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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1916)
7 THE DAILY CAPITAL JP gNAL, SALEM, ORECO SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916. NINE 5 NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTI8INO KATE! Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word t Oue week (6 Insertions), per word.t One month (28 insertion!), per word 17 All till muat be ordered for stated length of time, no ad to count less thai 10 words. The Capital Journal win not b re sponsible for more than one insertioi fot errors in Classified Advertise ments. Bead your advertisement thi first day it appears and notify as Im mediately if it contains an error. Minimum chirge, 13c. PHONE 037 For Wood sal. ti HARRY Windowcleaner. Phone 703. MayS FfiONT APARTMENTS Ground floor 491 N. Cottigo. tf m'a-vtct. r- n , t i I WANTED Five passenger Ford body, H-20 c Cipitnl Journal. apr24 FOR KENT SIGNS For sale it Cap ital Journal office. tf NICE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Near city hall. Phone 47. tf FOR RENT House? from $3 to $20 v per mouth. Phone 2054-J. Apr22 WANTED Pasture for a vear old calf, 2359 St.ite St., or Phone' lKbiJ. apr22 WANTED 4 young fresh niileh cows, address Kt o", Box ISO, Phone fSl. tf WANTED Wood cutters to cut white fir wood, $1.50 per cord. Phone 092. tf WANTED Good work horse, not over 10 years old must bo cheap. Phone 7UF12. apr24 FtlR KENT 5 ronni moilorit bungalow garden planted. See 7!K North 14 Sr- , ' apr FOR SALE OK TRADE Registered Poland China boar. Phone 42F2.1 j apr2,'i FOR TRADE 5 roiuu bungalow, what .have you.' Car preferred, L. C. en re Journal. apr22 FURNISHED house for rent, 7 rooms, modern, 642 N. High. Inquire at 6G0 N. High. MayS LOST cravenette overenat on State between 24th and High St, Please notify 8(5 F22. apr24 .1 VEAR OLD bay big boned,, fine City Feed barn. eolt, low price and horsy, at Cherry apr22 18ROOM HOUSE 70:! N. Hi pale at your price, make owner on ground. gh St. for an offer, npr2t FORSALE Watt Ship Savage bicycle, , fully equipped, in best of condition. Apply 0;!4 Ferry St. npr25 WELL DECOMPOSED FERTILIZER For rosea and lawns. Call phone 1231-W. . Apr22 WE CAE SAVE you money on garden hose, Nelson Ifros. & i'atton. plumln'rs 233 Chemekcta St. tf WANTED To buy Mohair. East Sa lem Tannery, 23th and Oak streets. Phone 2100-M. " tf RELIABLE PARTIES Would like pi ano for the care of it. 303 North High. Phone (133. Apr22 FOR RENT Furnished complete mod ern ti-room cottage on car line. Mr. Howard. Phone 2;i0. apr22 WANTED TO P.I V 12 sheep, state price. W Route 2. Phone M"2;i. or 13 voting , M. Se'huett. Apr22 I BUY ACCOUNTS Bills, notes or judgments of any kind unvwhere. W. T, care Journal N-D41. " Apr22 WANTED Will pay cash rent for 4 or 5 cres of good potato land. Must be cheap. Address Journal C-50. Mnyc FOR RENT A modern 5-roomed and a 7-roome. I residence for 3 per month, i John H. Scott, over tho Chicago! Store. ipr2I WANTED A middle aged housekeeper who docs not object to children, light work. inquire at IM South 14th j oireet. tt WANTED SECOND hand buggy Harness. nu-t be good ami reasonable in price. Phone' 73 1'3. and vony apr22 WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral housework. No other need ap ply. Mrs. Harry Clay, 270 North LUh street. ' tf FOR SALE 3V4 half track Studcbakei wagou. Will trade fpr heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 27iti Lee. Phone 1322-J. tf WHITE ROCKS An eL-si stnin of ex nosr for 1 i fi v PnVm j LOST A pack of thirteen collection j was evidently washed in tho grave! bed-.-Route 3 sJiem ' S " Vm-otxy of Singer sewing ma- by the flood waters. fc nouie a, c-aiem. , ti I ,., !.. ,,.. ,,, nni, ii... . t, .v;i1! , ,, ...... ,.. FOR RENT Business block room, size 18xS0 feet. 407 State street. In quire at 403 State. Phone 1000. Maurice Klinger. tf I.OST-Small purse, containing gold I and gold ring, nlso a receipt bearing. the owners nme. Leave at Journal I office Rewml ir.io btnnl. A'ir--j CHOICE ROSES Shrubs and all kinds! of fruit trees, cheap, to clean out j stock, Jones' nursery, rear of the armory. Phone 4E. Aur24' MELWOOD Cleaning nnd Pressing' i ariors nnu dressmaking by experi enced lady. All work guaranteed. 2590 Fair Grounds Road. Apr23 GOAT AND SHEEP SHEARING B; op to date power equipment. List your orders at Salem Fuel Yards Phone f 2U. Densmore 4 Fresia. tf WANTED May 1 for the summer n 4 to 0 room well furnished house with yard for family of four, nil respoi's able. Apply Salem Fruit I'nion apr27 FOR- TRADE A 3olo0 ft. lot on (liv en st. free of ineuniberanee tor road i Mer will pay or take difference. A 1-1 dress with description, C. McCormick, r of Henry Jennings & Sons, Port land, Ore. ' npr22' Waeonda News Cajital Journal Special Service.' Waeonda, On;., April 22. Mrs. E. IV Habert returned from Portland Tuos day, where iho has bren visiting for n few days. Miss Gladys Van C'lyve of Hayesvillo, was the week end -guest of Miss Nellie Patterson. ' Mrs. Pearl Herring and daughter, Inez, visited at the home of Mrs. Eliza Keppinger, last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Frank Caw thorne, of Portland. sH'iit Sunday with Mr. Henry Stafford .Mr. ami Mrs. Pearl Woods, of Sil verton. were the .Sundnv, guests of Mr. I aril .Mrs. Eugene Mauning. -Mr. ami Mrs. J. I. Savage were sa le in visitors Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Alarkee spent a few days in Portland this week, visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Linn Liinsberry. of Salem, was a Waeonda visitor Sundnv. Eoea Patterson- left for Portland Thursday," where she will spend a few month. The guests of Miss Vera a Cooler Sunday were: Miss Eileen Savage, Carlton Savage, Vivian Beck, Brynu Ooodonough and William Prunk. Miss Vivian Beck being the week-end guest of Eileen Savage. Mr. II. M. Palmer, of Albany, spent Monday with his brother, Mr! E. M. Palmer. Mrs. Addis was a Portland visitor for a few days this ween. At the regular meeting of the Wn vn da Literary society last Saturday liven ing, Mr. Reed of Salem, fuvnrej thera with a lecture on the " Yellowsrono Na tional Park." His talk was from per sonal experience when he hr.d visited the park several years ugo, l.f was very interesting to hear him toll of tho spout ing geysers of hot water, and all th- other natural beauties that the park possesses. It made each and every one, wish that sometime in their life they might have the opportunity to visit this great and wonderful "Yellowstone Park." Miss Gladys Humphrey spent the week-end with her parents in Portland. The Wnconda baseball team was dial longod to a game last Sunday by the St. Louis team. A victorious game was played by the home team. , Next Sunday North Ilonell and VTa couda will play on the home grounds. Waeonda has bpen successful so far, as they have played three games and won them all. MARION NOTES Mill Wilma Tieke and Miss Hazel llaynes were Salem visitors Saturday, Virginia and Roy Winn visited their parents at Marion Sunday. Miss Irene Cooley spent the night with Miss Wilma Tieke Sunday. Mrs. Francis Howell left Sunday for Sunny California. Joseph Doerfler and son, Orville, were guests of F. C. Hayiies and family Tuesday night. Mm. I). B. Simpsou and sous, Garlen and Gerald, of Salem,. were guests of their relatives. Mr. nnd -Mrs. H. A. Cooley, Sunday. An Easter program Is to be held in the Friends church Sunday morning. Mis. Ileathiott being sick the Presby terians will have no master program. On account of Miles Barber's absence untipuftcr tho registration, books were closed several people did not get to register. Nevertheless it will not keep the women from voting. .Miss Irene Cooley ami Miss- Jeanette Hayns motored to West Salem in their (Vn'taford Sunday 10 enjoy a ball game between Marion and West Stay ton. West Stayton won, the score being 7 to !t. The pupils of the Marion high school have invited the Turner high school to a rally April :',0. The afternoon will bo spent in -sports. Supper will be served in the school house Ht 0 o'clock, in the evening a program will be given in the j o. . O. . hall, atter winch games lull be played. Aumsville Record. AURORA NEWS A de.ed to 2.'!0 acres near Hubbard, sold ,by J. B. Kennedy and Frances I. Kennedv to Phillip Olseu and Julia (llsen for 10.000. was recorded -it the office of Count v Recorder Brook-. I The baseball game Fridav at th school grounds between the Hubbuid leu in and the Aurora high school nine, was won by Aurora by a score of 7 to NEWJODAY ROOM FOR RENT to be paid for by painting a house. 333 Center st.apr23 LOST Rear casing for Ford automo bile fender return to Great West em Garage. -'apr22 A.ri-.I)-llo,se weight 1..00 or 10 10 ,,,,,.,. at the" Coledrvin gravel plnnt. not over S yours oh'. Geo. Krenn, KrJTl(l , (jf , jinv t,nil was ' '"'x '""' foot and a half long and the teeth im- W ANTED 1 men to cut white fir logs, folded jl it were three or four i:i4i up into wood here at Salon ust! "mI n'"1 a hl,,f ""'hos wide. begin Momlav. Phone 002. tf; Io wl,llt ""imal the jaw- hone anil teeth tel. L. L. How fall. apr22i ' , ,,... . r 1 ; r I Kilt REM -live room bungalow mod-; em in every respect 1, re place and furnace, reasonable to right party "4 ' enter St. llioue4, s. apr2 (.,, .,. fmin(, pv,,rvt)i, "! " pureutlv normal, except 'that linn- AN! '.D-Aa :,Hn e ecl,an,callv .-, , c ined voting man, desiring to learn' , ., h ' ,, . '"'"'- lm.ua workii.K. Phone wi. Monday.!""1 V-."" ,u!k, V, hearA,' n rii-"), 20 ACRES bearing orchard, prunes, cherries, apples, penrs and English1 walnuts, this orchard is well located j and is a snap at !2O0. W. II. I Crabenhurst Co., 273 State St 1 00 ACRE grain ranch in Montana. i i.m t . .. . . i.... i :.. V..1 l. i wo .ii-irs giass mini in .ii'ur.iM.n, iu exchange for acreage near Salem. See Ed. Canatsey, with V. I. Ora oenhorst k Co., 273 State St. SIX ROOM House and -barn, two lots, fruit trees and berries, lot Si3xl3u one block car line. Price $l:i3u. Terms, See A. Kitteniian, with W. Jl. Gralienhorst & Co., 273 State St. :'.U0 ACRES of laud, 8o aires plow land, balance timber pasture, creek. fenced. This land is well located and 1 will inako n good mock ranch. Price ::."..(hi n:i acre. W. 11. Crabenhurst Co., 273 Slate St. Governor Appoints Delegates to National Conservation Congress The National Conservation Congress holds a meeting in Washington, D. C, May 2, 3 and 4, which is designated as "A Conference of National Strength and Efficiency." Governor Withy combe has been asked to appoint Ore gon delegates to this conference, and his selections are listed as follows: Mr. Fred W. Mulkey, Portland. Mr. William Pollman. Itaker. Mr. Geo. M. Cornwall, Portland. Mrs. Maida McMalh. Portland. Mr. Frank M. Warren, Portland. Senator I. H. Bingham, Eugene. Mr. Robert Ruhl, Mcdford. Mr. Austin T. Buxton, Fore Grove. Mr. B. W. Sleeman, Portland. Mrs. (has. H. Castner, Hood River. And the Oregon congressional delega tion, comprising Senators Chamberlain and I.ane, and Representatives, Hawley, Sinnott, and McArthur. Mr. Warren and Senator Bingham are now in the cast and will be at Washington at the date of the confer ence and it is expected that other representatives of the state will also be in attendance. Silver Loving Cups Are On Exhibition Two silver loving cups are on display in the windows of the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Co.'s office, State and Commercial streets, the only two cup awards given by the Marion coun ty Poultry association at the annunl ex hibit held last January. On one cup is engraved, "First Pen prize, Heavy Weight Variety, won by Walter Down ing, presented by Ladd & Hush." This award was given Mr. Downing for his exhibit of White Wyandottes, four hens and a cook. The other silver loving cup has the following engraved: "First Pen Prize, Light Weight variety, won by H. S. Carter, presented by Ladd & Bush." Mr. Carter won his awnrd by exhibit ing White Leghorns, four liens and one cock. These awards were won in competi tion with poultry exhibits from Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties and indicate that in securing thoroughbred stock, all that is nccessarv is to "Try Salem First." Mohair at 46 Cents; Brown Is Purchaser The Jasper mohair pool was sold yes terday at $40.25, the record price of the seanon, according to an announcement made by Myron Wallace, one of ten growers interested in the pool. The highest previous price, he said, was l$tli, paid for the Murcola pool yesc.-:- day. The Jasper pool aggregated about 1,(500 pounds. The purchaser was E, E. Morrison, of Springfield, representing a Portland Jftvm which was unknown in the transaction. Two sales of a total of 4,.1O0 pound-! of mohair took place on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The mohair was pooled at Marcola and Jasper. The lot at Jasper contained 1,7(10 pounds and was sold yesterday1. A lot of 2.51" pounds was sold at Marcola Wednesday, 4(5 cent's being paid for both, ivhio were purchased for William Brown, i Salem. Local bidders were allowed to bid on the two lots, mid forced the price up. A rise from SI to l!2 cents per pound has taken place within the last month, a lot of 2,300 pounds having been sold not over .10 days ago for 40 1-2 cents. Eugene Guard. The next game will be between the Canby and Aurora high school tcims. Construction of the cheese factory to be erected at Donald will begin this week, according to Henry Zorn, the site having already been purchased. The factory will have a daily capacity of 3,000 pounds of milk which will be suniilied be 2Ul) cows The fiielnc- pects to increase its capacity as the business grows. The Aurora band reorganized lit t Friday with practically all the old mem bers and Boine new ones. Prof. Mc Dougail, of Portland, has been engaged as instructor, und anyone wishing to join will find this a spbaulid opportun ity for instruction. The new organiza tion will meet again tomorrow night at the band hall. What npepured to be the petrified jawbone of some ancient nio'istel was pulled out of the bed of I'uddi'ig rivnt If.Lllrlnv 1,1- tl.n l,nf unee ueiongeti no one acre Knows. It Althca Williams, reiurncd last wecS t rum a visit in North Dakota and in vi.s,onsi. Thry returned to Oregon vin ,!le Canadian Pacific, visiiin- in Vancouver. H. C ,! ' r " ' 1 "t " ",v 11 l" nil Ml 1 1! (t I lrU MIT Observer, lionnril u. I III" Iff HI UHIlll'ji, THE CRUCIFIXION "The Crucifixion,'' a sacred oraloria, by Sir John Stainer. was ably presented last evening at St. Paul's Eidscoiial i,i , ..... . 1 1 cnurcn ny a cuoir or Si voices. Mnnicians who were interested in the production of a composition of the standard of th is work filled the church to overflowing and were all repaid as the oratoria was sung with iinpressive ness and fervor. Solo numbers were sung by George C. L. Snyder, Thomas L. Williams and F. G. Deckubaih. It is the intentions of the reetor, Rev. Robert S. Gill, to sing "The Crucifixion" on Good Fridav of each vear. I Get the drift of the world's doings ! by reading The Capital Journal. Three State Executives To Visit State Fair On 'Governors' Day" Governor Moses-Alexander of Idaho has accepted Governor Withyconibc's invitation to lie present at the Oregon State Fair on"-Friday, September 20th. which has been designated as Gover nors' Day. Governor- Lister of Wash ington has also accepted an invitation to be present on this occasion, So that for the first time in its history the Oregon State Fair will have three State Executives participating in; its pro gram at the same time. In return for the visits of the other governors, Governor Withycomho has accepted Governor Lister's invitation to attend the Washington State Fair at North Yakima, and he will also attend She Idaho State Fair. In commenting on Governor Withy combe's plan for this interchange of executives' visits, with a view to stimulating interesT in the State Fair, Governor Alexander writes: "This in terchange of visits of the Executives of the neighboring states is a happy thought as so many of our interests are mutual." Willamette Wins Debate On Government Ownership (Continued from Fag One.) Govt, ownership ve. private. Showing that freight and passenger rates are lower here than there. And that fatal-) ities and accidents are becoming less each year here by the Urge expeudi turs being made by the railroads at the present time. 2 Secret rebates are no longer granted; and that parallel lines devel op the country adjacent to them, that the terminals of competing lilies may be combined. Civil service is extrava gant and expensive and tends to pro duce a political machine. Pooling should be allowed for railroads to com bine and come to an agreement. Rates are necessiry to terminal points in order that these points may be whole sale districts. Adolph Spiess, the second affirma tive speaker, proceeded to show 1 There is a difference in the length of hauls between points here as to those of Germany. Also thut right of way in Germany cost more, consequent ly rat.ees should be higher there than here. 2 Regulation is futile and harmful. Causing small amount of railroad build ing. If regulation is to work it must be more of a dictatorial nature rather than a suggestive power. ;i Railroads are monopolies and pooling always tends to a raise in rates rather than a decrease. L.istly that civil service does not drag public On terprise into politics. Lester Jones, the second negative speaker, brought out. two points that Govt, ownership is impracticable and has not been a success where tried. 1 The increase in number of Govt, employees to operate railroads would through the civil service bring into existence a spoils system th.it would be an unconipierable political machine. In order to purchase the railroads the Govt, would need to tax the people more heavily and this would prove un popular, since increase in national debt decreases national credit. 2i Gernion Govt, is .i militaristic, kind and hence in order for Govt, ownership of railroads to b success ful it would necessitate militarism of a gross nature in tho United States. Foreign governments charge higher rates and yet they have an annual de ficit in their railroad budget. Tiylor then began rebuttal for the negative and confined his timo to try ing to show that a man big enough for the job of handling tho combined rail road systems could not be found. In the ten minutes allowed tho affirmative- for rebuttal Kakin proceeded to firmly establish iiis case and complete ly knock the foundations out of the negitive arguments, and his success in doing so was shown by the decision. Previous to this from the audience view point the decision was a question but Eakins whirlwind rebuttal swept away any doubts as to what the re sults should be. The judges for the occasion were: Prof. Joseph Schafer of Oregon Uni versity; Prof. F. G. Franklin of Al bany College; Prof. Geo. W. IIug( city superintendent, McMinnville schools. Judge J. '. Mooreland was eh iirman of the debate. Miss I'aye Bolin pre faced the debate with, a piano solo, "Polka Dc Concert" bv Homer N. Kurtlett. Miss Lola Beilo McCaddam sang "When the Kye Come llaem" by G. Veviu and "From tho Land of the Skv Blue W .iters" by ('adman. The Willamette negative team, Har ry Savage and Walter Gleiser also won from the Pacific affirmative team last night by a 21 decision. The judges of the debate there were: Hex Par sons, Oreiico; A. M. Crawford, Port land, and K. C. Ilolinan, Portland. AUMSVILLE NOTES E. E. Arrell came Wednesday for a visit at home before going to voik ht Detroit. Mrs. Chas. Crane nnd Miss Hcntri'c Crane returned 'from Salem Monday evening. Mrs. II. ('. Porter and Mrs. C. D. Boone went to Salem Wedne-id'iv morning. Mis. ('has. Crane and Miss Hoatrice went to Salem Saturday for a vi.-it' at the Frank Crane home. Airs. J. E. Kirk patrick and Mi is An na Homing went to I'taytou SiiCiidnv. Mrs. Clara Pratt returnjl with them for a visit over Sunday. The city received m i placed on 'Mr. in street two carloads giavel last w?ek. The city is getting Mjin street in v- n good condition but sow-' work should be put on First atr-;? i.orth -if tin' railroad. That part c' iirst street has bc;r a fright duri i the p'isr winter, Cie ptreet committee weu'd di well to put some work on thi- m'eet. The Needlecrnft club met with Mis. Geo. liroivu on Thursday, April (5. There was not a very large crowd out owing to the busy times so it wai decided to meet only every two weeks. The guests were: .Mrs. Kobt. Colvin, Mi'H. John Cruin, Miss -Mary Hrown. At 4 o'clock a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by .Mrs. Colvin. The club ill meet with Mrs. liiirson on April 20.- Record. Try Capital Journal Want Adi. CITY NEWS " Your suit pressed, 50c, Plione 43. At the end of the fifth inning, in the games this afternoon between Saieni high und Corvallis high, the score stood: Salem, 3; Corvallis, 0. j Upholstering and furniture repairing neatly and promptly done at E. L. Stiff, & Sou's. The Court of Legends, the juvenile organization of the L'nited Artisans, will put on their work at Dallas in the nrinorv. on tho evening of Fridav. May 5. . Your suit pressed, 50c, Phone 43. W. C. Phillips, lineman for the Sa lem Street Railway company, got in be tween a trolley wire and 'the ground yesterday, and was fortunate enough to escape with a burned hand that will keep him awny from work a few days. By throwing his body backward, as soon as the circuit was made, he managed to pull his haud away from the wire. The Hugo Vacuum Cleaner.' Take one on approval. Huron Hamilton. The final "La Area Club" dance will be given next Wednesday evening at the Moose hall. The young ladies of this club, composed of tuose who were in the prize drill team of the L'nited Ar tisans, have been giving a series of en joyable dances this winter. Your suit pressed, 50c, Phone 43. The Oregon Social Hygiene society is arranging for a series of meetings to be held at the towns surrounding Si lent. E. J. Cummins, field serret-irj, will return to the city the latter part of next week and arrange for a cam paign, with the co-operation of local speakers who are interested in the work of the society. An anniversary supper will be served by the ladies of the Unitarian church next Tuesday evening. The members of Company M who have failed to qualify on the outdoor target range will shoot tomorrow at Finzer. The shooters will leave the Armory at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn ing in an auto truck. Civilian clothos will be in order. Special price on Hugo Special Vac uum Cleaner Huren & Hamilton. Initiations are now the regular order of business each Thursday evening for the Elk lodge, and now plans are under way for the taking in of 20 more mem bers next Thursday evening, mnkiti); a total of 00 . including -those ioithtcd next week. With the appli'-atious now in to be acted on, the niembe'shi ) of the lodge will be increased by more Ihan 100 before tho close of the pros cut membership campaign. Snap Choice 12-acre tract only $100 per ucre near fair grounds. See L. ltechtel & Co. The Yeoman held a special Easter ses sion at Moose hall last evening in which a banquet and dancing were included in the program. The entertainment for the evening was furnished by Miss Ver na Coodor in song, Miss Joy Turner violin, and .Margaret White in a read The Hugo Vacuum Cleaner the most approved hand cleaner. Sent . on 3 .lays trial. Phone 20, Huron & Hamilton- . Preparing for their benefit dane at the armory next Friday evening, the Sa lem Street iiaihvav band of 24 pieec? is practicing every evening. Twenty numbers will be given at the dance,' each name with some familiar rail road expression. A concert will be iv en for half uu hour preceding the dance. at the corner ot State and Commercial streets. The band was organized in Sep tembef of 1014 and this is their first belief it, en I ertni anient. Furnished rooms with both hot and cold water, 30 cents and up, special rates by the wecli. Capital Hotel, cor. Stale lin.l Com '1. ' tf The Spa's Sunday Lunch On ac count of our noon day louche being so popular we have been requested by our pat i ons to serv e a dainty lunch on Sunday evenings, which will be served from 3::io to 7:o0 each Sunday. The Spa. A hike of 10 days, from Salem to Tillamook and return, was mad' bj two Willamette 'students, W. R. Jei fny ami Stanford Moore, arriving hour.' yester day. The young men put on tin: regu lation knapsack, carrying (id pounds, which included bedding, eating malcr ials, fishing tackle and a few cooking utensils. They were out on the cl!i four days going and the Hume time re turning, sleeping out at nig'ils cooking their meals at the road side nnd getting back to nature. From Wilhelniinu, they walked over the mountains jii the old Indian trail. You may hear Grand Opera or any kind of entertainment you wish with it Sonoru Talking Machine. Myrtle Kiiowlnud, 121 Court St. Golden Star Mop and 1 quart of Golden Star Polish $1.73 value for if 1. 23 It days only. Huren & Hamilton. Florlan Von Eschen, professor of physics and chemistry at Willamette university, will deliver an address next Friday evening iu the auditorium of the public library on, "The Geology of Oregon." He bus prepared charts show ing the geological development of the state from Condon 's" Oregon Geology" and reports from the government 's geological survey. Charts will also be shown, prepared by J'rof. Yon Eschen, showing the lava overflow in the state. Rainfall, as effected by the geology of the state will also be discussed. The lecture was to have been given in May. but it was found advisable to have it given on the 2sth of this month. o With each quart can of Golden Star Polish at l.oo we will include n 73c mop for 23e. Mop sold alone 73c. liuien i. Hanillloii. To Lecture On "What's" . WrongWiththeWorr "What's Wrong With the World?" is a serious and important question. .It is engaging the best thought of the present age and it requires a man of the keenest intelligence, backed by deep study and research, to answer it in a manner satisfactory and pleasing to the public. Such a man is Peter W. Collins of Boston, who will handle the question in a free lecture at the Graud Opera house next Thursday evening, the 27th, and those who attend will "hare the same pleasant experience that has been en joyed by immense audiences in all parts of toe country where he lias spoken during the past few years. All are cordially invited and asked to bring with them such questions as they may wish the speaker to answer. Socialists usually ply him with hostile queries and this adde to the entertain ment. The socialists and Mr. Collins arc not on the best of terms. The young ladies of the Academy orchestra will give a few opening selections. ATTRACTIONS OF WACCNDA By Ella M. Finney. Editor of Capital Journal: Wh.'n God made the world, Ho left the ground around Waeonda, in warlike tiphenvels, rolling westward, a tiny stream me md cring round; its course is westward, southward, westward, northward, very picturesque. There seems to be something romantic about bridges. They give a placo a metropolitan air. Like Salem, like Portland, like Brooklyn. On Elec tric street along the lighted wt'.y, we have our railroad bridge, besides tie public spring, our Center Broadway bridge, and, at Grand avenue bridge south on the Snlem-C'hampoeg road a tiny waterfall ripples. West Broadway bridge is on the Whentland-Farkcrsville. road. We also have Shepherd's bridge, and tne toothnoge on rark street, and the bridge that is to bo, when Wash ington street passes, south of tho new school house. For bridges, Concomly, Brooks, nopmcre and Quiuaby arc not in it with Waeonda, and from Uncle Sam 's corners one can sec the tall Cot tonwood trees looming up over the ever green firs, in Palmer's park; under the firs grows a native wild flower, tinted lavender pink. I have a bouquet of them and 1,000 violets presented by Dolly Keene and Addie Parks, two of tho sweetest little girls in town. Every town has its picturesque specialty. Sa lem has it-s maple trees, Forest Grove its local individuality, because its steeples, towers among the oaks. Brooks has its row of cedar trees, and Amity the tall est of poplars. That's what wo want, tall poplars, at intervals, along the Ore gon Electric to support, ever blooming climbing roses, weeping willows, and a tin cup beside the spring; a path, and stiles nnd mossy seatn, nrong the creek; a landscape, gardner, and cverybodys do nations in wildwood trees, and 'shrubs, and we want, moro than scenery, we need a few grand buildings liko Che niuwa, so the passing strangers will sit up and look. Our town should also rep resent our rich producing country. We have thousands of acres in frait and hops; the nectar, golden amber and log cnberry juice should be made here. We need ciiniicries" and fruit dryers, po tato, flour anrt'stnreh factories, cream cries and cheese factories. No, I am not joshing. Our sawmill is. deliver ing a carload of hardwood lumber for mamifncturing machinery in eastern Oregon. Why not make them here, and what's the matter with automobiles? Tu back my assertions, I give the names of out richest property owners, bent them if you can: M. L. Jones and T. B. Jones, and Sammy Jones and Wolf of Silverton, and the Lyman Savage and Charlie Hall estates; W. II. Egan, the largest livestock farmer; Stute Sen ator Alex La Follettc. L. K. McMahan and Oliver Beerse and Brit Aspinwall. Mrs. Jim Fruit and M. J. Egan are the largest land holders in town. You all know Watt Shipp, of Salem, and W. Al Jones, they have just set out 3,000 strawberry plants on the sunny side of town. Wc havo orators, and poets, and our Wacondu-Salem high school stu dents will give a two hour and a half drama here on the evening of April 2i. They are throwing their whole souls into the play from all the country around there will be claps of thunder ing applause. Come und do likewise. TRYING TO BRIBE SPAIN Berlin, April 22. By wireless via Sayville, ,. I. Great Britain is at tempting to win Spain over to the allies, nccording to reports from Ge neva. The British are said to be offer ing Tangier for Spain's assistance. In return for this territory Spain must seize all interned German ships and close Gibraltar to all neutral ships. The i latter move would be n further step in coercing Greece. PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION Boise, Idaho, April 22. Vie progres sive state convention nu t here ti dr y to name delegates and ab -ri,.tti s to the Chicago convention. Eig.it delegates and eight alternates will be named, each delegate having half's vote. Resolutions will be p.iss"d endorsing Roosevelt for the presidency. A meeting of the property ownars interested and the street roniinitt-c of the city council has been called for ni'xt Monday evening at 7:.'I0 o'clock, tn thi ol. I Leslie M. E. church. The kind of pavement to be laid on Commercial street from Mission to the south city limits will be discussed ami other mat ters pertaining to the proposed improve ment. In his address last evon'.n at the public, library on "Rurul Credits," Prof. Hector Macpherson, of the exten sion department of the O. A. C, d s'lar ed that what was most ne -di I ne w in Oregon was u system to eneoiiri'.je cap ital to come to Oregon nnd also n plan or system to encoiirago farmers iilrculy here. From surveys nindi in d'ffc-rnt parts of the stute, it hud be "ii cMiiun'.i d that the average farmer w:u 'inking but two per cent on his investment, til lowing him but $1 a day f.ir the liv ing expenses of his family. The rural credits bill to be presence! to the i.ext legislature was read by Mr. Mncphor son. He was introduced by Dunn II. Allen. We sre in the lend The World kicks a man when he's down. COURT HOUSE NEWS t The charge of assault under which. Max Rabbi was indicted at the last session of the grand jury was dismiss ed this morning by District Attorney Riugo. The case against Rabbi was the only one on the criminal docket remaining at this time in department number 1 and as all the remaining cas es are to be tried without a jury toy Judge Kelly, the district attorney did not consider it expedient to keep the jury within call for several days t try this single case. Attorney John II. ( arson represented Rabbi in court. Sheriff Esch returned to this city last night with Kern Foley, of Aurora, aged 10 and Lewis Reed aged about 20, and lodged the young men in jail to await a preliminary hearing on a charge of stealing a Ford auto belong ing to Felix Isaacson, of Aurora. The sheriff states that he secured a confes sion from the men and that on April 12 they said tiie.v took a tire and an auto horn from the garage and return ed April 19 and toijk the car according to their own confession. Sheriff Esch, as tax collector, yester day made his ninth turnover to the eountv treasurer in the sum of $33, 321.33 making a total of $407,848.68 that has been turned over to the coun ty treasurer since the collection of taxes on the 1015 roll began. County school superintendent W. M. Smith and supervisors Smith and Drui lettc went to Aumsville today to attend a rally held at that school in which several adjoining schools joined in the exercises. The jury in the case of Ung Lung Chung against R. R. Reid returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $60 which was the sum sought by the plaintiff on an account. An inventory and appraisement filed in probate court today iu the case of Burkhart Youngablc estimates tho per sonal property belonging to tho estate at $.1240. The appraisers were August Huckenstein Jr., Albert Henderson and Harry Wiedmer. Judge Percy R. Kelly finished up his docket in department number 1 of tho circuit court this morning with the exception of some noil jury cases which His Honor will hear Tuesday of next week. The April term of the circuit court in this department was called to order April 13 and despite of a lengthy docket the cases were run through with dispatch und no loss of time. Judge Kellv will open court iu Albany April 2s. The last case to be settled during this term of the circuit court was that of the State of Oregon against the Sa lem Hospital Association and the Ore gon Children ' Aid Society. This was a condemnation suit brought by the state to condemn the property of the Salem Hospital for the extension of the Oregon Stute Hospital for the Insane. The last legislature appropriated $25, 000 for tho purchase of about 10 acre of land where the hospital now stands) but the hospital refused to sell for $25,000 su the state brought condem nation procedings by the attorney gen eral in which it was alleged that th land was worth but $18,(100. The case was settled out of court by the hospit al association agreeing to sell for $23, 000 appropriated by the legislature. Under the agreement reached by the parties to the suit, the hospital asso ciation will be allowed to occupy the premises until the arrangement have been completed for a new building. It is expected that a new hospital will be erected as soon as possible and will be modern nnd up to date iu every re spect. .An inventory and appraisement filed iu the probate court today in the mat ter of the estate of John R. Mills shows the estate to consist of personal property in this county to he value of $225. The appraisers were Miller V. McGilciirist, Arthur J. Reiuliart and John II. Carson, V. Cladek today filed suit in the circuit court against William Schau man, W. J. Smith and Williams Evans. The plaintiff alleges that he sold tracts El ami 14 of Rose Acre tracts to the defendants for the sum of $1500 to be paid for in regular installments. He alleges further that after $700 had been paid that the defendants failed to con tinue their payments and asjts that they be restrained from claiming any interest ill the property according to the terms of the contract for sale. MEN'S MEETING. The First Methodist church, Sunday, April 211, lit 1(5. at :i:00 p. m., tho Uni versity quartette will sing. Addresses will be made by President Carl G. Donev and Messrs. Gale Acmon, and .1. B. Rhodes, prominent Y. M. C. A. workers of ( alifornia and Oregon. Men at Salem cordially invited. BORN LAI.LY To Mr. and Mrs. E. J. I.ally, April 22, 10 Hi, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Deiiison, 1510 North I.iborty btrect, a sou, to be named Emil De Forest. Mrs, Dennison is the mother of Mid. I.ally. Mr. l.nllv is Wells Fargo agent lit Miles City. Montana. DIED NO.AN-In the city, April 10, l'j:o, ' John Nolan, in his 75th year. Funeral services will be held at th Cottugo undertaking parlors upon the,, arrival of relatives t'lom southern Ore gon. , JAMES MONROE UPTON DEAD Rosebiirg, Or., April 22. James Monroe Upton, age 53 register of the United States land oftVc here, d'd this morning after a brief illness lie was a native of California. His wife and. son are ut pres ent in Arizona for their health. ' Try Capital Journal want Ads.