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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1916. THREE Willamette Valley News Monmouth News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Monmouth, Ore.,1 Sept. 12. On next! the hops last an he is running three Saturday, September Hi, the Monmouth stores at hop yards surrounding Inde grange will interest the people of Mon-1 pendence. mouth and vicinity by holding a local Miss Tena Brown, of Arapahoe, Neb., fair, preliminary to the county fair at Jnllas. Although the fair Is called the grange fair, it is not particularly so, as others having suitable exhibits such as Stock produce, canned goods, sewing, etc., will be allowed to bring them and compete for prizes with the grangers. The Monmouth merchants are showing their generousity by offering a fine list . of prizes. Also some cash prizes will be given, but the principal purpose of ; the fair is to get the exhibits of Mon mouth and neighboring places such as Jlkins, Mistletoe and Buena Vista gath ered together for the county aud state fairs. On Saturday afternoon the fol lowing program beginning at 1:30 will be rendered: ' Keports of the committee on arrange ments to the fair O. A. Wolverton. Report of the committee on co-opera- tive buying P. O. Powell. Best methods of marketing a grain ernp Wm. Riddell, Jr. y Howr to prepare exhibits for the fair and standards for judging the same Mrs. Winnie Braden, of Dallas, secre tary of the Polk county fair association. Solo P. O. Powell. (Question box. State Normal Opens Monday. Everything is now in readiness for the opening of the Oregon State Normal school on Monday, (September 11. The first faculty meeting of this Beasou was bold on last Saturday afternoon with all members present. A large attendance is expected this year and the faculty and old students are hoping and planning for even a more successful year than ever before. Before the season closes the mhooexpects to enjoy, the enlarge ment of the chapel room which is now too small to accommodate the number desired. The training school will open first a week later than the normal and it is hoped that all of the students will lie ready to start on the first day to avoid confusion. The same critic teach 'V 'r nave neen hired for the training '' fcchool except the first and second grade critic, Miss Elizabeth Kieckea, a grad uate of the primary department of Col umbia university, and for four years supervisor of the primary work in the Aberdeen, South Dakota, normal school. Miss Piecker comes to the Oregon Nor mal school very highly recommended. Monmouth high school will open on next Monday, September 18. The school board have now completed the list of teachers by hiring R. W. Tavenner as the English and science tcucher. It is i'elt by all that in the choice of Bi H. Hedriek as priucipul that a man has been secured who will uphold all of the standards of the school in the past. Mr. Hedriek who is of Drain, Ore., is quite familiar with local conditions, having recently been a student and graduate of the normal school. Mr. Hedriik will serve as instructor in mathematics and languages. Miss Ariuilila Doughty ns teacher of history and algebra, and Miss ilury W. Huwley as instructor of com mercial and English courses are still with the school for which all are ' jileased. Hop picking is now in full swing and in spite of the showers Monmouth has lust a largo number of its people for a few weeks. Miss Catherine Gentle, violin . in structor in Monmouth, left lust Friday Sor Woodhurn, Ore., where she will teach the third grade pupils in the gram - mar school for the coming year. Mr. Miller, Mr. aud Mrs. Dobell and Mrs. Williams visited the bop yards south of Independence on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bowman visited at Alsea last Sunday with Mrs. Bow man's relatives. Miss Neta Waller made a trip to Al bany last Wednesday. Mr. Glen Work left this week for The Dalles, where he will teach this year. Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle and daugh ter returned to Monmouth this week from Portland, where Mr. Riddle was in the hospital. Mis many mends are pleased to fee him looking so well. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scheible returned Tuesday from their vacation to Bund on and Coos county. They brought a pair of antlers wit hthem and report a very pleasant trip. Riddel brothers of this vicinity, ship ped four head of blooded sheep to Tex as this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker are back from their two weeks' honeymoon. Postmaster Archie Parker left this week to join with his daughters, Emma and Grace, at the Yachats for a vaca tion. .nnrried last spring and who have been liT. and Mrs. Carl Pollau, who were living in the Yaquina country, have recently returned to this city. Mr. Pol Inn is helping construct the new bridge on the Luckiamute, south of Mon mouth. Mrs. Davidson, wife of the local photographer, ' underwent an operation in. Salem recently by Dr. Clemens, as sisted by Dr. Mntthis, of Monmouth. Mrs. O. A. Mavey has recovered from her recent operation and is now back ihe Standard Oil or Motor Cars at her post as registrar iu the Oregon Normal school. Allen Clark, grocerymnu in Mou- I mouth, ig very busy these days while visited her brother, Walter Brown, of this city, this week. Miss Glenna Gray of Corvallis, accompanied her. A firm from Albany, l.a Salle Broth ers, were in Monmouth recently making arrangements for leasing the local prime dried for thin season. The drier will commence operation in a couple of weeks. Stayton News (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton, Sept. 12. Mrs. Clara M. Pratt, one of the teachers, has been spending part of the summer at St. Johns. W. A. Weddle was elected school clerk last week. The school lair dates are October 6-7. It will be a humdinger. Stayton has now a curfew bell which it is decreed by the council shall ring every night at 9 o'clock. J. W. Wilbur, K. Shepherd, Dr. Beau champ and others from here attended the Scio fair. Editor E. D. Alexander of the Stay tou Standard assumes the responsibili ties of postmaster today. ' Mrs. Richard Hemsley of Linn coun ty fell and broke an ankle bone last Thursday morning while some little distance from the house and had to get to her residence by crawling on her hands and knees and rolling part of the way. She is getting along well under the circumstances. it is reported from across the river in Linn county that the gophers have in some instances gotten away with uearly half tho potato crop. Indignation has been aroused by the action of some stranger who, it is said, has been guilty of exposure of his per son to a young girl at one time aud a married woman at another time on the road bevond the bridge, in Linn coun ty. Peter Rund of near Jordan will move to the Kearn Yllnce south of Stayton in the near future. City Attorney Ileeltzel has revised the city ordinances up to date aud in dexed the contents of the record. The task meant going over the work of the council tor the pant twenty five years. The seven year old son John of T. W. Creech, broke a bone in his left arm last week, by a fall. Miss Vivian Young left late last week for Boise, Idaho, where she teach es school. tins Eskman formerly in the furni ture business here, has returned from Alaska for a two weeks visit. Rev. T. B. Ford of Snlem is expected in Stayton this week. Mrs. Alice Krcsslor of Arizona is soon to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davie, her relatives. Miss Cora Cooper has as her guest Mrs. W. C.Brown of San Diego, T'nl. School opens on the 18th of this month. Prof. Gauntt, principal, will enter upon his fourth year here. Miss Minnie I'oley of Ashland, who taught here once before, will bo his assistant. I). C. Davis will for the second year have charge of the coiunicrciol depart ment. C. Hotter will instruct in mus ic, at and painting; and in the grades, Mrs. Clara Pratt will teach in the first and second; Miss Maude Holliste'r of Salem the third and fourth; Miss Ves- ta Marshall of Monmouth the fifth and Leixth, and Miss Nora Uuiitrce mo sev pntli mwl eighth. Donald and Lisle Shreve having been away all summer are home again. They hndbcen with relatives in the Me Minnville and Dallas country. Miss .lean Sehrcvo is nt Bonneville. W. J. Hewitt and two sons and C ltoffer and wife were among the stay ton people at Salem on Saturday tak ing in the circus. Mrs. Craemer, wife of the baker, left Saturday for a visit to Indiana rel atives. Mr. Craemer spent Sunday in Salem. Mis. Roscoo Applegate of Portland, who has been visiting Mrs. Kate Louns- wav returned to her home on Saturday. Mrs. Richard Heuslcy's brother of Florence arrived Saturday for a visit. Fredd Leggo and family were Stay ton visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shnefer visited rel atives in Linn county Sundny. Mrs Beattv anil child of Corvnllis are exnected in Stayton soon to visit Telntives. Mrs. Frank F. Foster spent Sunday iu Salcin. "LITTLE COMRADE" is a term complimentary to any wife; but how- few now-adays deserve the compliment! If ill health prevents women should remember that there is" one tried and true remedy for their ailments, that is Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This medicino made from roots and herbs has for fnrtv veors been alleviating the suf- ferinif of women, making them healthy and . strong, and' better wives and mothers, Keeps v the Motor Cool Zerolene is made from Asphilt bae crude. By its perfecVlubri ratioo, Zerolene keeps the motor cool and enables it to work at full efficiency. Sold by dealers everywhere and at all Service Stations of the Standard Oil Company Independence Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Independence, Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Irvine celebrated their forty fifth wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Johnson on j Sunday, Sept. 3rd, the event being a surprrse given by their children. Mr. and Mrsi Irvine were presented with a box of nice linens. The children pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roy, Mr. And MrK. .1. 1.. Hnmin. Mr niul Mrs r.. . .lonnson, o. r.. jrvino anil Alias; Gladys Irvine and eight grand children.) ' . s h. N. Johnson, S. E. Irvine and Miss! Moonlight Wedding On Wednesday evening a moonlight wedding took place on the ferry boat at 10 p. in. when Wm. Bradford Smith and Miss Alberta Myers of Jefferson, Oregon, became man and wife. The ceremony was performed by Pastor Stephens of the Christian church. The young couple will spend their honey moon in one of tho hop yards near here. Surprise party Miss Emma Hinkle was given a sur prise party on Friday evening" at her home on Third street, when twelve of her girl friends gathered nt her home to celebrate her birthday. The evening was spend in idnving games, followed by a dainty luncheon served by her mother, Mrs. Hinkle. Died The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Dnlton died at the Salem hos pital on Thursday Sept. 17, nt the age of four days. The little ono was taken to Airlie for burial. The Independence schools will open oh Sept. 25th. Independence organized a Hughes club here last week with the following officers: W. W. Perclval president, Mrs. George Coukey vice president, D. K. Fletcher secretary, end M. W. Walk er treasurer. . Mrs. W. Brown returned home last week from Salt Lake City, where she has been spending a few weeks. Miss Ora Fenton is working iu the store of Elliott-O'Brien company. A number of Indeeiu1encc people at tended, the Barnum & Bailey circus at Sijlem on Saturday. MeMames J. A. McTntosh and A. D. Davidson attended tho Patterson-Mar tin wedding in I'ortlaml last iiuminy. Miss Myrtle Eiiiinersnn of Eugene is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. J. .Sc'nocn. Editor .1. W. Clark and family at tended the circus in Salem on Saturday. Miss Maude Patterson attended the Patterson-Mnrtin wedding at Portland last week. Miss Edith West of Snlem has been the guest of Independence friends for the past week. Mrs. Charles Yates of Portland is visiting at the home of her parents, V U Butler and tnrnlly. . Miss Leona Sperling returned home last week from Idaho, where she has been spending the summer. Ceril Richardson returned home from Portland a few dnys ago. Mrs. Leo Bell of Baker, Oregon, was the guest of iier sister, Mrs. J. W. Rich ardson, for a few duys last week. Chemawa Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Chemawa, Sept. 12. Tho Ilolstein sale of cows and heifers which took plnce'herc lust week was well attend ed. Among the purchasers were M. L. Jones, Tiios. Kay and others. The policy of tho school under tho new management is to reduce every thing to the most effective working basis. An immense amount of energy and thought are being put into the workini? nlans of Chemawa school and great results are expected. Supt. nay- ward Hull is manifesting much strengin and determination in handling the problems of this large and noted. .The output from the Chemawa school gardens was never more prolific than that of the present season. Among the vegetables canned in the school kitchens this week were 1500 gallons of beans. 25S boxes of Bnrtlett pears were nlsn nicked bv students and do- jlivered at the kitchens to be put away in bottles for winter. The pear crop will consist of 250 more boxes of Bnrt- lett pears, and half as many more Fall Butter pears, wincii are a inier van pfv. John West ley, wno nns cnarge oi mu vurdens and orchards here for 15 years, is an expert in his lino of work, not only securing an immense amount of help from the students under his charge hut the cheerfulness and cooperation of his helpers is indeed unusual to see. When asked how iie managed his help ers so successfully Mr. Westley says: "Oh 1 treat them square and they treat me square. They are as anxious to have the work well done as I am. Prune gathering is on in full force at the school. The output is unusually heavy and fine and driers here are running a night shift as well as a day shift in order to handle the fruit. Chemawa school is busy getting an exhibit ready for the approaching state fair. . Because So Many Wives Pulled Their Legs Salt Lake City, Sept. 12. Sixteen applicants for enlistment, whose right legs were longer than their port side members, were rejected at the local re cruiting station of the United States marine corps, during the month of Au gust, according to Sergeant Frank K. Busch, the non-commiHioned officer in charge. "I take no stock in the theory that it is an hereditary affliction with a Salt I-ake locale." said Marine Ser geant Hnsch today, "but il is a pe culiar fact that very many mules of this city have starboard gaiubs longer than their left ones. One explanation is that the male forbears of this young er generation had their legs pulled so often and hard by their plural wives during the spring bonnet season that the offspring has been marked with a Hist a-port." Turner Tidings ' (Capital Journal Special Service.) Turner, Ore., Sept. 12. ' Mrs. Lou Sinal and daughter, Bernice, have been Portland visitors the past week. Jno. Cannon and wife and Mrs. Clarence Simeral motoreu to Monmouth Sunday. The depot agent has rented fhe old Dr. Ransom residence on Thttd street and will move this month. Friends and relatives of Wm. Hiller ary, of Brownsville, but formerly of Turner, will be glad to learn, that he is much better. Mr. Millarary has been quite sick for some time. E. A. Baker, president of the Anti- Saloon league, was heard in the M. E. church the third of August. Rev. Mcl.eou, or .Mill City, one time - - . . ' . . P5,0f f ,he. Trner lresbyter.an church, has received a call to a Portland church. ' Walter Wood -spent the week eud at Turner. A. L. Bones spent Sunday near Inde pendence. Charley Ransom, of Aumsville, is tak ing Harvey Ransom's place in the Ran som t Co. store while Harvey is on his vacation. He and Wm. Baty are in 'southern Oregou. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Humphrey were Cherrv Citv visitors Sundny. Churley Bones was a Turner visitor this week. Mrs. Allan Wilson has been visiting Mrs. Annie L. Smith. Mrs. Ida Wipper Lyle is the house guest or Dr. Staples. Arthur Edwards has rented his farm land to Hurley Robertson. Mrs. Frank Robertson, of Salem, for merly of Turner, was visiting relatives and friends here last week. Both the Rcbckahs and Eastern Star held successful meetings last Wednes day evening. . Ed La Fore motored up from' Salem Sunday. Mrs. Baty, Cr., is quite ill. Her daugh ter is with her now. Dr. and Mrs. Mnssey and Frof. Payne and 'family enjoyed an auto trip on the Columbia highway recently. Mrs. V. H. Cornelius entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church on Thursday. MissCB Alice and Kate Riches were callers at the J. M. Watson home Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blcviim, of Shaw, were Turner visitors Wednesday even ing. .Mrs. Warren T. Riches returned Sat urday from a month's visit in Washing ton. Richard Gray is home from tfie harv est fields. Mrs. Mattie Morris left Thursday for a visit with Miss Clara Perry in Al banv. Rev. J. J. Mickey is back from his eastern visit. Mr. W. T. Miller has been enjoying a visit with his mother the past week. Mrs. Miller, Sr., lives at stnvton Miss Ada Pearl Thomas visited the parental home recently. Miss Thonins is n nurse in a Portland hospital. Mrs. Clara Shedd and Mrs. A. F. Tur ner were over Sunday visitors with Mrs. C. A. Davis. . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burdick were call ers at the Turner home Inst week. Mrs. Sarah A. Condit I) us been very ill but much better at the present writ ing. J. M. Bones and family spent the week-end with W. A. Bones. After an absence of 112 years from Turner T. A. Ward, of Tucoma, Wash., spent Inst week as the house guest of .Mr. and .Mrs. Irvm Putnam. Mr. Ward, better known ns "Thud," was a childhood friend of Mrs. Putnam and ninny pleasant memories were re vived in rehearsing their school days. Since leaving Turner Mr. Warn has been on the police force for Ifl years, also connected with work iu the sher iff's office in Tacomn. He found many changes since the time that he hoarded at the "Small Boarding House, " also enjoyed visiting with Jno. Cannon, Wes. Smith and Per ry Cornehue, old timers of Turner. E. 0. Earl, who has rented the old James Morris place west of tow n, is well pleased with his crop prospects this year. Instead of being discouraged by the talk of the poor soil and unfavor able conditions he pitched in and be- SOMEJON'TS For Stomach and Liver Sufferers Bon 't take medicine for your atom Bi ll ailments morning, noon and night, as usually such medicines only give tern porary relief and simply digest the food that hanpens to be in the stomach. Don't permit i surgical operation. There is always serious danger in op erations and in many cases of Stomach, I Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife! can be avoided if the right remedy is taken in time. Don't go around with a foul smelling! lire it h caused bv a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discomfort of those you come in contact with. If you are a Stomach sufferer, don't think you can not be helped; probably worse cases' than yours have been per manently restored by Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy. Most Stomach ailments are miinly caused by a catarrhal condition. Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucus, hut - allays the chronic inflamition and assists in ren dering the entire alimentary and intes tinal tract antiseptic, and this is the secret of its marvelous success. Don't suffer constant pain nuil agony and allow your stomich ailments to physically undermine your health. No matter how severe your case may be or how long you have suffered one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should convince you that yon can be restored to health again. Mayr's Wonderful Reoiedy his been taken and is highly recommended by Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educa tors, Lawyrs, Merchants, Bankers, Doc tors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people in all walks of life. Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, 134-1.10 Whiting St., Chicigo, Illinois. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading drugigsts everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will tie refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give .you absolute satisfaction. For sale by J. C. Perry, druggist. gan covering the fields with fertilizer. He is well pleased with bis corn and says his potatoes will yield at the rate of 250 bushels to the acre iu a place where it was said nothing could be raised. Marion News (Cnpital Journal Special Service) Mario, Sept. IS. Last Saturday ev ening u II the friends and acquaintances of Walter George were offered a cigar when they came to the post office. He thus announced his marriage to Miss Effie Miller and headed off a chariv ari. Walter George is the son of C. A. George, who has resided here a number of years. The ninny friends of the1 bride and groom wish them much hnp- piness, ! Wm. Magee of Scotts Mills spentt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. ('. Russell. He brought a short message nt the! Friends church at the evening services. Mr. Mugco expects to enter the Bible naming school at Huntington 1'urK, ('al., this fall to prepare for the minis try. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worthing have gone to Brooks to help their soii-iu-law, Mr. lsom, harvest his onion crop. Lewis Cnstleman and family are picking hops at the Miller yard near Jefferson. Fred Howe and fuinily left fur Scotts Mills last Friday where they expect to be engaged in prune work for some time. , Lee Smith started his prune drier last Saturday an. I E. E. Ilengs starts today. Master Willie Pearson of Turner is visiting his grandma, Mrs. Heniiet Pear son. Last week for n short time sugar was unobtainable here, the two stores being unable to get their orders filled the week before labor day on account of the strike rush. (Continued from lege 1.) . river, the Russians captured several heights. Bulgars Retreating. Athens, Sept. 12. -After u 30 hour battle, the Bulgars, retreating, were pursued by the allies. Bulgarian losses have been very heavy, said dispatches received here today. Capture Bulgar Trenches. Puris, Sept. 12. Allied troops have captured Bulgurian trenches north of Miijnduii on a two mile front to a depth of hulf a mile, it was officially an nounced this afternoon. Southwest of Ostrovo lake, the Serbs repulsed a Bulgarian attack, the Bul gars suffering heavy losses. A violent artillery struggle is going on around Dorian lake. The French bombarded Bulgurian orgnni.ations of the Vardar. Cabinet Would Resign. Athens, Sept. 12. Premier Zaiinis has submitted the resignation of the Greek cabinet, it was officially announced to day. The prime minister said various inci- limits mi iiiti'riin tiiiiiiil elm meter linve prevented him from dculiug satisfactor- ily with the external situation and for! that reason he desires to be relieved of further responsibility. King fon stnntiue is making every effort to per suade him to reconsider. French Join Serbians. Salonika.. Sept. -2. French troops have joined the British and Serbians in t lie allied offensive in the Balkans, it was officially announced today, French and British troops have captured the town of Yeniinnh. Turks Join Bulgars. Berlin, Sept.' 12. Turkish troops have joined the Germans and Bulgars in the invasion of Rumania, an official statement from the Turkish war office i even led today. French Take Trenches. Pari. Sept. 12. French troops have carried more German trenches south of Berny in a resumption of the. buttle south of the .Homme, it was officially announced today. A German attack east of Belloyen-Siiiiterre was easily re pulsed. Confer Over Balkans Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, L. 1., Sept. 12. Enver I'aslis, Turkish war minister, has arrived at Gerniau army headquarters. A conference dealing with the Bal kan situation is going on at German headquarters. The kaiser, the Bulgar ian king and Crown Prince and Chan- ALLIES BEGIN DRIVE Portland, Oregon, September Nineteen Sixteen. The Buffum & Pendleton Co. desire to announce their removal from 311 Morrison Street to 127 Sixth Street, between Washington and Alder Streets, where we occupy the entire building. On Wednesday evening, September Thirteenth, from five to nine, our new store will be open for public inspection, and the honor of your presence is requested. BUFFUM & PENDLETON CO. Clothiers. Hatters and Haberdashers F. N. Pendleton Winthrop Hammond ccllor Von Bthmnnu llollweg are known to be attending. British Torpedo Boat Violates Neutrality Washington, Sept. 12. A dispatch alleging violation of American neutral ity in the holding up of the Philippine steamer Cebu by a British torpedo boat inside the three mile line was trans mitted to the state department today from Governor General Harrison of tho Philippines. Harrison's dispatch, transmitted through the war department declared the Cebu was held up one and one half miles from Cnraboa island at the en trance to Manila bay. The state de partment will make representations to tlri British government immediately. The master of the Cebu reported that his vessel was boarded at 3:35 p. m. by nn officer from a British torpedo boat. Tho officer made inquiries a bout passengers on bonrd and took the passenger list and cargo manifest. The otfieer was trying to locate a man nam ed Dady. Board Refused to Take Care of Flax As briefly announced yesterday, the emergency tmard at its meeting yester day refused to declure n deficiency in the state flnx department, and as a consequence the bouru of control Is e'on' fronted with the problem of financing this year's crop. An effort will be made to obtain the money today, with the un derstanding that the board will go be fore the legislature and ask for an ap propriation covering tho deficit. Pend ing arrangements along this line, the farmers will have to wait for (heir mon ey. The honed allowed the request for $25,000 additional for maintenance of the penitentiary, $10,1100 for the boys' training school, $11,000 for the tubercu losis hospital, and $3,000 for the extra Shoes Made New The quality of our work is as high as the price is low Ye Boot Shop 325 State St. Opp. Ladd ft Bush Glasses our Specialty. Lenses duplicated on short notice. Dr. Herman Barr, Optometrist Hartman Bros Co Jewelers Lamer Transfer Phone, Office 930 or Residence 189S. Storage, Packing, Shipping, Moving, Coal and Wood. Quick, Reliable Service. mm I Nlr . !iri,.i ii.if. i.,, Th. i....i.I.l Q fl GEO. C. WILL ! thpT 1 New Edison Disk JtjL ' Victrolas. ; . , Grafanolas ! II Each In every w 1 style and all ; I ' 'ec'ds for each. H I I K ill H a H i6i Blate sceet Su, ' D AUTO-WORK B a,,dG.0D4ving .flAfirj i F- E- SHAFER ' 1 170 8. Commercial Phone 411 ; Olittmt, WOOD - COAL ; )COAL?, I SALEM l.:y FUEL i 1 ' 1 , YARDS ' I I Phone 529 H M D Old BH Quick, Reliable I Q Service. I dition of prisoners from other states. A request for $2,000 to be used in paving the playgrounds at the state training school for boys, and $2,000 ask ed by Frank A. Turner, supreme court reporter, in payment for four volumes of supreme court reports, was denied. Nothing that Is put up in bottles will cure a stricken conscience, i. " I Come In Our office at State and Commercial St. ' ' on Thursday, Friday & Saturday and the Thor Washing Machine Expert will show you how to save work, wor ry and money. The Electric Co. The Tieiure Tells The Story Advertisers. Box 17, Oregon City. Ore.,, GEO. 0. WILL Pianos I sell, the Best and Cheapest ones. Pianos rented. 432 Stat Street Phone 139 0 Auto and Car riage Painting Enamel. Topi and Cush ions repaired and trimmed. F. W. BLISS, 304 S. Com'l. We make your linen wear longer and look better by our auto-dry room and press machine work. Balem Laundry Co. 130 S. Liberty St. a Up to-the-Minute Jewelers and Optometrist Hartman Bros Co Jewelers State and Liberty The Handy Man Around tho House PORTLAND R.B. LIGHT ft POWER CO. Pure Milk and Cream Oak Park Dairy Auto Delivery. Phone 609 W. F. Looney Mgr.