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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1916)
1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916. NINE r Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads and Fashions I CLASSIFIED ADVEflTTSINQ RATES WON REPUBLICANS - NEW TODAY PLEASED VYITH T1CKE By Margaret Mason, f when you don your bnthing suit, You've chosen it with care. As on the bench to butlie you are en route. You'll find you have n following Replete with sou and heir. It follows every man will follow suit. New York, June 10. If you wnnt to tiike a dip then you'd better take a tip and select n suit impervious to wa ter, for they're making more and more suits for battling ou the shore and to wonr them in the wet you hndu't oughter.- In fact most everyone is for bathing in the sun and if you have desire for t surf and brine, a one piece suit is best, it will stand the aqua test and it fits a perfect figure simply fine. But If yon think it fun just to linger near the sun and of eourse a moneyed sun you much prefer, there are ruffled dints gnlora that the brightest sons are for. They excite to envy human maids or nier. Of taffeta they're made, in all or any shade but there's one of green that simply is divine. The skirt is ruffles four and there simply can't be more, because above the knees it draws the line. The neck is rather low with a ruffle round it so and the sleeves of course are nothing much to mention. It's cap is ruffled too. with ite knick- jh out of view and to make appearance i hey have no inrentinon. Another suit of blue flaunts some thing very new, aroud the hips believe J THE MARKETS I The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not' what is paid to the producer. All other prices 'are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. , The only changes in the markets to day conic under the bending of eggs and poultry. The general price of eggs has settled to 20 cents cash with "1 for trade. Hens are bringing only 1.1 cents unless extra, fine. The top for broilers is IS cents. Crraina. luat fits Rolled barley S2CiS.-C ........ 40c $35.00 . $35.50 ... $37.00 .. $27.00 ... $29.50 ,..$20.00 corn Cracked eorn Bran t Shorts, per ton i Alfalfa, California) ton ... Butter. Butterfat 7e Creamery butter, per pound :..29c Country butter 0cg22c Eggs and Poultry. Eggs, case count, cash -. Eggs, trade Hens, pound Roosters, old, per pound Broilers, under 2 pounds 20c ... 21c ... 13c ...8c .... ISO Pork, Veal and Mutton. " Veal, dressed 8(a!)c Pork, dressed 10c Pork, on foot 7 3-4e Spring lambs, I9H 7(ii 7 l-2e Steers H-2e Cows 4(ff5 l-2r Bulls 3 l-24c F.wes 5o Wethers 6c Vegetables. Tunutoes, California $2.00 Cabbage $3.25 Cucumbers 90c String garlic 15c Potatoes, cwt $1.2."(tfl.50 Potatoes, new 4c Beets . $1.00 Asparagus 40c Radishes 40e Green onions 40r Green peppers : 25c Green peaa ...,9(iil0c Egg plant 18c Carrots, sack, new $1.75 Carrots, dozen 40c Onions, Bermuda $2.00 Onions, Oregon $2.50 Rhubarb ; 40c Florida celery $4 ijO - Fruits. Ornnires, Valencies $3. 75 Lemons, per box $4.00f?4.50 Bananas, pound Cr Apples $2.00 California grape fruit $3.00 Florida grape fruit $5.00$6.00 Pineapples 7 l-2c Honey $3.50 Strawberries $1.00(1.25 Cherries, box $1.5$ Eetall Prices. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 25 Sugar, cane $8.75 . Sugar, beet $8.55 Creamery butter 35c Hour, hard wheat l.tltfii I..VI Flour, vallev $1.15125 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., June 10. Wheat Club. N.M'fi 0'-; llhiestem 9oW !i!c; Fi.rtvf Id sMu 93c; b'ed -Jlussian S.e (d 90o. Oats Xu. I white feed $2.'i.'l'fr-Ji;. Hurley, feed, $2i2. lings, best live, ?s.2.. Prime steers $.25fn $V."i; fancy rows $7.."0; calves $S. Spring lambs $!'fi !'.25. Hotter City creamery. 29c; country butter 27c. Bggs Selecied lc-:i1 extras "'Mil" 21c. liens li' 14 12c; briilcrs ITciT I V. Ceese P'oki I li'. His wife 1 see that a celebrated physician says that women require more sleep than men. Rounder Hoes he? Then you'd bet ter not unit up for me toniiibt. dear. Ronton Transcript. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. ' me, 'tis a hoop. There are scollops by and fore, down the frout and then some , more round the skirt but it's the hoop that is the coup. And bo if you are ' brave in the trough of ocean wave you can go and rol your hoop with perfect ease. So honp-a-la my dear hoops at first you may think queer, but for bath- inu suits tney're chic soon each agrees. ! With sandals on her feet, clasping close her ankles neat, here's a maideu looks just like the Russian ballet, for her bathing suit bizarre has indeed a rainbow air as some ribbons blue, pink, purple round it rally. There is yellow j ribbon too ami the. suit is green in hue ami its two tiered skirt hangs down in .jagged points that the divers ribbon ' edge ami the knickers closely hedge lier shapely nether limba below the knee joints. ' Near the hips are ribbons placed that ' half gather in her waist, but the ribbon don 't extend across the front. From ; square neck it falls quite plain and thus length of line doth gain and it makes it a good model for a runt. The sleeves are pointed tabs with more bright ribbon dalw. Oh thin bathing suit sure keeps fne ribbons busv, tor they also trim the, neck and the helmet cap. by heck, and the, while things sure to mnke the fishes dizzy. There are bathing mantles too that have stripes of hectic hue that bisect their ample 'folds of Tussore silk and I (think you will agree if rare sights you wish to see at the sea shore we will "see tnoro of this ilk. Twenty-Fourth Yearly Meetingpf Friends Xewberg. Ore., June 10. The twentv- fnnrlli Dmiiia d..Baln - a ur T - . .. ara.-iuu m viregun yearly .:ciiiiS ui xrieuus opened vesterdav morning with President Levi" T. Pen nington of Pacific college in the chair as presidiug clerk. There is an unusu ally large representation present from all the different sections of the venrlv meeting, which includes all of Oregon and Idaho and part of Washington. Among the ministers of prominence from other yearly meetings are I evi F Cox of Winchester, Ind.; Thomas Jones, head of the Young Friends Board or the Five Years Meeting of Friends in America; Tennyson Lewis of Ever ett. Wash.; Frank Sopher of Iowa; Mrs. lerrel of Iowa, nnd others. The main part of the afternoon ses sion was devoted to the department oi temperance of the church, at which time, in addition to a very enjoyable program by the young people, stirring addresses were given by J. Sanger Fox or I ortland, executive secrelarv of the prohibition party, and Mrs. Elizabeth lnlnier ot Npringbrook. The yearlv meeting endorsed heartilv and unani mously the proposed amendment to the con,t,futio 0f the state .prohibiting nil importation of intoxicating liquor tor beverage purposes. . , There are to be two sessions each dav tor business during the week of year ly meeting beginning at JO and 2 o c o k each day At 8. in the morning and again at S ,,, the evening there will be devotional nnd evangelistic sessions. For he most part Levi V. Cox will occu py the morn mr .:.. ' " from the tabeiwlo.-" mS" x v., nit-ut'paTrmput of tern- ore occup.ed ,he meeting this morning. tn , . " "moon " being devoted o the Consideration of the evanelis t.c and church extension work of he yearly meeting, which has been verv um.SSt,,l during the year, resulting in .i material gain in. membership the car. Homer I Cos 0f Portland is a, the head of this department of the '..rk of the church, with Lindlev V Wells, also of Portland, as superintend nt nnd field evangelist "I,mi""ltJ Tomorrow will be devoted to the two ju Vets of peace and educa io nd tomorrow evening will occur the a mini rallv 0f the Christian E d .,"nr fon,M of "io yo.irly meeting. . Salem Heights News Mr. nn. -Mrs. D. McClnin of Albany Mr Lnod 1,1 has been on the sick list for several davs. Mrs linrrott has gone east for an extended visit with relatives. -Mrs. llemsley is visiting Ht the' !'0'" of her daughter, Mrs. VV. Smilhi Hi Polk county. Mr and M'rs. Otto Unrrett luue! nioyed t Kugeue to make that i,v! tiM'ir home, ' j Mrs. Frank Thompson is confined' to her home with illness. j Mrs A. x. Fulkerson left last night I for Klam-.th Fulls to lie gone three! weeks. ,e is one of the instructors! at the institute- at that place .Mrs. X. T. Ilellyer was a Portland' iiinr inning the Rose Festical, Mr. H, Heiijamiu left for his horn, in lorest Grove on Wednesdav The ,. , uii ir lilellic ! on Monday and the intermediate audi grammar rooms on We,nednv. Mr Arthur .MH lain and Mr. fVvlei Minith are horn from the O. A. c. ion their summer vacation. ' Grove llemsley and Charlev Jh Donough are Hose show visitor's. The eighth grade had their gra.lu-! ating exen ises on Tuesdav evening ut1 the Salem Heights hall. ' Their ela"1 motto was "HeeiU not Words," and cluss colors "blue and gold." Mr.' Hutler, vice-president of the Monmouth 1 Normal, addressed the class. Th,. t-.j lowinir received .linloiiifls- 1'irl 1 er, Elton Thompson, (n.rdtm Thoinp son. Murium Itoberts, liunald tirettie. Alia .McCueery. Mnrgiet WilU.n, lleth Pay, Itamoii ltoberb. 1 he to iiuimt iiiii-i, r...i :i.. passed and will enter the seuim high' school in Salmi: Il.mard Sander-, Julia Chase. Nurma Thomas. Glad.vs, Thonipsiiri. Maurinu Mnith. Arm,' Xiranger, Flora l'olly,. I Gladys Thompson is at her hotiu- in Oregon City. I X ' Tell yonr neighbor or the sat- , lsfactioa of reading the Cap- ' Appointive Officers Named and Portland Selected for Next Meeting Albany, Ore., June JO. After a suc cessful session of tnree days the Ma sonic Grand Lodge o Oregon Completed the work of its With annual convention and adjourned at noon yesterday. It will meet next year in Portland." " Rev. J. R. X. Belt, of Corvailis, was appointed grand chaplain of the grand lodge for the 40th consecutive year. , His appointment was the first an nounced by Grand Master-elect Moore and was received with prolonged cheering. Grand Chaplain Bell then made a brief talk and when he con cluded Grand Master Miller, followed by the other officers of the grand lodge, warned aown and congratulated him. Every man in the hall then fell iu line and walked past and congratu lated the veteran chaplain, now 70 years of age, while he stood with tears streaming down his cheeks iu. appre ciation of the remarkable ovation. W. J. Kerr Grand Deacon. AVilliaui J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural lollege, and who served the past year as grand orator, was appointed senior grand dea con ,the highest appointive office.' Oth er appointments were announced by Will Moore,' the new grand master, as follows: Junior grand deacon, Frank S. Bailee, of Baker; senior grand stew ard, George G. Brow a, of Salem; junior grand steward, George T. Cochran, of La Grande; grafld orator, H. C. Duns more, of Independence; grand standard- bearer, R. O. Myers, of Redmond; grand sword-bearer, Y. H. Schroeder, of Can yon City; grand marshal, Hayne Uolmes, ot Mc.Minnvile; grand pursui vaut. . li. Jrorshaw, of Pendleton ; grand tyler, D, G. Tomasini, of Port land. Past Grand Master David P. Mason, of Albany, was reappointed foreign correspondent of the grantl lodge. Past Grand Master William T. Wright, of l'nion. was reappointed chairman of the committee on appeals and griev ances, anij Past Grand Master George II. Burnett, of Salem: Pa--t Grand Mas ter S. S. Spencer, of F.ugeiie; H. G. Barnes, of Milton, and AV. T. Lampkin, of Ontario, were appointed as the other members of the committee. J. B. Cleland Rechosen. The committee on jurisprudence met this morning and re-elected John B. Cleland, of Portland, chairman of the committee. He was re-elected a member of the committee yesterday for a term of five years. The hold over members of the committee are T. M. Baldwin, of Prineville; William E. Grace, of Port land; Silas M. Yoran, of Eugene, and diaries E. Wolverton, of Portland. Portland was chosen this morning as the meeting, place of next year's con vention in connection with Salem, Pendleton and Iioseburg. I'ntil this year the Grand Lodge had met con tinuously in Portland for 42 years and at this session a number of the dele gates presented a resolution asking that "the wheels placed under the Grand Lodge this year be removed" and the Grand Lodge returned to its old meeting place in Portland. As the concluding feature of the ses sion the officers chosen for the ensuing Masonic year were installed. Frank J. Miller, retiring grand muster, conducted the installation with Past Grand Master William C. Bristol, of Portland, acting as grand marshal. CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM The Pleasant Sunday Evening Serv ice at the First Congregational church next Sunday evening will be in charge of the members of the Sunday school who will present the Children 's Day program entitled, "The Young cru saders." The program Which, will be gin promptly at 7 :.'J0 o'clock will be as follows: Processional, "We March to Victory" Moultun Choir, School and Congregation Invocation Exercises members of . the Primary department Miss Cora Talkington, Director Candle Song Members of Class Recitation, "A Little Toe" Mildred Roberts Sung, "The Daisy P.uds" Marie Glover. Dorothy Livesly, .lulin Kl i ii. Maxliie . Marsh, llcrnii e Slopcr Song, ' ' Spring Sona ' ' Maxine Glover Recitation, "Uiiliies Who Itching to the Cradle Roll Department" Margaret Asselyn Hymn. "The Son of God (Joes I'igtli to War" Hclicr Choir. School and Congregation Responsive Heading "The Karth Is the Lord's luiil the Fullness There of." Gloria. "Glory lie to the Father tircatmex llccitatinn by Six Girls Klizuhcth Fail-child, Fern Winchcll. Louise Pon.iade, F.dwin linker, Marie P.rick, and Hellen Roberts, Crusaders Hymn, "Fairest Ixird Jesus' '. Choir, School and ( 'ongreation Scripture Recitations Dtivid and Gol iath, 1st Samuel, 1 7 tit hup. :i-47th erscs Malcolm Smith Anthem. "There's a Beautiful Conn . try," words and mu-ic by .1. A. Parks Churns Choir, direction Win'. McGil- i hrist, Sr. Hymn. "Christina, Dust Tiiou sec Them" N'ealc Choir School ami Congreuution Soprano Solo, "A Perfect Day'' Miss Kdiia Ackerman Hvniti, "P.iithtly Gleniis Our Banner" Choir. School nnd Congregation Recil:itioii Wolbert Bavne Hymn. "I.uni', Long A no" Sbvpcr ( hoir, School and I nngi-cgal'mii lli ief Address, "Uur Sunday School W. L Sttlley Offertory. " Inst iiiiiieuta'l Trio.'' "Hughes Is An Inspiration to Lofty Efforts-Fairbanks Honor to Party Ben Robertson, of Turner, was elected permanent chairman and X. D. Elliott, this city, secretary of the republican central committee of Marion county whieh is meeting this afternoon at the court house. Of 70 members, 30 were iu attendance. The following resolutions were adopted unanimously: Resolved, That in the nomination of Charles Evans Hughes for president, the national republican .convention has voiced the iutelligent spirit and demand of the nntinn hiw crion t punnlJInnH. in everv nart of thin tren Ion . in spiration for loyal effort from now un- iu election aay anu an assurance that flftftl- fill fl.,,1. 11 l. '.!. ...... ... ivuim uv.xi -unrcn, wiin j Judre HlllrhpH at fhn honit nP lk rr,.a ' eminent, the United States will take its rightful place among the nations of the earth as the most powerful agency for peace throughout the world and the fearless protector of the rights of its own citizens. , Resolved, That the selection of Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indiana, as candidate for vice-president is an hoaor well deserved and well placed and one calculated to givo strength and harmonv to the ticket. Resolved, That the republicans of Marion county, Oregon, heartily endorso the action of the national convention and with full confidence in the ability and strength of the, nominees, also en dorsing the splendid platform upon Which the nnminpna wilt otnnA ,vite the corporation of every citizen, .iK.u,i- UI paW- at filiation, who wishes to see this nation Torrutn ... lain its supremacy, to join in securing mi- duvffhs . oi nugiios and Fairbanks at the polls. The committee also seat the following tflogram to Theodore Roosevelt, at Oystor Bay, jr. T,: . "Chance to make yourself the strong est man in Anierca.and the idol of all America by refusing to run and agree ing to support. Justice Hughes. Citizens of Salem, Oregon." - Fourteen Years v Ago . Tracy-Merrill Escaped (Yesterday Eugene ' Register) Yesterday, June 9, was the anniveri sary of the escape of Harrv Tracv nnd David Merrill from, the Oregon" peni tentiary Jl years ago, men whose ca reers from that time. until August fi, nearly two mouths later, resulted in seven deaths. , Jay McCormiek. of : 'l.'i ,.;',. .,. ployed in the pcuitentijtrv then,' was me omy iree man to seethe two con victs climb over the prison wall, and helped the guards who were under fire from Tracy's ritue iu trying to bring them down. Three guard's were killed. The day before the escupe a large convention iiad been held iu Salem nnd many of the people in attendance had been allowed to go through the prison, according to McCormiek. Some accomplice of Tracy's slipped several rifles into the prison and plac ed them in the foumlr.vv where Tracy and Jferrill could get them the next morning when they went to work in one erf the yards. The first opportunity, they secured they climbed the wall," covered the guards, killed thjve of them, uud es caped. Three members of posses were Inter killed. Merrill was killed several weeks lat er near Chehalis. Wash.. In Tracv lif ter they hud terrorized the country from SaJein to Cheh.ilis. Tracy's body was found August fi near Snokane. after ,ic hud been hnril i Pressed bv a nossc ami wiinmll lu i,n in-lillii i.ifiifiini 4,i u'.. viil. , ... i. I.......... I to Montana. One of his wounds wasl a broken leg. lie bad shot himself. I " A. 'California convict who recently left a. will, asking the Oregon official's tO SCUil his leti t'l'OIII till' bnritil urmmil! at Salem, to be buried with tile rest of his body, was shot during the Tracy Merrill escape and lost his leg us a re sult of it Sixteen Years Old Never Saw Telephone Seldom is.it that one fYnds a bid of sixteen years who list' never (jecn u telephone, yot Onv -ui h came i.lto the Western I niou office today. ."Art! you busy.'" he yelled at the operator who was struggling with a mass ol telegrams. "..Not at all,'' was the ic ply, "what can 1 do tor you,1'' "I want to talk tiiibou Uross, " shouted the youth 'above the noise of the sounders. The operator hud nevei heard ol Gibson muss but suggested that the telephone directory be referred to. It developed that Gibson Bros,,; the well known fruit growers, were sought. The lad was told to one tlio telephone. For a uiinute he stood looking at the in strument uud then attempted' to take it apart. Finally he compromised by holding the received to his mouth and the transmitter to his ear. The oper ator let him right and - secured the numlivr sought, "lice," . ejaculated the boy as he departed, "that's a ioiisc. ' : ! Piano, Oiegau, Violin . Miss Bertha I lark, Miss Bernicc Clark, Frank Frjcky Motion pictures Kducatiouul Film Making (if I'nrcelain, Beautiful Slu tuiiry, Daily Diill of- French Dra goons, the Track Military Regiment of I'm uce. Closing llvmn. "dust as I am, thine own to be;" Hearn Choir, School uud Congregation Closing Prayer. The exercises will bo in charge of W. I. Stalev, superintendent of the Sunday school. Kveiybody is invited ti ml eervlindv wclcnmc. Cherries Problematical and Prunes Probably Normal, ! ;i Markets Want More Iii some respects fruit growers of the .Willamette valley are facing large opportunities this year in the matter of markets. The opening of a new field for the prune groweis in particular is probable and Manager Paulus of the Sa lem Fruit union, is giving this problem considerable attention. In the east and middle west a market for green prunes has always existed but in past years the demand has been sup plied by Idaho growers. Gem state fruit men, however, will be unnble to supply prune in any considerable quantity tVis year because of the de structive frost early in the season which practically ruined the prune crop. Ordinarily Idaho has a big advantage in shipping green fruit enst as it is several days nearer eastern markets and railroad rates are lower. The demand will be as heavy or heavier than last year but Idaho will not be table to send much more than a fourth as much fruit east as it did last year. Clearly this is chance for Willamette .valley grow ers to put an entering wedge into a market hitherto closed. In the bottom lands around this city a normal crop of prunes will probably be harvested while in the hill country the crop will be smaller than usual. All will be of good quality and ought to command a top notch figure in the east as well as locally. No indication of a break in prices is seen yet and the market promises to be firm through the season. Many fruit men consider it a splendid time to make a bid for the eastern trade in green prunes. By taking ad vantage of Idaho's inability to furnish all the fruit demanded Oregon will have a chance to place her crop before east ern men at a time when comparison in quality will result favorably to the local product, - : . It is going to be a big apple year throughout the valley."-i, Trees are in fine condition and the quality o'f the fruit as well as the quantity promises to bo up' to the standard of any recent season. , - : ' ' There, in'a dearth Of Strawberries, however, while the cherry crop is prob lematical. In the Ashland and Mcdford section the strawberry yield has been extremely light and local berries have been shipped out in considerable quan tities. Canneries of this section have found difficulty in securing enough berries this season on this account though this may be remedied when a few.-days' sunshine ripens the later ones. Cherries are falling off the trees in some cases and they .aro growing red before, they are ripe, according to Fruit Inspector Constable.. Whatever, crop there is will be late aad it is: too early to make even au approximate osjiniate, as to what percentage of a normal crop is due. The proportion of loganberries to be dried this year will be smaller than heretofore us the juice 'factories will consume large quantities. Large quan tities of berries of the finest quality ara in prospect in the Sulem district. Something serious has happened to the pears from the Rogue river to the Columbia. The trees wintered badly. Warm weather, followed by a cold snap a couple of months ago proved too sud den a change and the fruit suffered ac cordingly. Leaves ha fallen off and the bark has split in mnny instances. For what good fruit there'is a top price will undoubtedly prevail. The peach blight has apeparcd in this vicinity and ns a result the crop prom ises to be very light. Curl leaf, too, is retarding the growth of the fruit gen erally. Fruit experts hesitate to make any definite predictions as to the ultimate conditions of the various crops at harv est as the season thus far has been erriictic. While some fruits do not seem to promise any too well at present, a few weeks of warm weather mav change the situation to a Inrire ex tent. COURT HOUSE NEWS Judge Kelly is today lieoring argu ments on briefs submitted in the case of the S. p. & K. railroad against V. E. Wiay lo collect money alleged due on a liiiliond ticket. A misunderstand ing as to choice of routes is the foun dation for the suit which has been before the court for some days. The Aurora State bank has been awarded a judgment In nu action against A. C. Kricgcr. Tue sum of fllill with attorneys' fees of i:iii is the amount involve. I. , NEW INCORPORATIONS. Siipleiiicntary article of incorpora tion were, filed today with Corporation Commissioner Schuliieiinan by the Pa cific Const Construction eoimiiitiv whereby the name of the company is' changed to the' Pacific Coast Sawinillj compiiny. The concern iuis lieadqiiur-, ters in 1'uitiland. The American Jobbing house of Port In ii 1 1 has filed article of incorporation. I The company is capitalized at if.l.lliiO. Us incropointofs are J. V. Burke, H. HnrwiU and Charles K. .MeCulloch. j HUGHES FAVORITE IN BETTING Chicago, June 10 Odds on G. It, p. presidential belling shifted toilav with ""Justice Hughe leading the field. Jim l.rarv, who decides how Chi- caitmius lav their monev, giv- ing six to five on Hughes' cuuiices for the en intiilai'V. Col- Oliel- l.'oosevelt was a second choice, .ri to 4. Senator lluiton was quoted nt six to I, with Root "i to 1, and Weeks and Cummins 7 to I. Rate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word le One week (6 insertions), per word 5e One month (26 insertions) per word 17e The Capital Oaurnai will not be re jponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Read your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately if It contains an error. Minimum charge, 13c. PHONE 937 For wood saw. HARRY Windowx-leancr. Phone 7tW. GOOD Milk cow for sl. Thone 41 1"-. . junelO WANTF.D Pasture for a team. Phone 1!87-W. junel") FRONT APARTMENT & Ground floor 491 N. Cottage. U FOB RENT SIGNS For tale at Cap ital Journal office. tf ROOM Board and washing for $3 a week. Phone 1181-J. juneto LOGANBERRY PACKERS Wanted. R. O. Brown, Route 5. junelO FOR SALE Baby carriage, splendid condition. Phone 8-tti. junelS FOR RENT p room modern house and garage, 148 Union St. - junelO A C1.EAN" Sanitary room at $2 per week. Phone 204-M. junelS FOR SALE Or trado for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 4ol. tf FOUND A key. Inquire of Edgerman at Spaulding Logg. Co. mill. junelO GOOD Furnished house to rent. Close in. Phone Main 4 or 47. tf FOR SALE Bav mare, 1.100 lbs. Box a:i-A, Rt. 3, Mrs. O. M. Jones, jelB L( Cr A N Itf : R R V PI CK. BRS Wanted. See Smith iMcI.ean. junel'J WANTF.D A good farm ' hand, must be single. Phone 8F2. junelO GOLD COIN Seed potatoes, prico 40c per bushel. Phone 97F11. junelO FOR SALE 7 horse power gasoline engine, cheap. Phone lOoS. jnnelS NKW HAY For sale. Phone 40F21. call morniug, noon or night, junel-' WANTED Girl to do general house work. Inquire 274 N. bummeT. t sjc sfc 3fc jfc SC 3C 3C 3f( TODAFS BALL SCORES American I,'. II. E. Ilostoi: St. Louis Leonard and Thomas; .. 4 ' l ... 8 10 1 Groom and Chapman. Mays replaced Leonard. Weilnian replaced Groom. 10 innings. R. . 1 a. e. Washington 1 H 1 Chicago S 0 ilarer and Williams; Wolfgang and Schulk H. II. E. Philadelphia I S 3 Cleveland .. 10 10 1 Sheehan. Crowell Wyckoff .and Movers; Murphy, Covalcski and O' Neill. New York-Detroit, postponed, rain. National l(. H. E. Chicago 0 ;i 0 New York I 4 0 Lavender and Archer; Perritt and Knrideu. Ciiiciuiiati lloston, postponed, rain. Pitsburg.pir;ilalelphia, postponed, ruin. Will Read Hughes' Statement Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 10. Colonel Roosevelt will have the full text of Justice. Hughes' statement on accept ance within a few minutes. Mrs. Richard Derby, his daughter, is motor ing to Sagamore Hill from Oyster Bay with the statement. Telephone in quiries to tell Colonel's home for com ment on ex l'residenf. Taft's statement iiruinir him not to accept the progres sive, nomination brought toll reply that Roosevelt had nothing to say, " not for the present." Urgfld to Accept, Chicago, June 10 Governor Hiram W. Johnson of California this after noon telephoned Colonel Roosevelt urging him to make a staleemnt im mediately accepting the progressive nomination for president. WOODBORN EVENTS. A verv pretty wedding was celebra ted in St. Luke's church lust Thurs ld v morning, when Miss Clara Feck hunt became the wife of Mr. Charles Henkcs. Both am-of tins place. A large attendance of relatives and friends of both tno contracting parties ro uresont at. t tin tnnss. which was celebrated by the pastor, Father Muhcr, who spoke very impressively on the dignity and1 suercdness of mar riage and thu grave responsiuiiiiics incumbent upon those who entered this state, which death alone could dissolve. During the mass the choir of St. Benedict's parochial school, of which Miss Keckhoiit is u graduate, sang several pretty hymns. -Mr. John llenkes, brother of the groom, and Miss Agnes Eeckhnut, sister of the bride, acted as witnesses. The happy couple, after a brief sojourn ia Last cm Oregon, have taken up their res idence in Woodbnrn. Independence. uOLtfKK F.KP1NG ROOMS For rett. Phone 47 or 4. G. W. Johnson. tf PURE Whale oil soap for hop spray for sale at the Capital Soap Worka, tf FURNISHED HOUSE-For rent. Ad dices George H. Graves, Salem, Or. . junelU SNAP Fine farm, in Waldo Hills, 250 acres, $60 per acre. Phone 347. junel2 FOR RENT House partly furnished, close in. Inquire' 496 South Cottage 8t. jun7 FURNISHED rooms and housekeeping appartmenta, rate reasonable, close In, 1W Court ; tf WANTF.1V Caoara bark, highest cash - price. Call or write Frys Drug store. Salem,- Oregon. 1 i . . julj'3 HOUSEKEEPING RoomB, ground f loor, electric lights, S6 per month. 33B Water St. " junelO WANTED TO BENT 3 room fully modern bungalow or cottage with, . garage. Phone 511. tf THOROUGHBRED Poland China pigs , for sa,le, near Claxton, on Oregon 1 Electric. T. 3. Wedd. junelO FOUND Pair glasses, owner can se cure same at this office by paying for ad. TEN MEN WANTED 3 per day. No strike, W, O. Hurlburt employ ment agent, 703 N. High. junelil FOR SALE 5 room house and lot cheap if taken soon. Full particulars, address E core journal. junelO TWO NICE Cottages for rent by the month or- season at Newport. G. W. Johnson 4C'o. tf ' FOR SALE1 A twin Harlov-Davidsoa niotorcyeJo fuUj" equipped, cheap. Phone lOM-W.. . junelS 200 LOGANBERRY Pickers wanted good camp grounds and water. Phone 41F24, L. H. Roberts: . . tf FOB 8 ALE 200 acres at Itfle, Wash., will consider some trade on dear 1 property. August Rauch, Salem. Or June 11 FOB SALE 18 acres, good terms, 18 in crops and fruit, fair building, best soil. W, W. Lander, Salem R 9. junelS . WANTED acres more or less for cash near Salem. Quote lowest price. Address E. A. Jenson, Lebanon, Or. june!3 MIDDLE AGED LADY Wants down stairs front room, for light house keeping, reasonable, M. L. 29 Journ al. junelO FOB SALE 8 adf truck cttudebakef wagon. Will trade for heavier wazoa, eordwood or itumpage. 2738 Lee. Phone 1322-J. tf FOB BENT Business block room, nm 13x80 eet. 467 State street. In quire it 403 State. Phone, 1009. Maurice Klinger, li 3 WAITRESSESAt Ann-man res taurant at Independence to work Wed. Thurs. Fri. and Sat. June 14, If), 10, 17, Eithor call or write, julli FOR SALE Nine acres 4 miles from, Eugvne, in crop, good buildings, toltt plione, near school, a bargain, terms. Particulars, address owner B. L. Heath, It. 1, Eugene, Ore. junelO WANTED About 30 more loganber ry pickers to register. Fine camp) grounds, 1-2 mile from street car at Sulem Heights. B. Cunningham Phone 21F-J. tf I AM Taking orders for summer and fall delivery of wood. I will give s lower price now than I will later ia the season. John II. Scott, phone 2."4 After office hours, 622. june2D FIVE BRIGHT Capable ladies to triiwd, demonstrate and sell dealers. .J."i to $.'i0 per week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. .11."), Oinah.1, Nebr. LOST IVtwoeu Church and Fourth ou Hood, small 'purse conUiinui l."i iu gold, small check, a little sil ver, also smalj ring. Can identify. Return to Journal office. junelO FOR SALE At bargain pricee, on Troy laundry mangle 90 inches, ston shelving, two teams and shetUnl ponv, 2 double buggies, one singU buggy. H. Steinbock, 302 N. Com! "itr- RP8. tf AGENTS WANTED Large manufac turcr wants rcprcsontuti es to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses waists, skirts, direct to homes. Writ, for free samples. Mudjlson Mills, ."in) Broadway, New York City. RANCH FOR SALE Or trade, M A near Philomath, Oregon, near school and church, about 33 in crop, good boi'se and barn and other buildings. Wrifo or inquire of M. A. Barber, Marion, Oregon. juneli) FOR SALE Or trado by owner, ftr improved farm, factory including business and fine residence; business yielding better than $1,300 yearly; good location, valuation $10,000; if you are interested in a good ineoms property see me. W. W. Beardsley, Salem, Ore., 1300 North Front street. JunelO HOMESTEADS Cokille Indian reser vation, Washington, 0en for settle ment. Drawing July 27th, About fiim.ilOll acres. Fruit, farm aud dairy lands. Complete sectional map and dcM'riptinn, postpaid flOe. Soldiers, sailors (or their widows) of the civ il or Spanish wars may register by agent. Wr't us f ir blank forms, which we will fnrni-h free. Smith & McCrea, room 91. L'ajle tddg., Spj laue, Wash.