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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. JAN. 3. SIX is "From a daylight factory" there are six more in tertrnflGura The7-pointum DALLAS LOCAL NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Robert Pofelt and Harvey Greenwood liv Tinted the room in the Dallas City- bank building on Main street formerly occupied by the J. V. Chitty saloon and will soon after the first of the new year open up a soft drink establish ment. The will sell everything in the eoft drink "line allowed by the prohibi tion law. Mr. Cofelt formerly ran the Olympia aaloon in this city, but aince the first of the year has been operat ing a billiard and pool parlor at Sher wood. Circuit Court Next Month. "The next term of the Tolk county cir cuit court will convene on Monday, January 10, and the present indication are-that it will be one of. tho shortest term of court held In this county for The criminal docket consists of but one case and the civil docket is unusually light. - The- jury list nas oeeu drawn and Sheriff J. W. Orr has been busy for tho past several days, sum moning the jurors. ' I. L. Patterson, of Eola, was a Dallas business visitor Thursday. . .. Trod Crowlev. principal of the Mon mouth schools.' was a Dallas business uinifnr Thursday afternoon C. L. Starr, of Portland, was in the city looking after business matters Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Brown and chil rlran rntnmcd Wednesday morning from a week's visit with relatives in Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin JacoDson return ed Thursday afternoon from a several months' sfa"v in California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muscott, of Port land, were in the city the first of the week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Young have re turned from a visit at the home of their daughter in Cortland. S. B. Taylor, city engineer, was a business visitor in Mill City the first of the week. Miss Ella Merhling, of Fall City, visited friends in this city the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Grindheim. of Portland, were in the city the first of the week for a short visit at the home of Mrs. Grindheim 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grant. Dr. and Mrs. Zophar Tharp, of Rain ier, Ore., are in tho city visitirg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greg ory. Mrs. Roy Cnmegvs, of Duvall, wash., was in the city Wednesday, a guest nt the home of her brother, Willis Simonton. Mrs. Georre Kurre. of Portland, is in the city visiting nth the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Evant. Herman Hawkina went to Portland Thursday afternoon for a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Greenwood and Ron, Wayne, wcro Capital City visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Comrton are visiting with relatives in Eugene this week. Miss Irene Barrett is visitinj with relatives in Portland this week. MT. PLEASANT ITLM3 Dave Aergerter spent the first of the week in Portland. O. H. Ray spent the week end at La comb. Joe Burton, of T.arorab, spent the fast week with O. H. Ray. Lon Onrbos, of Pratum, is spending the holidays at the P. K. Lambert borne. Miss Lambert is spending the Christmns vacation at home. Lulu Downing spent Sunday at P. H. Lambert '. Frank Mjsier spent Christmas at D. C. Ray's. Mrs. Roxio Shank and' fumlty, Mrs. I. C. Ray and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pens and daughter wero Sunday visitors at the n. II. Shank home. Miss Anna Miles accompanied by David Aergerter, Jr., left for Salem Christmas morning. M. F. Byan has been on the sick list the past week, lie sustained a very bad lack on the leg by a horse. The Missel Giudys and Elda Dowsing were guests at the Ed Smith home Sun day. ' Mrs. Ona Shclton and sons spent Christmas eve at the W. R. Rar home. The Christina program given by the 'nchool was a success in every way. .Much eredit is due Miss Miles for the way she trained the children. Stay ton Standard. VICTIM OP LA OBJPPE Tacoma. Wash., .Tan. 3. A resident of Tacoma for mof than 2rt years. A 'If. Garretson, aired 08 years, is dead .here todar. Gurretaon was a promin ent atornov and formerly was identi fied with eitv at" utate noliici. Tie was taken down with orlppo. which de- 'v(,trt twto ripen"""1. lull iciau.i ...- v ..... . - ( k.tntniiva in IStffl and duriiiir the Kog-i fr pfime he p-' "' ertmUMrtn for tho of rip ot '' .pnp w ttree vrta at a caucus, he'd at F.llensburtt. ClnrrMunn WAS native Of Iowa and came here in 18S3. 10 Two Accidents Reported on Lincoln Street Where Hun dreds Enjoy Snow The light snow, the Might freeze and then more snow and Salem was provid ed with some excellent coasting yes terday afternoon and evening. From tiie intersection of Fairmount and Lin coln the coasters had a free run to Commercial street down Lincoln and the Btreet was packed as hard as. the pavement n:id polished by' the steel runners of the sleds until it was as smooth as glass. Two accidents were reported last night due to the coast ing, lieulnh Heck, who lives on Lin coln and Saginaw street, suffered a dislocated hip and a 12 year oil boy named Miller, had an arm broken. As tho heavy bob sleds often shot clear across the street car track on Commercial street the police found it necessarv to regulate the coasters to I prevent accidents. Chief of Police "'cish . ordered that heavy bob sleds follow no closer than 100 feet and that all coasting across the street car track be prohibited. The street car men took particular trouble to prevent accidents yester-lay and stopped their cars and waited for a clear track before at tempting to cross the path frequented by coasters. Biff sleds, little sleds, new sleds. rusty sleds and all other kinds of sleds above the snow were seen on the hill yesterday, nnd it is estimated that at times 1.000 people were either coasting or wntchmg the sport. Long sleds iloaded with young men and women flew down the hill and an unregulated speed and the frequent "spills ' re vealed nn unregulated tanele of mixed humanity until each collected himself or herself and made rendy for another attempt. Pullman Victor Over Brown University Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 2. Vindicat ing western football, the Washington State college football eleven yester day smeared Brown university, pride of Providence, R. I., 11 to 0 on a slushy I field at the Pacadena tournament of roses. On a wet nnd boggy field Washington loomed just about three touchdowns better than the Providence team, and but for a fumble, caused by the slippery condition of the ball, would have tri umphed by that tune. Bangs lost the elusive sphere in the third period on the two vard line, right under the shadow of the easterners' goal. The Cascade .athletes relied- on straight football with a driving power mat was irresistible. Washington s superiority was evident during three quiirtors of the combat. Only in the second quarter did Brown have the edge. Washington. Holds In Crisis. During that time the Providence team had tho ball in Washington's territory practically every minute, once moving down to the four yard line. Dietz' men here dug their heels into the mud, and held magnificently considering that they were not euipped with skid chains. inis was vi nsimigton s only crisis and having bridged it satisfactorily, rue eleven toon fresh courage and advanced the ball down to the Brown line late in the third uartcr, Boone going through left tackle for the first touchdown. Durham kicked goal. In the final quarter the Diet! machine registered another touchdown after smashing down the field aud Durham repeated the goal kick. Again in the last quarter the Brown breastworks were in danger from a drop kick by Durham that failed from the 30 yard line. Diets to Remain With Pullman. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 2. Coach Dietz told the Washington State col lege players before the game: "If you will get in and play rfke the devil and beat Brown I will coach you again next year, turning down nil offers thnt I have received from the east." lie said after the game: "Yes, I'm going back to Washington Stnto ugiiin next year. I cannot leave a team that will fight like they did against Brown. They more than' lived up to my expectations." Some Stocks Reach Highest Point In Years Copyright 1910 by the New York Evening Post.) New York, Jan. 3. Over the holiday, many people expected all kinds of dreadful things to happen, but they were comforted by the market today which told them that for at least the present, prospects are sufficiently auspicious to warrant an advance in the price of securities. For a time after the opening there was disturbed movement in which . a uumber of speculative issues fell a point or more. But buying orders were present all the time and before 11 o'clock, they had made their presence felt, lifting the general list on a parity with Friday's close. Afterwards, the upward move ment carried some stocks to their high est mark lu years. ft WILL HONOR nRD . Detroit, Mich., Jan. 1. De troit will honor Henry Ford with a wide opes welcome next week. A public reception for the founder of the peace ship plan will be given uuless he is too 111. Ford 'a wife and son ' went to New York last night to greet him. New York, Jan. 1. Henry Ford Is not expected In port un til tomorrow, lie reaches quar antine tonight. MAGNATES IE! 10 :E All Clubs To Be Represented Rumors About Minor Clubs Sport News Sau Francisco, Jan. 3 King Baseball gave himself a shake today rubbed tho "sand" out of his eyes and prepared to get back on the job tomorrow, when Pacific Coast league magnates will meet here to prepare tho 1910 schedule. From advance notices, the king will have a full house to greet him. Walter McCredie, of Portland, is expected to put in his appearance tonight and it is understood Judge Mcwedie will be here to leand his judicial efforts to the schedule making. Much comment was occasioned among fans today over the fact that Owner Ed Maier, of the Vernon club, will at tend. This is understood to be in line with Maior's policy to give more of his personal attention to the affairs of his club. John Powers, of the Los An geles club, will accompany Maier. Harry Wolverton. although he will have no official connection with tie meeting, is expected in the city today to confer with Henry Berry, owner of the heals, relative to several important matters. A Baseball Rumor. Portland, Ore., Jan. 3. Baseball fans today were discussing a rumor that minor leagues have conspired to have nothing to do with ex -Federal contract umpers. Asked if he ecpected to sign any of tho Federal deagucra, Walter McCredie, Beaver manager, is said to have mumbled something about "a certain agreement" which would pre vent him. Ibis report has set many ton gues awagging. ' Many Want the Job.- .' Portland, Ore.', Jan. 3. Four condi- dates were grooming themselves today for the management of the proposed Butte team in tho Northwestern league. rerlo Casey, former Portlander, was first on the scene. Close at his heels were Deacon VanBuren former Sacra mento outfielder, Gus Hetling, -ex-Oak and Nick Williams, one time manager of the Portland Northwestern league team. Golf Colony Breaks Up. Del Monte, Cal., Jan. 3. Del Monte n to lose its large colony of golf ers today, with the closing of the an nual New Year's tournament. Roger Lnpham of San Francisco, will carry away highest honors, having defeated Flarold Mack 3 up and 2 to play. To Be Cattle Farm. San Francisco, Jan. 3. The biggest thoroughbred breeding establishment in California, the Oukwood stock farm will soon be turned into a cattle rais ing establishment, according to an nouncement made today by the owners, Lawrence and Comstock. Plank Pitching Marvel Says Granitland Rice Grantland Rice, the well-known sport ing writer, is responsible for the fol lowing: Forty-one years old and still lending tho pitchera of a big league. That is the record now maintained by Kddie Plank, the Gettysburg Guide, who in his 41st year, led the pitching, in earn ed runs, as depicted by the Feds. Dank worked in 42 games for St. Louis. Of the 33 games completed, he won 22, lost 11 and tied 1. He allowed but two earned runs to the battle, leading such men as Tom Season. Claud Hcndrix, Cy Falkenberg and other stars. The game has had its pitching won ders, but none to lead a big league with a pitching arm 41 years old. The fourth Fed pitcher in the list wns Miner Brown, who was still good enough to win 17 games and lost but six. Brown and Matty. The careers of Brown and Matty, old rivals from eight or nine campaigns back, have had queer and curious twist9. In the eamrjaiens of 1000. 1P07 and 1908 thev were the leading pitching rivals of' the game. Then three years ago Brownie wrenched a knee and was shinned back to the minors. He was apparently through, as he was then 37 vara old. Matty, only 32 years old "then, was figured with a long spin ahead. Yet last season, where Brown won 17 games and lost but eitfht, Matty drew the worst year of his career, through a neuritie left shoulder. But there is halm in all this for the Giant star. Tlank Is a star at 41, and Brown still there at 40, Mathewson at 33 should be a long wav from the fin ishlntr line from the first lap. With that kink unraveled he should still have five seasons ahead, and then be no older than Flank or Brown is to day. SAMUEL WOLFEB DEAD Samuel Wolfer, one of the old and well known pioneers of this section, died at Canby, Friday at 10 o'clock a. m., at the home of his son, Charles Wolfer, after a long illness. The funeral -services were held at Canby Sunday and burial took place at the Aurora f emetery. Mr. Wolfer was a native of Mis souri, but came to Oregon many years ago, and lived on a farm near Needy tor many year. Mr. Wolfer is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Grant B. Dimick, of Oregon City; Mr. Coleman Marks, who resides near Needy; Henry Wol fer, of Fortland, and Charlea Wolfer, of Canbv. Mr. Wolfer 'a wife died several years ago. Aurora Observer. - ' GOOD USE FOS BOOZE - il...!... a 1, T.n 1T';.' a r lice-Hunrt is osing 35 gallons of booze confiscated from bootleggers, in bis auto radiator. It won t I reeie. K spe- cial officer gnards that radiator whea ever the machine is at a curb. Why Tolerate Catarrh? You have noticed.no doubt, that an cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the flow of mucous amazes you that such objectionable matter could find lodg ment in your head. To ignore this catarrh when the cold subsides is wTong because it continues to slowly injure the delicate linings of the nasal passages and clog them up. To correct catarrh, eteanse the nos trils frequently with a solution of waim water and sak, insert vaseline on re tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals for one month. Scott's acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes. Scott's is pleasant to take. ' Scott & Bowne, BloomacM, N. J. 15-JO STAYTON NEWS Grant Murphy came home on a phone call from Portland to help take care of his father. Harold Murphy is also here from Salem. Mrs. Clara Pratt went to Portland Thursday where she is spending the holidays with her bister and family and her husband, G. A. Pratt. Misses Maude Hollister and Grace Tiffany, two of the local teachers are spending their vacation with home folks in Salem and Eugene respective ly. C. A. Beauchamp has had a wide gnn on his face for the past two days. The reason is because he got 4 fine wild geese up the river Wednesday morning. Gilbert Stsyton and wife of Washou gal, Washington, and Mrs. O. G. Schel burg, of Salem,, visited their mother Mrs. Anna Stayton during the Xmas holidays. - . . '- Cecil Sehaefer and John Olmsted are staying a few days at the Chas. Sehae fer home in Linn county. The boys went out to help Mr. Sehaefer butcher nogs. Mjbs Lois Williams of Portland, one of the teachers in the Stephens school, is spending the holidays with home roikg nere. Mrs. V. A. Ooode and son Dan are visiting friends in Portland t'.iis week. They left on the stage Tuesday morn ing. K. Tjomag and wife of Ocnessee, Ida ho, airivcd in Stayton last Thursday for a six week 'a visit with their son John Thoma. Marion and Raymond Ewen, of Port land are visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. i. M. Aor inek. E. B. Day. wife and two bovs of Gold Hill, who spent Zmas at the J. W. Mavo here left Saturdav tor Lebanon where they will visit at the S. C. Stew art home. Drs. Beauchamp and Byrd operated upon A. C. Vernon, of Linn county, for appendicitis at the Salem hospital Christmas day. The patient is getting along nicely. Misses La Verne Kneer and Dean of Mill City visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. They were accompanied homo by Miss Gladys Hill who will vis it relatives. G. W. Murphy is quite sick. Dr. Byrd of Salem was called in consultation with Dr. Beauchamp of this city. Mr. Murphy has arteriosclerosis or harden ing of the arteries. John Porter, of Aumsville, was a business visitor here Monday. Ho was accompanied by Jock McCully of Ante lope. Uregon who was a one time resi dent of this vicinity. W, E. Thomas and wife of Salem and Sam Miller, wife and daughter Marie, of Latourclle, Oregon, visited at the A. C. Thomas home here Saturday. Mrs. Miller is a sister of A. C. Jno. Kerber, wife and 'son Frank, Dan Doll and wife, John Van Handle and John Thoma and family and Emil Thoma and Wife of Genesee, Idaho, vis aano, 1 it Subli ited at the John Kintz home at ited at the ity Sunday. im- V. A. Ooode has bought the Burbach place iu the east part of town. The place consists of 3 acres with improve ments, and was formerly owned by W. L. Pettit. Mr. Burbach will move to the Goode farm between Stayton and Aumsville. Samuel Shank of Eastern Oregon, ar rived in Stayton Monday eveniug after an absence of 20 years. ' He is a broth er of the late Hcnrv Shank of Linn county, had not heard of his brother's death. lie went to the Shank borne toe next morning, where he will stay for some time E. Young, wife and two daughters, Mi., Vii.n .n Vi,l mntn? Salem Saturdnv to spend Christmas . . . . ' . ' with f rends, Mr. and Mrs. Young re turning Sunday.' The Misses Young re turned Monday night after a dy s shopping in Salem. Archie laspell and wife spent A mas at the home of his mother, Mrs. G. W. Caspell at Union Hill. A family reun ion was held and all were present ex cept one grand daughter, Little Lucille l aspell of this place, who is visiting in Salem. While the Wilbur Woolen Mills of this city is not the biggest concern in the state, the manager, J. P. Wilbur is alive and busy all tne time, mis nas been proven many times in the past, and the securing of the state blanket contract is but another reiteration of the fact that if you want anything go alter it. Mr. Wilbur is to be congratulated in securing the contract to supply JaejMrs. W. Powell and children of Salem blankets for all the state institutions! ,p.nt Christmas at J. 8. Coomlcr'e. airainst the bids of almost every wool en mill in the northwest. Many hun dreds of pairs of blankets will be turn' ed out the coming month for this con tract alone. Mrs. Ed Young save a party to heri pund.iy school class or ooys Tuesday evening- of this week. A merry time was had by all, playing games, telling stories and eating luncheon. Mr. Young has promised the boys an auto ride when the west tier gets pleasant. . The Blakely home was the scene of a jolly Christmas dinner last week. Be sides 'Mr. and Mrs. Blayely, and Mr. Blakely 'a mother, Mrs. Dan Blakely, those present were: Rav Blakely. wife mA K. a YVnana 11 Ulaaaltf an.t ..r . I . . . Vt . wire, ot torvains, avr. ana mrs. u. a. me pupils costing mom s cenu ukii.t, Newberrr, of Tacoma, John Blakely,, or 40 eonta a month. A rood many of Miss Lena Swink, ot Berlin, Oregon, Ed ' the boya are doing work in the mannal Blaxely, Miss Leona Stayton, and Mr. training and the girls are doing sew- and Mrs. W. F. Goodman. ino.wnk under the .instruction of the Word comes from the Benton County Review printed at Puilomath, Oregon - lthat Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Koscoe, ot 'Summit, were (rivea aa old fashioned l'KUS HAVE GONE FOREVER, BUT KIND WORDS ARE SPOKEN OF TIIE DEPARTED The obsequies of the Federal league in Cincinnati a few days ago whereat were most of base ball's' most prominent owners . and magnates, brought to a close an in teresting career. It may be that the Feds, now languishing in Limbo or some such other region of oblivion, did not produce the choicest class of ball ever dealt the fans. But they at least managed to occupy the public attention for some while and to make their daily appearances in the news. Most baseball fans will always feel grateful to tho Feds for the manner in which through two years at le they enlivened our national diversion. Just what the effect on the game the Fed activities have wrought, or wheth er any at all, can hardly be told at this time. Most of their sincerest mourners will be found among the players who for a glorious while found them a means to much fatter wages. serenade at their home on Turn Turn last Thursday evenin?. Mrs. Roscoc was a Stayton girl, Miss Katie Shelly, and is to be congratulated upon the warm welcome her new neighbors gave her. The report is that all had a splen did time and the new bride treated tne serenade to all kinds of good eataules before their departure. Mail. WEDDED AT MONITOR. One of the pretty weddings solemn ized this Christmastime occurred at Monitor Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock when Miss Alma Rogina Romberg, a popular young lady of Monitor, became the bride of Anton J. Moe, a prosper ous voune farmer living near Monitor. Rev. J. C. Roseland pastor of the United Lutheran church in this city, performed the beautiful and impressive ceremonv. The rine ceremony was chosen and it is said to have been one of the prettiest church-weddings held in Monitor in years. There wss a Uree congregation pres ent to witness the ceremony. Tuesday afternoon, at the home of the bride's parents the wedding dinner was served, At this function tne nappy young iTV, " t. beautiful presents. , - :...J .. ,1, mv . , . . 1 . V IT 1 ne oriue ana Kruum are uuiu no. known in Silverton and have number less friends who unite in wishing them abundant success in their tour through life together. Silverton Tribune. NORTH HOWELL NEWS. Miss Celia Bump, who is teaching at Mill City, is spending the holidays with her parents. A InrirA crowd attended the enter - ' tainmpnt at the Grange Hall last , Thursday night and pronounced the pro- , a,M fll. ,tn!.B to be .11 that cnul.l be desired. Alvah Cowan and Carl Nvs left AlVan LOWaa ana Van ilJS llll ji.i,i t. . -:,; it- relative in Friday for a visit with relatives m Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Richard, Mr. and Mp. nnA Mm. John Huff ill and Mr. and Mra. A. R. Richard are Rose City There were many visitors present, visitors this week. L Mr. and Mrs. Al Sherwood, who have Mrs. I. E. Cutsforth was the guest been hvtng in Denver, Col., for several of her sister Mrs. C. A. Sawyer last,r", arrived in Gervais Saturday pyidny . i night for a visit wlta Mrs. Sherwood 's Jack' Frost visited this neighborhood rt. Mr. and Mrs. John Krause. The Tuesday night.-Oerv.i. Star. - I ,wklDK ot ,th T 7 , sooner but on account of Mrs. Rher- - A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL. - : (-weod 'a . poor health they were obliged , .. i to stop off en route to consult a physi- Proi. 8. C. Sherrill who Is superln-ln. Oa her arrival here she was in tendent of the public schools at very weakened condition but is lmprov Bridge. Coos eounty.-Is well pleased ng. ;8Ur. - - a,i(K Wia lnatinn ThA arhnnl board iSI 1 I verv nrosreesive and one of their In 1 A...;nna im tt,i .l,,npA it nooik ttlT r. .- .1 a . - J ' I intermediate and primary teachers. Profeesor Sherrill, who is well Known in Marion county, is having fine sue cess in his work at Bridge. For some while the idea has' pre vailed that the salaries many ball players were receiving too. closely approximated tho national' debt. A player feeling' that his team could not do without him, would mention the Feds to his boss in an off-hand way and add that he required twice as much a week to live. The - Feds certainly managed to heighten the average player's notion of his worth. When they breathed their last in Cincinnati this short while ago it is unlikely that many of the magnates burst into tears. Club owners for the most part, save possibly some of the Feds, are well pleased to have it all over. There are fans who will express a mild regard and recall the days when the Feds made the big boys whimper. The most affecting sobs will come from players who at a slight provocation or the thought of more nickels would be glad to talk about jumping. GERVAISNEWS Edna Armstrong went to Albany Tuesday for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. nm. Crawford, Lawrence Weiss, who is now section foreman atPratum, spent Sunday with nis father and sister in uervais. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hand, of McMinn villc, were visitors with their son, F. A Hand, and wife, from Friday to Mon day, Mrs. G. J. Moisan and son Benjamin, left for Wren Friday last, to spend Christmas week. with relatives of that place. Joseph and Frank Schieble, of Fort- land, spent Saturday and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Kate Schieble, of this city, Carl Nys, of Dufur, after spending Christmas with his grandmother in Portland, was a Uervais visitor the first of the week. Postmaster K. B. Grim received of ficial notice last Wednesday of his confirmation by the U. S. senate, as the postmaster for Hubbard for the next four years, Mrs. Edwards, of Everett, Wash.,nd Miss Dora Weiss, of Portland, were guests at the home of their father, John Weiss, over Chtistmas. Mrs. id wards will remain during this week. Mrs. M. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. L'pham, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, of Suver, Ore., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Miss Lucile Cutsforth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Custforth, received a very pleasant surprise last Friday night when she returned irom scnool 1 and discovered that in place of the or - ! gnn that had stood in the corner of the parlor, there was a fine new piano as her Christmas present. The Gervais public school closed last Fridsy until Monday, January 3, 1910. ftamnnn r, nrnn waa J . M J T t - f6- givou jn jiM Stewart s room in which . u:. ,,., ,l .)eit hidi school and intcrmedite taDk nirt. Recitations and musia both'). ir.nnvr in ml nd cmicrrntnl r vocal and instrumental together with the music by the high school orches tra made the entertainment complete. V 1 - -. ..i ;n . Tn,l . nA im m . , w ........... v. . ..mU speeding the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra, Jacob Kloetwh. Mrs. Kloetsch has been ill for the past week. . - . . .D. -U Tyson, of Ashland, U spending the holidays at the home of hit pa - rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tyson, Jos. Odenthal returned noma from NEW TODAY ; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES. Rate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lo One week (6 insertions), per word....5c One month (26 insertions), per word 17e All ads must be ordered for a stated length of time, no ad to count less than 10 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors 111 tlnssitieu Auvcnise ments. Read your advertisement tho first day it appears and notify us im mediately if it contains an error. Minimum charge, 10c. WOOD FOR SALE Phone 7UK11. JauS HARRY Window 768. cleaner. Phone Jan. 31 FRESH COW For sale. 2IH9 Cherry Ave. Jnt PIGS FOR 83F5. SALE Cheap. Phone Jan3 SECOND GROWTH . FIK . WOOD (3.50 per cord. Phone 2249. tf WOOD SAWED AND DELIVERED $4.00 cord. Phone 437. GOOD TOP BUGGY For sale or trade for cattle Call 2o4 S. Liberty. Janj WANTED Second girl at Willamette . Sanatorium. Apply 754 Ferry. Jana ROOFS REPAIRED And guaranteed not to leak. O. L. Donaldson, phone 644R. ' ' Jan 3 FOR SALE Bnff OTptngton chiekens and eggs for ' hatching purposes. Phone evening9, 69 F2. Jan.9 STOP! LOOK! Two lots on ear line, $350, terms.' D. C. Corey, 13C3 N. 17th. J"8 LOST Automobile crank. Please re turn to J. E. Scott, 124 South Lib erty.. tf FOR SALE 6 fresh brown Jerseys and Holstcin cows, good milkers. 71.1 8. 12th, over garage. Jan FOR RENT Improved 5 acres all in fruit, close to car line, nee jos. Barber, 404-403 Hubbard Bldg. Jan3 FOR SALE CHEAP Team, harness and wagon, team weighs 1450 lbs. P. a Lamport, 2j North Commercial Street. tf SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR BENT Partly furnished ,lo.00 a - montn, with water and phone, or $10 without. 259 8. 19th. . Jan3 HAVH YOUR BOOKS AUDITED Start the year right. Systems in stalled. Books opened. Thono Cooper, 175. Jan8 LADIES Make shields at home. $10 for 100, work sent prepaid, no can vassing. Send stamp. Ivanboe Mfg. Co.. St. Louis. Mo. Jan3 A REAL BARGAIN Will saenfica my 1913 2-speed Dayton motorcycle for cash; ridden only 1500 miles. Sen Morse 4; Ramsden. Jan CALENDARS FOR 1916 Large fig ures for practical use. tall or phone, Homer H. Smith, the Insurance Man, McCornack Bldg. Phone 96. Jan20 FOB TRADE 7 room house will take team as part payment or will lane 5 acres of land and difference. T. N. Allcnby, Route 1, Turner, Oregon. J an 4 a P. BENNETT will be at Skipton'a Stables, 448 Ferry Btreet, January 5, to buy horses suitable for cavalry and light artillery, any color but light grays. Horses must stand 13 bands high, four to nine years old, weighing from 1000 pounds up. Jan4 Portland Friday where he has been vis iting for the past few days. Miss Mamie VanHandle is working for Arnold VanHandle during his re cent illness. Miss Adelia Trange and nephew, Ber nard Schott, of Eugene, are spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Pruuge. Mrs. B. Prange is on the sick list this week, but is improving rapidly. Quite a number from here attended the party at Jake Frank's Sunday ev ening, the occasion being in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. The evening was very pleasantly spent and a bountiful dinner served. The. guests present were: Jos. Lulay and family, Adam Lulay and family, Joan. Lulay and family, Jos. Brietenstin and family, A. Hendricks and family, Alva, Smith and family, John Zuber and fam ily, Frank Rauseher and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. Boedighetmcr and Mr. J. P. Ditter. Stayton Standard. riONEER WOMAN DIES tarlenenAence. Ore.. Jan. 3. la tho passing of Mrs. Martha A. Hill, whew .. . . .... . . & 5eath occurred on Deceml 1. f TJ .1 . r uecemoer so, at Mr noma iu xiiuepvuurutc, other of its earliest pionn 1 u tt:ii I.... I. 1 rcgon, loses 1 oncers. I vr tt;h was Knm In HrMnnn pa,,b. Oregon by the ex-team route in th I fall of 1847. She was a child then 13 years old.' In 1851 she married Heart Hill and the young people aettled at once upon a donation land claim on what is now the site of the town et Independence. Here they lived until Mr. uurs death in ivih. Nine chil dren were born to their household, foar of whom are still living. Ladu Homer and Verd Hill, all farmers and settled upon the old homestead, and Mra. ueorge t. lours, of Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Hill made many giftsi of land out of their holdings, for schools, churches and other worthy publio enterprises which were bout up from time to time at Independence. . . -i , a , 1 BURNED TO DEATH. . Porlcrvllle, Cal., Jan, 3. Mrs. 8. T. Notten, aged 88, doted oft to sleep an, arm chair. In front of an open grat at the home of her daughter,. Mrs. la. J. I. Bailey here. She fell into th (rate and was burned to death.