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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1916. W. B. Corsets Munsing Underwear I Next Thursday and Friday Will Be Remnant Days- 5 3: Short Lengths at One Half Price. S Hundreds of choice Remnants gathered from our Piece-goods Section. You will find Silk Remnants, Wool Remnants, Linens, Wash Woods, Embroideries, Ribbons, Laces, Draperies, etc. They represent the sea son's favored coloring and fabrics, elso there would be mora than a short length left. Enough in many of these remnants for a skirt, waist, children's clothing, and a few that contain enough for a dress. lie here next Thursday and Friday and get some rcul remnant bargains. Your Choice at lk Price ! Get the Boy Ready for School Buy That New. Suit at MEYERS Sale of Boys' Suits Included in this sale are JN ov- x elty Suits for juveniles and I rerular Knickerbocker Nor- A folk styles in various colors and cloths. Juvenile sizes 2 1-2 to 8 years; boys' sizes :) to 17 years. Blue serges ex empted in this sale. JJoys' $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Suits and Overcoats. . . . $4.95 Boys' $7.50 and $8.00 Suits and Overcoats ........ $5.95 Boys' $4.50 and $5.00 Suits and Overcoats $3.95 812th WEDNESDAY SURPRISE SALE An Offering of Pencil Sharpeners and Webster Dic tionariesYour Choice 85c Each. Automatic Pencil Shurpeners that sharpen tho pencil correctly and stop when the pencil is sharp enough. A good valuo at $1.01). Web ster's New Century Dictionary just the thing for teacher or student; $2.00 valuo. Your choice next Wednesday S5c E3.cll QUALITY AND SERVICE hVyW.VAVyWWSSWAVAWiW.VWAVJV.VV.W.,Uli All Around Town PRESIDENT'S SISTER IS SINKING STEADILY New London, Conn., Sopt. 11. Mrs. Annie E. Howe, sister of President Wilson spent a com fortable night but is growing weaker, said a bulletin issued by Dr. II. M. Lciss at noon to day. Dr. E. T. Davis of Phil adelphia and Doctor II. A. Haubold and Harlow Brooks of New York, met in consultation with Dr. Lciss this afternoon. Another bulletin issued late this afternoon said Mrs. Howe is "growing steadily weaker." Albert Park playgrounds, any one who wishes to enjoy the grounds and play apparatus is welcome, according to Councilman C. 11. Jones, who has given much of his time to the playground this summer. The piny apparatus will probably not ue moved for several days. o . Salem will have two more band con certs this season and tnc next one is billed tor tomorrojv evening at tho Willson Park. W. Al Jcnes, who will be one of the five to represent Marion county in the house of representatives next January, was in tho city this morning from his farm, within automobile load of hogs. Louis Bechtel, who left a few days ago for St. Louis, in writing to his brother Elks as he rode through Wyom ing notes that the Wyoming country was a pretty dry proposition and not adapted to one who had lived so many years in tho Willamette valley. 1 G. R. Bonell, superintendent- of the maniiul training department of the Sa lem schools is home from Menomonee, Wis., where he attended the summer institute Bchool of Stout Institute. This institute is recognized ns the first in tho country for technical and trade school work. The Oakland boys' band camped out in the Y. M. C. A. building Saturdny and .Sunday nights and this morning left for Albany for a one day 's engage ment. From thero, they will travel to Kugeue for a four days stay und later on to Itoseburg. The boys arc working south and by the time they arrive in Oakland will have been on the road four months. o Scandinavian Ladies Aid to meet. The Scandinavian Ladies Aid society "Vorkus" will meet at the home of Kd Olsons, 2204 Trade street tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday Sept. 12, ut 2 p. m. All arc most cordially invited to attend. . L GETS LARGEST CHECK EVER ISSUED IN CITY Check Is For Only One Dollar But Is One Foot Wide, 28 Inches Long The largest check ejvor issued in Salem will be in circulation within a day or two and arrangements will be made whereby the average citizen may have a look at it and possibly taken an interest in ns circulation. The check was draw n on the Ladd & Mush Hank and arrangements have al ready been made whereby tho bairlt will handle it to the satisfaction of all concerned. The bank has quito often cashed checks for more than f 1 00,000 in handling tho business of the state, but this check is larger than any required even by the state, of Oregon. Jt is large, in fact the largest ever seen in town from the fact that it is 12 inches wide and 28 inches long; it is dated September 11, 101(5, nnd reads: ''Salem Commercial Club: Pay to the order of the Capital Journal, One Dol lar or order" and is signed by Jos. H. AJbert, president of tho Commercial club, Chas. H. Fisher, secretary, and Ivan O. McDaniel, manager. From tho Capital Journal office, it will be passed out properly endorsed ini the payment of One Dollar. The first party to receive the check will uso it again in tho payment of the one dollar and will endorse on the back. And thus the largest check ever drawn in the city will start on its way paying the amount of the check nnd endorsed by every party handling, until the. 2S inches of space on the back of the check has been entirely covered. The object in issuing so large u check is rather in the way of an ob ject lession by the Commercial club to show what money will do when it is I kept at home and when the homo money is kept busy. LIVESLEY hop YARD PLACED IN QUARANTINE Portland, Or., Sept. 11. State health officers today es tablished a practical quarantine at the D. O. Livesley hop yards in Marion' county, as the result of nn infantile paralysis case in Portland. The victim is said to have come from tho yards. A restriction was placed on fami lies leaving it. ESSMENT IE Senator Day Tells Governor He Is Economical In His - Use of Truth Reduction From Last Year About $500.000 Several Reasons For It COMINGEYENTS TONIGHT September 11. Monthly meet ing Snlem Floral society, Com mercial club. Sept. 18. Opening day of city schools. Sept. l;l. Former (lovernor West t Congregational church, prohibition address. Sept. IS. Willamette Universi ty college year bcKins. September 20. Monthly meet ing Commercial club. Address by llamood Hall. Sept. 85-30 Oregon State Fair. Oct. 4 8 0 Marion County In stitute, Snlem. Oct. 1H. Inauguration of Dr. Carl flregg Doney ns presi dent of Willamette Universi ty. October 17-20. Baptist state convent ion, Salem. Two drunks wore each fined $10 in city court this morning. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, flu glasse M eorrectly. U. S. Bank. Bldj. " o Members of the Salem auxiliary rifle club will hold their regular Monday veiling drill tonight at the armory. Drink Cereo, the ututa food, health drink. Ask your grocer. the tf E. B. Benton of Portland is now with the O. T. Pomei'oy jewelry store on Commercial street, succeeding Oliver H. Feist who is now in Portland. o Leading Jeweler and silversmiths Hartmau Pros. Co., successor to Harr's. o Albert' H. OlUe of the state forest ers office returned Saturday from a short vacation at Tillamook ami left thin morning for a week's stnv at New-I'ort. no finer stock anywhere than at Hartaian Pros. Co., jewelers and sil versmiths. Stutc and Liberty. Fresh cider at Farmers Cider Works, 10c per gallon. sept21 o C. H. J ones left this morning for Portland to accompany his brother Dr. W. F. Jones, the veterinary of Albany, who become seriously ill n tew days ago and goes to Portland for nn X-ray examination. ....Dr. F. H. Thompson has his offices remodeled and specializes in Eur, Nose, Eye and Throat. 414 Bunk of Com merce, tf The Drager Fruit company has now about 211(1,0(10 pounds of prunes drying in their Myrtle Creek plant nnd 100, 000 pounds at Hoseburg. With fnir weather the yield this year will bo larger than uny year since 1913 and Marion county's taxable valuation for 101(1 will show a decrease from 1015 of about f5OO,00O, according to County Assessor West. The exact amount of decrease will not be known until late in November, when the state tnx commis sion will complete ite assessment of the public service corpora ions and appor tion each county's share of this class of property. Assessor West estimates that the final valuntion of the county wnl be in the neighborhood of .M2.00i'i,Oi)0. This com pares as follows with recent years: HMO :I,072,7.j7 1011 42,322,201 1012 42.785,020 1013 43.029,058 1914 43.450,035 11113 42,.-()(i,87 The decrease of valuation is account ed for in a number of ways. The with draw! of the Oregon-California grant lands from the tax rolls, the settlement nnd distribution of several large es tates, the decrease in the matter of pub lic service corporations, and tho fact that more attention has been paid to an equalization o' property in the past two years, owing to the stringency of After the're is no more room for en-1 the times, have all contributed to the dorsements on the check, it will be photographed and later framed for dis play in the Commercial club. N A convention of international labor union presidents hus been called in this citv to decide whether there will be a general strike of New York's 800,000 trade-unionists ill sympathy with the striking carmen, it was reported this afternoon. A Third avenue car was wrecked at S4th street by a mob thnt carried the motormnn and conductor off to head quarters despite the intervention of two policemen. The crowd put the electric general result. In .iultnomah county the decrease in valuation in 1910 over 1915 is $20, 00(1,000. The county board of equalization is in active session today. the quality much better. At present; control out of commission nnd the car, the price of prunes runs from (i to ti'4 ; stalled at a street intersection, blocked cents.. Drviug in the Salem plant will begin this week. Wanted by Oliver J. Myers, city sales manager of the ('has. K. Spauld traffic both ways. is under the direction of tho California development board and the 25 boys comiiiir were those who wero successful ing Logging Co., three cushions nnd one! from 1137 who entered the contests. POLITICAL SPEECH E T The river is gradually rising and to day is .2 of a foot above the zero mark. The ranire in temperature for Indian blanket. The reason Mr. Myers happens to want these articles is be cause they belong to him. While every one wns away from home Friday even ing, some one appropriated the above nnined proerty from the Myers home, 350 North Thirteenth street. The Oregon State school for the Deaf will open for the full term tomorrow when classes will be formed. The at tendance this vea,' will probably num ber about 70 for the first week or ten representing 111, higb schools, it is probable that the student body of the Snlem hitjli school will send represents fives to assist m entertaining Preacher Woodrow, Cousin of President, Makes Stump Speech In Church 111 11...- t ,..,; .. 1L.. ...... 11 ilnv n ninnv who Hie exi-t'rtt'tl to t- rtWr.il tn whnr hml won lont III t no I . , ' , ... . ir i . - , . . i. i i .... . . . iir mi m iuv v lit' in September 10 was from 74 to 54, nc, r? """": . TJ . !i .M Y M' ''""H" xovcar'x ' " ' i railroad situ.nion was cording to the official thermometer at the O. C. T. dock. OaMand Boys Band will give dance at armory Snturdny evening at 9:00 o'clock, septO The Salem Street Rnihvny company handled 5,984 fines Saturday for the Hinnum & I Ini ley circus. With the ex Ira cars put on the North Cminnercial street line, the crowds were bundled with no delay whatever. hop fields. Within n few weeks the ; francliisement of women and pupils will number more than 100. All of the nine teachers have reported for duty. St. Louis. Mo.. Sent. 1. President them! Wilson wns flnved from the nuluit of while they are shown around the town tho Pilgrim Congregational church by and the nearby flax fields. ins wu Kin yesterday. The Rev S. S. o Woodrow, a cousin of the chief exe- Miss Mary Gertrude Fendall of Bal-!cutive attacked the passage of the timore, who is in the city in the in-jei(,nt )lour lnw in a sermon ,,,,-unce icresis oi me oiuiius uhiiuuui ""' i to free government " frage party, spoke this afternoon at, J)r Wuodrow said he tnc court nousc. at tue mociinn oi inr Woman's Political study club. She He suid the settlements of the recent enough to cause alarm to every thoughtful person and er in tree government." Ti : . .... i , rather vague in his remarks as to worn-! "' ui "uourow it wouldJinve, "r" spoke as "a free American citizen in bondage uci- ed on the president 'a speech at Atlantic ! , Citv. She feels thnt the president wus 0,''1''xe Pendleton lodge No. 228 B. P. O. E.I suited the women much better if the; , " '"""i. pitinute exniuitiou wns has sent nn invitation to Salem lodge president had i-aid something definite. 1,1 president aim congress triglit No. 33(1, II.. P. O. V... to attend the! she snvs the woman's party is strictly , ened into a blue funk by the demands great round up at Pendleton, Sept. 21. non-partisan nnd all it wants is the'of a small portion of the citizenship." 22 and 23. The invitation notes, that ; passage l,v congress of the proposed' "This raises the question whether "refreshments nnd entertuiiunen await Susan II. Anthony amendment, which congress is any longer a deliberate body visiting brothers nnd thnt Happy Can-1 provides that the' right of citizens of 'or a servant of the chief executive, or yon will be run wide open. The Hold-' the Cnited States to vote shall not be of any mob that goes to Washington on Kule will be in effect day or night. denied or abridged by the 1'nited States, with clamor or threats." Your suit pressed 50c Phone 43 ihui t stammer, nut come. - or any state on account oi sex. --n, ror a dozen ion need s in tnc I u i ri'lUIMil Will llllvi ill iittun in riiNtu'itg luiiin . O . . .... , . .J f a .... , I . . 1 . ..... . . Fred Reinke thn 19 voir nA Panitnl ! Bl "le ""irpuy ""P '. ",part or tnc state ami juss jinrgan-i trust wc never again may teel anv lonrmil ..nrri,.r for thn umitli vii't..7.i,n, i '"''"s south east ot Independence, own-, Whittniore of Detroit, who accoiupnn-; group, either of capitalists or luborcrs. tiV"t aiH?A?ta lis" rt..." Hi !! l,-v T. A. Livesley & Co., des. royed; W h,r, ,vm r(.tlml , Portland to en- ,. K0 ,0 Washington and demand con- lliv m.iriiillir nf ItrmiLi,,,, til. l..l ,il"t' 1,11,1 11 !,," "".' gllge 111 llic worn. cessions Ullllcr tlllCntS." " ... V . i ,...,.,;.- in ut.irt, mom were nil - l ,t. 1.1 i i ... ... i ii uuiu iint- iii-t-u lienor ror tiic people to go.4)ii short rations. There are worse things than being hungry. .' i . :,.. ... ....... i morning. In the store room were an, in ihu I'liu-i-B Mono ruling i is o i vc u . , ., i i t . L on the 'sidewalk on south Thirteenth ;'" hl that were p ck, ,1 last week It is est hum ted that the loss on the KMllS Will 110 r",00!' HIOI .-nun-ins ui im store room about 7,000. covered by insurance. The loss on the unpicked hops has not yet been determined. o- ''There hns been a continual luck of co-operation in this flax matter. Sher wood and Minto and the rest of them have tried to kill the flax industry. .1 have worked myself almost blind in an endeavor to make the flax experiment a success, but my every move hus been opposed by Mr. Olcott "and the Portland .lournal. nnd now. Senator fay has joined the opposition." thus in ettect din governor vtiiny combe express himself this morning when the shortage in the amount of money necessary to carry the flax work to the first of January was brought in to the discussion by Senator 'Day. Senntor Day replied to the governor. 'That is a deliberate falsehood." he said. 'T did not coine up here to be insulted by you, Bir. " The" state" emergency board, which consists of Senators Selling and Day and Mr. Cobb, met this morning for the purpose of considering the question of deficiency existing in the amount of funds required by several of the state institutions, as well as the flax depart ment, to carry them over until the legislature shall have made appropria tions covering the matter. This defici ency is explained on the grounds that the' appropriations by the last legisla ture did not provide for the increase in population in the institutions, which increase has been general. According to the estimates made by the superintendents of the various in stitutions and presented at this meet ing, a total of s7(5,000 will be needed before relief can come otherwise than through the board. An opinion from the attorney general favorable to the creation of a defici ency in nil the items except the flax, was' presented, but even this did not satisfy Senator Day, who was here, he said, to get at the bottom of things. "As I understand the constitution," he said, ''we cannot expend more than .-.o,ooo. t miiinmi nf the other members of the board that their an-1 thority was ample to provide for the entire deficiency, nnd this question in its discussion occupied a greater por-1 tion of the time consumed in the morn-1 ing's deliberations of the board. , These deliberations were marked by j frequent personal flurries, the governor , rising to the defense of the flax in dustry whenever that particular branch , of the state's activities was brought j up. ' . I "Mr. Olcott 1ms referred to it as .''political quibble," said the governor iiiilignnntlv." He hns been in consul tation with Senator Day this morning for the purpose of discrediting the in dustry." . I '1 met Senntor Day this morning, I suid Secretary Olcott, "and fie asked, to see a copy of the code, that is nil. The charges of the governor are an- solute piffle. " . , A..n,i.Ai. lanttirn of the mornnifr s ses sion wns the appearance between the j board of supreme vourt jjcpum-i Turner, who stated that the appropria tion provided for paying for his serv ices in compiling tne supreme i-oun it ports had been exnausted, nnd that he would ask that provision be made to pay him for four volumes at the usual rate of if.")00 per volume. This brought up a querv or two from Mr. Cobb, who wanted to know whether the state wasn't paying too much for this serv ice. Hut the matter was not settled. In a session tins afternoon the board decided to provide for all deficiencies excepting in flax. SACRED HEART I i ACADEMY Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names Salem, Oregon BOAEDINfl SCHOOL and DAT SCHOOL Most approved methods, primary grammar and High School Departments, complete course in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Vio lin and Harmony, Elocution and Physical Culture. No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Conveniences. Domestic Comforts . , .. i C . . 1 1 acnoiastic year ucgiiio ocj,i. u . k ADDRESS : Sister Superior, : M M - To Poll Big Vote. Bangor, Maine. Sept. 11. Accordint; to indications today Bangor will po'l the biggest vote in its history. Th". fight to enforce the stute prohibition lnw here und close 108 of Bangor's open saloons intensified the local situation of the campaign and brought out big crowds to ull polling places. Suspect Ke-Arrested. . Martins Ferry, Ohio, Sept. 11. Hurry Bttldiuc, arrested us a suspect following? the killing of Lee Hnukin, mine pay master, and then released for lack of evidence, was re-arrested and held on a minder charge today. After his release, police say, lie wont immediately to the place where the boj's found the box continuing $8,070 tul.' u by the bandits who held up Hnukin. TODAY'S BALL SCORES THE CAPITAL NORMAL and Industrial School Begins on September 18th. Hotter work will be done than over before. If you arc interested in Normal work, Business, ivit Service, Stenography, Type writing or Preparatory w ork. You will be well repaid by tak ing a course with us.. Address J. J. Kraps. Salem, Oregon National Philadelphia New York Kixey, Oescbger. Mayer Tesreaii and Unridcn. 1?. ... 4 ... 0 and 1! K, II. S 1 11 1 Bums; STENOGRAPHERS Why Not TJse Columbia QUALITY CsrhonsT Made In Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed froM Each Sheet. Colombia Carbon Pa?er Mff. Co. 83rd ft Broadway, Portland, Ore. 1,215,000 Shares Hygrade cigars in a class by them selves for mildness. The residence of J. E. Ileenau, an employe of the stute printing depart ment, was damaged by fire lust night ... 1 i, ...!... I. ml. . ; iti ni.oiii ii rio,-i. i lie premises arc. , . ... located at 3M North Summer street, j "'' U,w" fr,,m ' J TLr lt Loss estimate)! at !000. Origin of fire !" .,,,e '""V,""? V- "''TT' 1 J ) l unknown. lurnUT now MH S iu'iih- 101 i in- of Stock Change Hinds; AN ELECTION STORY Brooklyn .... Boston Mnrquard llowdy. When in SALEM, OREGON, itof at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths EATE8: 75c, 1.00, 1.50 PE DAY IdftA An O.,., -n. .... can get 200 dol-j r " " "' " ' . , . ' ' ct stamp for descrip- .V" l '" KI. ' T " A ... it,,., a... I .ill. .,..1 n l.'wcn anen.ieii ror me n.i.-...i... New York. Sept. IK Tinted States, Lewiston, Maine. Sept. 11. A fulling Steel common set another new high ...f i ,1,., .,,-,,..,.) i,u , ,. ,i. .,.,. Times are surely changing and the record of 104 114 during the Inst few ! voU, for (.nKressmnn M.-Oillicuddy of automobile is in part to blame for it.j mi,Uitcs of more than a million share t,js district we declared tins after Saturday there was not the usual big ,i.,y on ,). BtotA exchange today. , ,loon j,v republican leaders to have Traders used forecasts ot a repinm-, ti0on established in the early run of cmi victory in the Maine election to-. ,a, itimr big circus. With Ins auto handy tor . ft . .riIl,m..nt ami bid steel Democratic leaders ridiculed claims: i quick ride of ten or fifteen miles, the nmi mnnv others upward in the of any los in democratic votes here. Boston i Washington ... Leonard and and Henry. If. K. I 6 :i , , ,. ' - I 11 "IThfi nnlv hntal in tlo K.ianaD. j;..!.. and Meyers; liagitn nnd , Nearest to all Depots, Theatres atd Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. 1 T. O. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Anto Bus. American K. 4 It. Carrigan; K. 0 .... 2 " 0 Shuw, Avers R. II. my KiO acre ranch hns cash. Send late afternoon. The close was strong Republic steel also set a now record, selling nut 04, a 22 point advance since nun nun icruis miu uur iiiuiie aim uu-. .... i .i.; tl...... "ii'i'.''. Ircss. idainlv written. Luther Mve. mauce, but the crowd was surelj then , , f()r fl wore 1i;,3i000 Salem, Or. !or ,h0 -,vc,,,"K '"w- I shares. During the first hour today o . i'TTT" ..- .v.1 42.1.0O0 shares were traded in, and dur- AlOiough no one is in charge of the , ne "rmora ""'Ti 1. .w i"g the closing hour 301.000 shares. Steel closed at 104 I S. St. Lviiis Chicago i Kooli, Hamilton, Faher and Schalk. l:t (iroom nnd Hartley; Study Your Child's Interest Let the opening of this school year'mark the time when you aided your child to SEE and STUDY without effort, by having us prescribe correctly fitting; glasses. MISS A. McCULLOCH, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Bid., Phone 109. Th farmsrs cerhans mora than the i business men are rejoicing that the i. ........ ..... u.t l,uu l.pi.n rci.(.nl..d. 1 I n,ui.i. ..-.v.i... .... ...... ...... 1. !On every bill or lading for the ship-' . . Inient of' cream to tho city, it was of PrfirriKP KarlV KCllCl ..,r ncessarv to affix a one cent i 1 1 uluwc V revenue stamji and for convenience, ev erv farmer shipping cream had a sup-j iilv on hand. The Ladd & Bush bauk i i'nas been rather busy today redeeming I these revenue have been the From Car Shortage Karl relief from the car shortage stamp's and 'the farmers which hns been making so much trou . i..:....i.,r bio Tor Willamette shinuers s promised. I linVC HCCn IHC l,-Sl l-UBumnia, ... i.... a , . , . them In in amounts from five cents to I A letter from Assistant G Mao one dollar. W D.ver ot th Southern Pacific com- I ' o I pnny was received at the office of the ' fin ih moniinir of October 17. twen- state nublic service commission this ty five boys from the high schools of morning. This letter says; "We arc California win stop a few hours 1n Sa- rushing ears as fast as it is possible lein and will be entertained by the! to get hold of them in California, and Commercial club. The T'niversity of ; hope that in the. near future we will California and College of Agriculture (.ve the car shortage situation back at Berkeley each year offer free trips to norir,al simation.,T to the S-T hoys who can make the high- The development of the the next few est record in crop raising and the boys;dnrs Brc ar,ximi!,iv twaited. who are coming are the prize winners,! . ; m I all from high schools. The competition Use the Journal Want Ad Wav. Don't Forget lo insert thai little Want Ad that you bad in mind --get it in to-morro wV paper ii. ii. Detroit lr) Cleveland I 0 2 Dnus and Spencer; Boehling, Could, Penner, Klopfer and O'Neill, Xo other game. 4m mm l POSTMASTER GENERAL UNDER GARFIELD DEAD New York. Sept. 11. Thomas L. .Tn mi's, ace m, postmaster general un der President Cnrficld. died at his home here today. He was bom in I'tii u, X. Y., of Welsh purcutngo .March 20, 1.-3I. Women during 1!U applied for 350 patents in Knglnnd, ten fewer than in l!'l:t. On the .part of men there wns a diminution of 3. mm nppneunts. Our circnlation la still climb ing up read the paper and you'll know the reason. CARS Qj Any KiriD -,v DTir-p Any time Salem-Independence Auto Service EDMUND SON & BURNER, Props I'none you or ll'oj Leaves Salem, cor. State and Liberty Street daily, 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m.. 2:30 p. m. and 0:00 p. m. Leaves Independence opposite Postoffice daiiv. 9:00 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. ' Fare, 50c ' Extra Cars for Country Trips. !