESHOE NAILS
Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 25.
With 53 punctures in his left
side, extending from hend to
foot, Corporal V. J. McDonald
is home today from the battle
front with unrefutable evidence
that the Germans are using
horseshoe nails among a wide
assortment of solid objects in
thoir shrapnel shells.
A shell exploded near him at
the battle of Ypres, and among
the assorted missiles since re
moved from his riddled side,
was a horseshoe nail. There
wero 23 pieces still unreniovcd.
He also received a bullet wound
in the left arm nnd was
"gassed."
sic
Many Farmers Attend
Aurora Corn Exhibition
The Aurora corn show, held the first
two dnys of this week, brought to
gether a lnrgo number of farmers who
were interested in corn growing. At
the close of the show, arrangements
were made for sending the exhibits
complete to tho corn show to be held
in Salem, December .1-4, when the Au
rora exhibit as a -whole will compete
with the exhibits of tho five other corn
shows held this fall.
Tho Aurora awards were as follows:
10 ears of yellow Dent: First, Carl
Rueck; second, W. C. Kinyon; third.
J. J. Sperb.
10 cms white Dent: First, D. H.
Yoder; second, Elmer Smacker; third
J. J. Lippuner.
100 ears Dent: First, A. J. Scholz;
second, W. C. Kinyon; third, Dan Hep
ler. Single ear corn: First, W. C. Kin
yon; second, Joe Graham; third, Dim
ick Stock farm.
12 ears of pop-corn: First, B. M.
Smith; second, Leslie Robinson; third.
Mrs. Fred Anderson.
12 enrs sweet corn: First, L. C.
Watts.
10 ears Flint corn: First, J. J. Tay
lor. Best individual display: First, W. C.
Kinyon; second, Wood & Dugan.
For the 10 ear class, 30 entries were
mnde. In the 100 ear class, eight en
tries. In the single ear class, nine en
tries nnd for pop-corn, five entries.
iOIder Boys' Conference
Will Begin Tomorrow
The Older Boys' conference will hold
its tenth pniiual session in tho city
three dnys, beginning with the after
noon session tomorrow, nnd closing
with the big rally in the armory Sun
day afternoon. This conference brings
young men from nil parts of the state.
Governor Witliycombe will address the
fathers and sons banquet Saturday ev
ening, when it is expected that nt least
400 will be in nttendnnce,
Thn program for tomorrow is as fol
lows; Friday, November 26th.
1:00-5:00 p. m. Registration and As
signments of Delegntes to Homes.
7:30 Song Service. Preliminary Or
ganization. S:0l) p. m. Address, "The Marks of n
Man," Dr. Curl O. Doney, president.
Willu ncttn University, Salem.
FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME
A Sunday afternoon blaze entirely
destroyed the George Stewart house
near the Onkdale school und much of
tho furniture nnd personal effects of
the occupant, John W. Macomber,
were consumed. Its origin is unknown.
The fire spread rnpidly over the house,
allowing only timo enough for the
family to save a few pieces of furni
ture nud soma uersonnl bcloinrintr.
The house was valued, approximately,
nt WOO and wus insured for 500. The
furniture was insured. The bluzo at
tracted the attention of ninny neigh
bors, some of whom joined in an un
successful attempt to combat the
flames. Dallas Observer,
CALLAHAN TO MANAGE
ANGELS NEXT YEAR
T.nu mrnl.n Cnl . .TimmiA Pulttihnn.
former manager of the Chicago White
Sex today wired John F. Powers, Los
Angeles Const league owner, accepting
terms to manage tho Angels in llllu,
The rows came ns a bolt out of a
clear sky to local bnsehnll men, al
though rumors of Frank Dillon's re
lease ns mnnnger have been current
since the close of the 1015 season.
Cnllnhnu refused to accept the man
agement until he wns allowed to pur
chase a certain portion of tho stock,
according to Powers, and it was not un
til Inst night that Powers was able to
accede to this demand.
WOMAN WAS MURDERED.
Tlnlln. Tnvn. Vnf ir..,,tnr
found Mrs. Hugh Perry, 45 yenrs old,
tn n ravine nenr nere Tonsy with two
large handkerchiefs knotted about her
neck. Although she disappeared ten
dnva nuo. she nnl'nrcutlv hnd been dead
only a day.
AT THE WHITE SWAN 20c f
Fork with Sweet Potntoea
Beef with Brown Gravy
Corn Show In Salem
Will Have Prize Exhibits
The corn show to be held in this city
December 1-4, will havo on exhibition
all the exhibits and winners from tho
corn shows held this fall at Acnsvilln,
Aurora, Woodburn, Silverton, Mt. An
gel nnd St. Taul. The exhibits from
these six shows will come into compe
tition as community displays, and not
in any way compete with displays as n
whole from rolk county or Sr.lem. Tim
individual displays from all points will
compete for prizes on tho 100 enr corn
display, 10 enr display or corn nud the
single ear of com. Friday, December
3 will be given to the organization of
Marion county Jersey cattle club and
also to the organization of cow testing
associations, in which each association
must list nt least 500 cows.
The Marion enmity corn show will
be held in the Linn building at tho
foot of Stnte street, formerly occupied
hy the Rodgers Toper company. -'Robert
L. Burkhardt of Alhniiv,"
president of the Oregon Jersey Cattle
club and others interested in Jersey
cattle in both Polk and Linn counties
will nrrnnge to be present Friday,
when the Jersey Cattle club is organ
ized. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Snlein Bank and Trust -Co. to J.
Wayne Baker, lot 0, block 3, Burling
ton" addition to Salem.
J. Wnyne Baker to Minnie J. Baker,
lot 0, block 3, Burlington addition to
Salem.
F. II. Reeves et nx to Wilson K.
Winans, part block 33, University ad
dition, , i
ITmiier TT. Smith et ux to A. W. Cnr-
beiry, S 1-2 lots 1 and 2, block 15,
Depot addition to Salem.
' Ida King to Oscar Simmons, part
Wm. Delany claim No. 31-8-2-W; part
State Claim No. 32-8-2 W.
Theodore Roth et ux to N-irnh A.
Dnvies lot i block 7, Boiso's addition
to Snlem.
David Crnig to F. E, and Mabel A.
Gearhart, part A. C'ary claim No. 41-8-3-W.
A. TTenderson to Jav and Mny-
fe IT." Bowerman, Wm. Parker claim
No. 49-0-1-W.
John Quigley Claim No,. oo-O-2-w.
P. L. Willis et nx to Russell E. So-
wall, SW 1-4 3G-8-1-E.
Aumsville Flour Mills to Anmsvillo
Stato Bank, N. Coffey claim No. 31-
S-l-W.
Henrv M. Crane et nx to Anmsvillo
Stato Bank, John Mcllaley claim No.
37-8-2-W.
G. W. Reeves ot ux to A. E. Bell, A.
D. James and T. B. Kay, W 1-2 of lot
5 and 15 ft. off East end of lot 0,
block E, Simpson's addition to Salem.
H. W. Waters to Jacob Gollhardt,
lot 30, Hanshaw 's Fruit Farms
B. F. Rowland to Simeon Heist, lot 2,
block 17, Yew Park annex to Snlem.
G. G. Tookcr to Isndorn A. Tooker,
und. 1-2 interest in lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
and 7, block 10, Englcwood addition to
Salem.
Northwestern Trust Co. to Chns. I .
McComick, lots 1, 2, 3, block 1; lots L
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, block 7, Loganville, sub
ject to railway right of way, O. E. Ry.
Van Wasseiihono and Kerr et nl to
Minnie McComick, Gcorgo Rhondc
claim No. 45-4-2-W.
J. H. and Jano Moser to Chns and
Ncllio E. Harwood, N 1-2 lot 6, block
5, Davenport addition to sniom.
I'M'
nn
.HE SIQN POST
for the traveler
HOTEL
NORTONIA
Spells' Athomeness'-alway's
Here one finds dlctinctive
Comfort
Here one meets service that
anticipates
Here is food that is savory
and satisfying
Hars ll ttmofphm thtt chirmi
nd chttn-
Hr It found tint nr HOME
LIKE tUmuit which vtrj on
lov -
Hum male lovfly dy of Nor
ton! stay.
Hi thinf that tpptll-modrt
pricts.
11m off
Washington
12m and
Stark
Portland
Why tiot your doctor pre
Olivt Oil?. For J: v
lh mim mm w 1
that b ftdvlm' wa
Ctrl.f.td Milk.
i J