TEN
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1916.
"Munsing Underwear"
FAIR VISITORS WELCOME
If you intend to purchase needs while in Salem visit this
stocks are complete in every department. We guarantee
every purchase.
Will be held on next Thursday instead of " Wednesday on ac
count of "Salem Day" at the Fair.
Embroidered Crash Pillow Covers
A Surprise Offering of
Nicely embroidered Tops in col ors various designs, pillow
cover is new oblong shape and has fringed ends; this fancy
cushion slip is made complete all ready for the cushion.
Extra special Surprise Value next Thursday AQC Faci
7 .
Sale starts at 8:30. . See the Window Display.
While in Town
Bring the Children to Salem's
(On the Second floor.)
Toys, Dolls, Games and Scores of other things
hearts.
"Salem's
Style
Exhibition to Encourage Do
mestic Course and Man
ual Training
The Lincoln Juniiir high school was a
busy place last Saturday afternoon and
evening at the exhibition givon by the
pupils of the primary grades and junior
l.ign bcnooi grucics.
These exhibitions are given mostly to
.timiilnl. iiitmtknllliml ummii, 4 li a (riflu i .1
Ibu ilnmutti Kniir.a until nn.l ,th ih.x '
boys in. the mununl training work
The prizes awarded were us follows:
Baking.
Class 1 Best loaf of bread, girls ami
boy under 12: 1st prize, hlniue Chap
in. u .-., cane gins aim uoys un-
d"r V-l, .lst Ul'U'" -Murt'"si
prize, hlaine Chapin.
Class 2 Best rake, girls and boys un
i. lass 4 nest caKe, girls mill Hoys
over 12 years: 1st prize, Sylvia
Thompson; 2d prize Helen Frey.
Canulng,
Class 5 Best canned goods consisting
of 4 pints fruit aud 2 pints vegetubles:
1st prize, Ida Vogt; second prize, Ma
bel Marcus.
Class 0 Best 3 ulnsses ii'llv. 3 varie
ties: 1st urize. Helen .Mucus: 2d nrize.!
dn Vogt.
Be wing.
Class 7 Best doll clothes, girls under
junior high school: 1st prize, Dorothy
Hohsoii.
Best doll clothes, girls of junior high
filiool: 1st prize, Hndio Brill; 2d prize,
josepnme moss.
Class 8 Best piece fancy work, girls
under junior high school: 1st prize I
l.eonu ilopt; Sit prize, Helen .Marcus.
Cluss H Best piece cross-stitch: 1st
prize, Odcle .Mutthews; 2d prize, Odele
Matt hews.
Class U Best made garment, girls of
junior high school: l.t prize, Mabel
Marcus; 2d prize, Klsie Boynton.
t lass 10 Best piece tancy work, girls
of junior high school: 1st prize, Crystal
n
Ne w
h
Store" V TZ TJ J
MBMMBirTi"--"""""KTgMMla?SiMM3n"""
"W. B. Corsets"
AUDITA 01 4TU CIIDDDICr OUT
QUALITY AND
Brnmhall; 2d prize, Sylvia Thompson.
Manual Training.
Class 12 Best bird house: 1st prize, rl W..,
Knwson Chapin. lOUn HOUSC WeWS
Clnss 13 Bout piece manual training
work, boys of seventh graile ami under: i :(
1st prize Lyle Dolan.
Class 14 Best piece manual training i decree of divorce has been grnutod
work boy. of eig .th .ml ninth grades: , jllrv Hunnieutt from Harry Hunni
1st prize, bhner llarritt: 2d prize, him- V . J
er Karritt. cult, who is serving a sentence of from
Clnss If) Best manual training work, one to .10 years in the state peniteu
consisting of 3 pieces: 1st prize, Lloyd j (iUrv for grand larceny. Judge Kellv
Mclnt.vrej 2d prize, h'ugeiie Barbor. jawln.js tho cllr0 11(1 cust(ly of tlr,,t.
, t 96n8' .i, , I minor children to the plaintiff, mid
Class 111 Best five vegetables: 1st) . , ,., ,.
prize, Kawson Cl.i.pin; 2d prize, Willie I K""'T -5 a '"ulltu alimony "'!
Vogt. I the sum of $400 shall have beeu paid.
Class 17 Best 'potatoes, 12 tubers:
iHt pri!!C 1)oll Coppock; 2d prize, Wil-1
n v,r. " 1 i
cll(8 (line,jal)Best vegetnbles, 1
Ihunch: 1st prize Jos. Gilbert: 2d nrize.
Mr: ir,i,i,.i.
TlOral Exhibit.
Best (lotted plants: 1st prize, Ida
Vngtj 2d prize, h'lsie Boynton.
Best cut flowers: 1st prize, hlnine
Chnpin.
S. M. Webber, arrested yesterday for
lruukenness, forfeited $10 bail and
faio,, , ,,. menralt,e m )oli(,e
court this morning
0
The electric fountain in Wlllson parkMU!i,"' t,ollrt b' ,l,c Business -Moti Ad
will piny Tuesday, Thursday and Fri-i J""tm;:,,t eompnny against . J. R. and
day evenings for the benefit of state! J'1'" nmpbell. Default judgments have
lair visitors. Tho band stand will also
be lighted during the displays.
The Journal Doea Job Printing.
Notice of Dissolution
of Partnership
Notice is hereby given that the un-
deisigned, havo tiiis day, mutually audi
finally dissolved the partnership here-'
tofore existing under the naiiio of Hu-
ren & Hamilton, dealers in household 1
goods und furnishings, and that here-(000
utter no contract will be created or,
liability assumed in the name of said
partnership.
MAX O. lll'UKV,
C. S. HAMILTON.
Being nil of the members of the afore
said firm.
Dated at Sulem. Oregon, this 20th
day of Sept., ID lit.
Fall Goods
"Butterick Patterns"
big store. Winter
satisfaction with
Big Toyland
to please the childish
SERVICE
iiiittniin
Hunnieutt was committed to the prison
from Polk county,
'
Hunter's licenses have beeu issued by
the coinilv clerk to Civile l.nFore mid
Clyde Kellv, Turner: Carl O. Kngstroni
C. J. Thrapp and h'lmer l.eisy, .Salem;
R. K. Crossit and Boss fondit, Aums
ville; J. H. Hcngill, Gervnis; .lames
Kriimling, Hubbard; B. .. Carothers,
Talbot.
A Civil war veterun's hunter's and
angler's license has been issued to John
F. Blair, Snlem
A suit for collection has been filed in
"" " "'Vl" "
la Southwick it ml B. C. Bulscli.
The county clerk has issued a mnr
ringe license to .lames Gillespie I.nuiler
back and Lena Maude Mntten, both o'f
Salem.
Tho county court hus admitted to pro
bate the will of Martin Uiesv, deceased,
and B. F. (iiesy ami Ida .Moshbuiger
have been appointed to execute same.
Louis Webnch, G. A. L'lilen and Guy X.
Wickok have been named as appraisers
of the estate, which consists of real
nropertv to the probable value of 25.-
and personal property to the prob-
able value of $20.0(10,
Fat Devlne was sentenced this morn
ing by City Judge Elgin to pay a fine
of s 1 0 or serve five days in jail, and he
chose the latter, lie was arrested for
drunkenness.
Journal Want Ads Get Besulta.
We are showing the sea
son's latest materials in a
wide range of styles and
colors. People appreciate
the quality of Mosher-made
Clothes because they know
they are the best that
money can buy. We invite
your inspection of our stock
and methods because we
know we can please you.
Come in and see our new
Fall goods.
D. H. MOSHER
TAILOR TO MEN AND
WOMEN
II
U
H
II
m m
fj
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All Around Town
COMINGJYENTS
Tonight.
September 25. Public receptioo
to Company M, at Armory,
7:30.
Bept. 25-30 Oregon State Fair.
Sept. 2S. Elk's day at state
fair.
Sept. 27. Shriners duy at state
fair.
September 28. Flex day at
State Fair.
Oct. 4-5-0 Marion County In
stitute, Salem.
Oct. 13. Inauguration of Dr.
Carl Gregg Doney as presi
dent of Willamette Universi
ty. October 16-17. Degree of Hon
or convention.
Oct. 1819 Maccabee conven
tion. October 17-20. Bapt'st state
convention, Salem.
November 6. City primary
election.
November 7. Presidential elec
tion; Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse-
9f correctly. U. S. Bank. Bid.'.
D. T. Potter and wife returned yes
terday from a ten days honeymoon tour
of Portland and coast points. Mr. Pot
ter is cashier for the Spaulding Log
ging company.
Leading Jewelers and silversmiths
Hartman Bros. Co., successor to Barr's.
Congressman Hawley addressed the
Woman's Republican Study club this
afternoon at their new headquarters,
1 15 North High street, in the room for
merly occupied by the Style shop.
Dr. F. H. Thompson las his offices
remodeled and specializes in Ear, Nose,
Eve and Throat. 414 iiaun oi
tf
merce.
o-
Three hunters went into the Alsea
section Sunday looking for deer with
out materially reducing too supply.
They were A. R. Wilson, Dr. H. H.
Oiinger and J. A. Forehand, superin
tendent of the Postal Telegraph com
pany at Portland.
Drtnlr. Cereo, Oie lliuia food, the
health drink. Ask your grocer. tf
Next Sunday the Eev. E. N. Avison,
pastor of the First Methodist church
will be attending the state conference
of the Methodist church at Lebanon
and during his absence the pulpit will
be filled bv Prof. James T. Matthews
in the morning and by Prof. Wallace
McMurray in the evening.
No finer stock .anywhere than at
Hartman Bros. Co., jewelers and sil
versmiths. State and Liberty.
Billie Burke filled the Oregon theatre
to overflowing both afternoon and ev
ening vesterdny in "Gloria's Ro
mance. ' '' For the belief it of those who
expect to attend this evening or Tues
day, it innv be said that the plot thick
ens nml that Billie is now engnged to
the villian in the play. In this play,
as all others run in series, it isn t the
first cost, but the upkeep.
Boost for the fair boost for Salem
Smoke llygra.le cigars Snlem 's best
cent smoke.
Express companies report business at
the fair grounds double that of any
former venr, due to a large extent to
the greater number of exhibits and al
so to the fu. t that all living in r """nr
the grounds are now receiving goods by
express. Perhaps the largest single
express shipment this year was that of
three car loads of blooded horses, sent
direct to Salem from the Washington
state fair at North Yakima.
.Tltnev dance at fair grounds, in
Mvnit.l Htmiil evcrv nt ah t this week.
Music by Booth string or.licstra. ep27
The Drager Fruit company is now
working on an order for tifl.OoO pounds
.! ,lri...l iirunes for .lames H. Baker &
Co., Chicago, half of 30 's and luilf 40's
All the prunes in the .Aiyriie rccs. urn
trict are now dried oi will be in a few
iluvs. Two, weeks time will be required
to' finish the drying ill the Roseburg
district. The Snlem plant is giving em
ployment to 00. Just nt present the'
price is close to i'4 cents tor .10 40 s.
The Spa will serve lunch from 8 a.
in. until 12 - m., good service, you will
not have to wait. Good eats.
I The school children will mix study
and vacation to a considerable extent
I this and next week. Today it is chil
idren's day at Hie state fair and no
I schools are in session. Children under
gjtne age oi i- are auuimcu irro iuun.
55 i Hut on Salem dav, Wednesday, another
vacntion dav. only those under ten
venrs of aue will he' admitted free. Next
i week the children will be given three
days off, as the annual county institute
will be held Wednesday, Thursday and
i fcVi.lnv nml every teacher in the eouu-
ii .v obliged to attend.
: For sale, model 27 Billed automobile
'in good condition for $350. See Merlin
j j Harding, Salem Hardware company.
II J. O. Jones, district 'manager of the
' Woodmen of the World is in the city
shaking hands with the boys and inci-
i dentally iiupiiring what arrangements
!! have been made for the reception of I.
I. Boak. head consul of the order, who
Hi will make Snlem a visit Wednesday.
ivtnlwr 11. Not nnlv w A t. ltoa K
visit the local Indue," but in his tour
. -1 ..1 V.. :.. I.!. ...b
jieral of the head officers of the W. O.
II. W. Committees have already been ap-
OI IlitT wt-i ill? IB ii-v,iiii i.4 'i '-
pointed to arrange for the reception, to
'.vi,;..i iviii I.., ;.;, u.i vn.l,iwn from
I H surrounding lodges.
Owing to next Wednesday being Sa-
I lem day at the state fair the United
j Artisans will not hold their regular
j meeting on that evening. sept27
, Attorneys Bichardson and Beeves are
today moving their law offices from
j the Cross building to rooms in the 11 ill)-
bard' building.
0
For sale, river bottom ranch, consist
ing of 151 acres; 25 acres of hops,
some eieareit lan.L Jiaru ami cotton-
See Merlin Harding, Sulem Hardware
company.
Henry Fear, the negro who was ar
rested last week for stealing a melon
""""'"""" i . " v- V
from an East State street store, has
been committed to the .asylum for the
insane,
A. M. Dalrymple filed this morning,
for city recorder. He was formerly ed
itor of the Oregon Messenger, was em
ployed at the state penitentiary and re
cently has been conducting a printing
office in the D'Arcy building.
o
Two violators of the law pertaining
to the speed of automobiles wero ar-
hrested by the locnl police yesterday.
They were L. A. Taylor and Bert Vic
tor. Tavlor put up $10 bond lor Ins
appearance and forfeited same. Victor
paid a fine of $10.
A new, or amended opium ordinance
will be introduced at the next meeting,
of the city council. According to the
present ordinance which w9 drawn and
passed in lsiil, it is difficult to secure
convictions as it includes so many le
gal technicalities. The new ordinance
will leave out nil the various technical
phrases and state plainly what is and
what isn't when it comes to the opium
business whether buying, selling or us
ing. The August report of the Commons
Mission, 241 State street, is as follows:
Receipts, $01.43, from collections anu
room rent. The disbursements were
$.")!t,43, paid for building rent, water
bill, lights, telephone, laundry, repairs
and living exuenses. This leaves a
balauco of $2 on hand at the end of
the month. The attendance for t.ic
month was 440; average attendance,
35; number of services. 13; assisted 15
peoplo in getting work and gave clothes
to 15.
For the past eight days the maxi
muln. temperature has not varied four
degrees and the minimum, not more
than three. Yesterday the warmest
was 72 and the coldest 4S. The river
is now lower than at any time this
summer or fall, with a guage of .7 of
a foot below zero. So far this month
there has beeu a rainfall of 1.17 inch
es. Tho U. S. snag boat Mathloma is
is washing out its boilers and tomor
row will go to Eola. The above is all
news from the dock.
Flax day at the state fair will "be
next Thursday instead of Tuesday as
first announced. A letter from Dr.
Pierce of Portland this morning said
that the principal speaker of the day,
.1. Sidney Starling, a manufacturer of
Tonnwanda, N. V., would not be able to
arrive until Thursday. However, all
the speakers aud those interested have
been notified of the change of date and
tho program as arranged, which in
cludes addresses in the morning and af
ternoon, will be carriett out. Address
es will be made by the governor and
others interested in flax culture.
Salem will soon have six street cars
that when it conies to real style and
class, will line up with anything in
Portland or Seattle. The first of the
cars arrived today and will be put in
Lservice at once on trie Mute and i ne-
ineketn line. It is a "pay as you en
ter" car. with an automatic arrange
ment the motorinnn can open or close
the entrance or exit doors and when
either one of these doors are opened,
a step is lowered. With the closing of
the doors, the steps are folded along
the side of the car. The new cars will
represent the very latest in street cars.
The "Human Fly" is in town and
his mime is Archie Crisp. He will inako:,mVi King Bing Deekebach has select
a second attempt 10 cuinu me luun
house providing Judge Bushey gives
his consent. By putting a rope or two
over the smooth places near tne top oi
the clock, iie claims to be able to make
it. Since his last appearance in Su-
l.-ni he climbed the Multnomah Hotel,
the Knights of Pythias Temple at Ta-
coma and was wi'llinir to climb the 421
story Viuith building in Seattle only the
authorities weren t willing that liny
man should risk his life making the ef
fort. An ordinance placing an annual li
cense of $50 for pawn brokers, and a
half year's license nt $25, will be up
for final passage at the next meeting
of the city council, Monday October 2.
At nresent. the license is $100 a year
which is prohibitive. With a lower li-
cense, it is hoped that a bona i'ide pawn
brokers shop will be opened in Salem,
where accordng to law, all purennses
are recorded and cannot be disposed of
until the expiration of 00 days. TjeUlow and rapid fire, about 1,000 shots
second hand stores and junk shops uo:
not come under the pawn broker ordi
nance and the police have more diffi
culty in tracing articles that have been
stolen and sold as second hand goods.
L. Bechtel returned Saturday even
ing from a visit to the east and mid
dle west, having been called to Hanni
bal. Mo., by the death of his mother.
Before returning home he visited many;
of the leading cities of that seciioii'
and renwrts light uraiu crops in fhe
big cereal states of North and South
Dukota and Minnesota. This has tend
ed to make business conditions hardlv
1 as iroo.l as tormeriv w nen oig crops nun
1. ..nva lha lari,llir Hlllinilll.lllll
lllgn I'm" ,t ...i
prosperity. Manufacturing towns how
ever are" very active throughout that
section. Mr. Bechtel states that he
saw no section during his travels that
t liuikcil ni I'ond as the Willamette val-
(ley. .. .
State House News
The Southern Pacific company has
filed a supplementary application with
the public service commission stating
that it wishes to place the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company of Grants Pass on a par
ity with the California refineries by
establishing tho same rates from Grants
Pass to points in Uregon as are in etieci
from California. In the original ap
plication the ruilroad company named a
15 cent rate for a minimum weight of
60,000 pounds, and it now desires to
establish under like conditions a rate of
20 cents per hundred on snugar in pack
ages, minimum carloads of 30,000
pounds.
aovernor Withy.combe left today for
IHoiko tn imrticinate in the 'ifovernors'
day exercises at the Idaho state fair.
James S. Stewart, of Fossil, filed this
morning with Secretary ot Mate Olcott
his certificate of nomination as an inde
pendent candidate for the legislature
fronl the Twenty-eighth district, com
prising Gillinni, Sherman and Wheeler
counties.
Certificates of nomination by the so
cialist county convention of Jackson
county of L." M. Boucher, Applegate,
and F. K. W. Smith, Talent, for repre
sentatives m the legislature from JucK
son county, have beeu returned by Sec
retary of" btnte Oleott for the reason
that ;t is without the province ot his ot
fice to accept and file the same for
certification upon the official ballots
for the general election, November 7, as
mcy were "i nr:iiira mi iiiii.K non
in the time provided by law.
Frank S. Ward is home from Pendle
ton where he just happened to be dur
ing the "l.et-'er Buck" season. Ac
cording to Mr. Ward's figures, he was
just one of the .'10.000 attracted to the
nnnntil enn- lmv event mill nlwn mm fit
the same number that approved of thej
decision of the judges in awarding the
first prize and the $3.")0 silver mounted
saddle to the ."lO year old Indian, Jack,
Sundown, as the champion cow boy of
the world.
The case of John Likusky vs. F. A.1
Glcason, in which the plaintiff brought
suit to collect $70 damages from the I
defendant because a burn belonging to.
defendant was alleged to project onto
plaintiff's property, and because do
lendaut was alleged to have thrown
wood on plaintiff's property, was heard i
before Judge Dauiel Webster this morn-;
ing. A judgment was returned for the
defendant to the extent that plaiutiff
was ordered to pay the costs of the ac
tion. The Geer & Kreuger furniture house
held its formal opening Saturday in its,
new location on lourt street in the new
Wexford building. 3n its new; build
ing built especially for the firm, Sa
lem has a store that will compare fav
orably with any in the northwest in
artistic beauty and general arrnng
ment. More than 10(10 were in t.ie
store during the special receiving hours
and the 500 special aluminum kaiico
pans given as souvenirs wero in such
demand that after the Biipply was ex
hausted, 380 ladies registered as being
wiling to be remembered when the
next supply arrived.
o
King Bing Dekebach is doing his best
to induce the Cherrinns to turn out in
force during the state fair and to jdaco
themselves in evidence not only on tho
streets and depots, but at the fair
grounds. A Cherrian in uniform, giv
ing general information and assisting
travelers is a fine advertisement for
ralein and for the reason Mr. Decke
bach is anxious that all should take
the assignment given tbem. John J.
Roberts has been appointed chairman
of the committee for Tuesday and the j
toiiowing nave neen nsKou ny rung
King to appear in uniforms and do
their duty: Kussell Catlin, C. L. Dick,
I). W. Eyre, Win. Gahlsdorf, R. H.
Goodin, George F. Rogers, W. M. Ham
ilton, h, F. Ilol'er, Paul Johnson, .1. 11.
I.auteroitin, W. K. Keves, .1. R. I. inn,
Fred K. Mnugis and Dr. B. F. Pound.
Wednesday is Snlem day and besides
the member, of Al Kadcr Temple of
Portland, bringing 300 Shriners for the
afternoon and evening, the Snlem folks
will be in evidence and also the school
children. For Snlem day the Cherrians
are expected to do the right thing and
every member of the organization has
been ordered to appear in uniform. Ill
appointing the committee' for Wednes-
ed members of the Al hnder Temple
and members of the Woodmen lodge.
T. H. Kay has been appointed chairman
of the day, and the special committee
to net with him is as follows: T. C.
Smith, Frank l.ovell, Wm. Bnrghurdt,
Mr.. Fred S. Hvnon. I'r. tl. 11. Hunger.
l I). Pat ton, G. G. Brown, Judge K
i. l(.,,rv. Z. .1. Wiggs, F. E. Chafer,
j. l Meyers, Henry I.ee, R. T. Rich-j
ardson and Dr. U. A. Olson. j
Salem Rifle Club
Makes Good Scores
The Salem Rifle club is now one of
the largest organizations of its kind
in the northwest and now numbers 140
active members, and more coming in.
Sunday. 25 members of the club took
j,nrt in the shoot nt the Finzer range.
diviiling into two competent teams, ine
i shooting was as the regulation ranges ni
being tired in all,
The records made are as follows, each
score being out of a possible 50:
Shooting nt 200 yards, slow fire: B.
W. Macy, 41: Chestetr Frascr, 37;
George Smuge, 40.
shooting nt 300 yards, slow fire: C.
W. Klgin. .15; G. Kennuon, 35; H. A.
Freelnnd. 35.
With the target 500 yards off, slow
fire: K. B. Millard. 43; C. W. Klgin
t!: J. C. Beers. 3!: B. W. Macy. .1,.
Slow fire with the target liilO yard
'owav: J. C. Beers, 3S; K. Audrcscu,
32: A. Wilson. 32.
In rapid fire. 10 shots in two milt
utes. the following scores were record
ed: shooting nt 2i0 yards: H. A. Free
land, 34; Chester Fraser, 34; Arvil
Wilson. 33; Karl Andresen. 3.1.
Shooting at 300 yards: Chester Frus
er. 31; K. Andresen, 27; H. A. Freelnnd.
24.
F -
PIANO TUNING
First-class work. All kinds
of repairing. All work guar-
anteed. Twenty-five years'
experience. Leave orders at
Wylie B. Allen Co., phono 1187.
Residence phone 1405.
J. E. HOCKETT, V '
015 Highland Avenue.
Salem-Independence Auto
I Service $
EDMUND SON ft BUBNEB, Props
Phone 059 or 1255
Leaves Salem, cor. State and
Liberty Street daily, 8:00 a. m,
11:00 a. m- 2:30 p. m. and
6:00 p. m.
' Leaves Independence opposite
Postoffice daily.
9:00 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m.
and 7:00 p. m.
r rn.
rare, out
Extra Cars for Country Trips.
cars or
0i m
Any kimd
Any time
Notice to Fanners
Woodry the auctioneer will sell
your farm stock. Sales for 2
per cent and guarantee satisfac
tion. Phone 511.
Wanted
I will pay you the highest
cash price for your used furni
ture. Phone 511, Woodry tho
auctioneer.
i JACK FROST CONFECTION-
EBY FOB SALE
Good Buy. 12th and Ferry ats.
STENOGRAPHERS
Why Not Vst
Columbia QUALITY CsrhonsT
Hade In Oregon
100 Copies Guaranteed froa
Each Sheet.
Colmmbla Carbon Pa?ei Mff . Oo.
83rd k Broadway, Portland, Ore.
When tn SALEM, OREGON, ito
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly Modern
Free and Private Batha
BATES: 76c, fl.00, 11.50 FES DAY
The only hotel in, the business distrii t'.
Metreit to all Depots, Theatres aid
Capitol Buildings.
A Home Away From Horns.
T. G. BLIGH, Pros.
Both Phones. Free Auto Bus.
MM fIlXl)'
m. a aw Bam m w.jm
Women's Good Roads
(Continued From Page One.)
Music by Veterans' Fife und Dtoin
corps.
Following is the musical program for
tomorrow at the fair grounds:
Morning.
10:00-10:30 Ci eit, .M.KIroy's ban. I,
in grove.
10:30-11:00 Concert, Fcrnwood ban. I,
in grove.
1 1 :00 ' ' Sagebrush Syjnpliouv ' '
Juvenile orchestra. .
11:0(1 1J:30 Veterans' Fife und Drini
corps. 4
New Pavilion.
11:45 .M.KIroy's band.
Afternoon.
Iu Grand Stand at Race Course.
1:0- 5:30 Speed program on l.mre
Oak track.
1:311- 2:3( McKlroy's lminl.
2:45 "Sagebrush Symphony "
Juvenile orchestra.
3:15 Vocal solo. Mis. Frn'il:
Powell, of Albnnv.
3:30- 4:15 McKlroy's band.
4:30 Cniversitv of Oregon Glia
club. .
4:50 Veterans' Fife and Drum
Corps.
New Pavilion.
1:30- 2:30 "Sagebrush Symphony" '
Juvenile orchestra.
3:15 Veterans' Fife and Drum
Corps.
4:00 Vocal solo, Mrs. Frui.k
Powell, Albany.
4:30 University of Oregon Glee
club.
Hoover, Oregon, hs a post office:
but the chances now are that within u
week or two. the office will be discon
tinued. In a letter to Senator Chain- .
berlain, the first assistant postmaster W
writes that nil inspector visited Hoover
and reported there was no longer any
necessity for an office. It seems that
Hoover was a logging ramp and when
the contract was finisheit, the contract
or moved away, closing- the only plu.-o
of business. The postmaster tiirn.d
over all the supplies of the office to
the postmaster at Detroit.