Daily capital journal., October 17, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8

EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OfiEGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1916.
We Sell "Butterick Patterns" "Munsing" and "Merode" Underwear
ljtt""'H?B!uuummmum
Tomorrow's , Special Sale Event
OUR No. 817 WEDNESDAY SURPRISE
An Immense Offering of Women's New Petticoats at 98c Each '
Satisfaction Witji
Every Purchase
MHMtlmttmitmmin
I Beware of Chimney
I Grafters With High Hats I
J and Signs on Em
Mcdonald
Is Salem's most reliable man in
this business, always to home.
My work is proof. Over the
J.
T
X
phone window cleaner, best in J
Oregon ,,o0r wnxer-best in 1 1
..." j
: ",u"1 ""liny; m-i iinor irurtlanil, which entnpanv operates the
variiislicr, also best fiirmice fj Salem street railway, was filed this
doctor them is. Remember til- 1 1 ninrniinr with the imhli,. - im.
ways at the same office. Will
work in Albany, Corvnllis, Ku
Rene. After two weeks time will
be gone about fi weeks or two
months. Now is the time to
havo work done for old clothes
or any kind of junk.
Hember your own home town
inn n
Cottle Apartments, "
343 1-2 N. Commercial St.
Phone 1041
Great Show for The
Grand Next
Sunday
Acieiyite l.owe anil her company ofl"ie incorporators ol the greek letter
aerial artists will come to the (Irnnd ! 1 r",,'r'',,v A1,hn ' wllil1' f)r i,s
Theatre, Sunduv, October 2" 101.1 "''''T' ''!!' lml,r,"'';',l''1t' "". - v, lop
' '"""i , !'!, j ,,,,'iit ot the mental unci social enpaci-
with a novel athletic offering I ties of the members. The home of the
of genuine merit. On the big vuudc- j "oeiety is designated as 242 North Sev
ville show of popular price Hippodrome ''"I' ""'t"-'t' '""" ''"i. v!,, "f
ads will appear The Four Musical Hon- """i l!",rr,.v ' K'vcn lit ..00. T he
nells; The Three Lilliputs; Jeanne, 8 ead-(.inpin company is he second do-
reiuniKauio gin comedienne; Charles
Kendiieks & Co., with Billy Hums, in
"The Schoolmaster;" Vnrdniniin, fe
male impersonator; and feature photo
plays. with Ilill.. 11 I..1"'
i
tofa llniicn Mnurs
viuiv iiuuov liens
in Seattle this month and in November
nt the Snlem postoffice for general in
Recent forest fires in Douglas, Jose- formation. Stenographers and those pro
phine and Jackson counties iiave caus-i ficient on the typewriter are badly need
ed the forestry department of the state' eij by the government and those who
considerable trouble although no ser'-lcan pass the exams are entitled to a sal
ons damage has taken place. Forest' nry of $75 a month with opportunities
fires at this time of the year are quite for advancement. An assistant in mar
numerous all over the state on account! keting investigation is paid from $1,
of the fact that ater October 1 there 800 to Il.tlOO a year and a truck crop
is uo restriction on setting fires and ! specialist is paid' from LOOS to 42.01 n
many people are burning their slash-1 a vear. Those who would like to become
iugs and brush. State Forester Klliott I
is busy in his office getting out the I
anuuul reports.
State Engineer Lewis is in Eugene
and is planning a trip across the moui -
tains into eastern Oregon on a tour of
OLD EYES MADE YOUNG
wfth the other.
Let us help you to see as you used to see possi
bly as you never saw before.
Miss A.JWcCulloch, Optometrist
208-209 Hubbard Building PAon 109
MM
CHIROPRACTIC IS THE
MASTER SYSTEM
If your spine is right, you arc right.
Those who have tried every old method
anil found no relief should try Chiro
practic and get well. Many hundred
of grateful patients in .Salem ami else
where can substantiate my stntementB.
Six adjustments will be given for the
small fee of $5.00. Difficult cases,
which require X-ray examinations anil
Spinographs can obtain them at a nom
inal lee. Only expert Spinogrnph work.
A talk with the old Chiropractor may .
lend you to health ami happiness; act
now.
P. H. MAY, D. C
Hubbard Building Phone 572
inspection. He left Snlem Sunday and
expects to return Monday next.
The state board of equalization is
now in session. It will continue to hold
meetings for one month. The members
of the state tax commission sit as the
board of equalization. The board ia com
posed of the following ex otlicio meni-
hers: (inventor Withyeonibe, Hen Olcott
secretary of state, and T. B. Kny, treas
urer; ami the tax commissioners, J. 13.
Hilton and Charles V. Cialloway.
The annual report of the Portland
Railway, Light and Power company, of
mission and shows that the deficit un
der which the compnny has been operat
ing has been reduced the past year by
.23,151. H!l. The deficit of the company
for the year 10I4-10I") was tjtl.VUI MM
iiiul this year it has decreased to $130,--00.
12, which indicates it is gaining in
its receipts. The report shows, that the
operating income was l,s.")0,4i!0..si! and
the non-operating income $180,108.13
which brings the total gross income up
to .VJ,ot;,:iS8.,Mi while the expenses were
2,l7.-,S4iUI.
One foreign ami two domestic corpo
rations filed their articles with Corpo
ration Commissioner Scliuldcrmnu this
morning. The foreign firm wishing to
do business in Oregon was "The IV
cific Kissel-Kur Brunch,' of Califor
nia. Three girls, Kuth Kelly, Lulu May
and Dorotliv Wriuht. of Corvnllis. lire
, . ... l . u. .
"'""i " """ " .......
are the incorporators and they state
they wish to engage in a general brok
erage iimK underwriting business in the
city of Portland. Their capital is y
ooii.
Civil service examinations for posi
tions with the government will be held
i and those who are interested mv nmdv
lumber inspectors in the Philippines will
be examined October 24, nt Seattle and
there is an annual salary of $2,500 for
the right men. A fiber inspector is vat-
ued by the government at from I. tint)
to $2,000 a year and the examinations
will be held November 8 nt Seattle.
-f
We can't give you new
eyes, but we can make your
old ones as good as new
with a pair of our carefully
fitted glasses. We under
stand eyes and glasses; our
business is to fit the one
Here are very desirable Petticoats
made of good quality sateen, with
elastic adjustable top; no draw
strings to bother with. Several good
styles to choose from and a truly sur
prising quality at this sale price for
tomorrow only one day price, 98c
Each. On sale at 8:30 a.m. No tele
phone orders taken for these. See
the window display.
QUALITY AND SERVICE
g
Eay Cooper, driver on the auto pump
er at the fire department, was laid up
for a week with an operation for re
moval of tonsils at the Wiillamettc Sun
atoriuini, is back on the job again. Con
cerning the operation he says he isi
somewhat sore in the mouth. He has
been missed by his pals in the fire de
partment and they arc right glad to
see him back again.
o
Representative Willis C. Hawley left
yesterday for Coos county whero he
will continue his campaign for re-election.
Last week he was busy in Clc.eka
mns, Lincoln, Benton, Polk, Linn, Yam
hill, ami Washington counties. This
week he plans to spend in Lane, Doug
las, and Coos counties. This evening he
will be in Coquille. Wednesday he will
go to Mnrshfield in the morning and
North Hend in the afternoon. Thursday
he will go to (iardiner for the after
noon with an evening meeting. Friday
he is buck in Eugene, speaking at
Junction City and Springfield to close
the week.
PERSONALS
William Aspinwall, of Dallas, was in
the city yesterday.
W. A. ('iiorne, of Turner, wns register
ed ut the Cnpital hotel yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley returned
last evening from a visit ut Seattle.
II. D. Trover, the photographer, is
spending a few days on his ranch near
Liberty.
William (iahlsdorf, the Liberty street
merchant, is ill Portland todnv transact
ing- business.
U. L. Connor, prosecuting attorney of :
Polk county, is in the city from Me--Minn
villc on legal business before the
supremo court.
E. C. Simmons and wife were in the
city a short time today on their way
home to Kugene from Portland.
Paul Stege ami P. A. Fullerton re
turned this morning from a two days'
hunting trip.
Mrs. Ray F. Richardson and son and
Mr. anil Mrs. Civile Johnson left this
morning by npto for Newport to spend '
the remainder of the week,
BORN
WALLING To Mr. nnd Mrs. Jesse
Walling nt their home at Zona, Satur
day, October 14. Ill Hi, n son.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
BUSINESSMEN ARE
PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COM.
MERCE STRONGLY ENDORSES
BILL FOR SCHOOL TO BE LO
CATED AT PENDLETON.
Portland, Ore. The Portland Cham
ber of Commerce, which stands nt the
bead of the businessmen's organization
of the state, recently endorsed the
measure proposing a Normal School at
Pendleton in a resolution, giving the
following reasons:
"We believe that Eastern Oregon is
reasonable in its demands that such a
school lie located cast of the Cascade
mountains, hence we recommend its
location at Pendleton us the most logl
cul for the following reasons:
"First, it Is a city of some sire, hav
ing an enrollment of over. 1,000 grade
pupils.
"Second, Pendleton Is very accessi
ble, having over twenty pnssenger
tra"' tBCh "ay from live directions,
"Third. Its location is as near cen-
trnl as could be expected, making It 1 4 when the mercury wont down to the
easy of nrcess at a moderate cost to32 notch, according to the official gov
the students. j eminent thermometer. For the past
"Fourth, it la our understanding j ''Knt nvs the river has remained nt
that the citizens of Pendleton propose ,lu K"nl!0 of " fo0'' l,olt,w z,'ro-
to donate a very favorable lite fur the
school.
"Fifth, many other advantages are:
A good public library, several
churches, pure water and a live. Intel
ligent community that will take pride
in the progress of the Bchool."
anee: Rev. A. Krnuse, Portland: Rev.
W. Bohle, Castle Rock, .Wash.: Rev. It.
EMBARRASSING HAIRS DejMiiir. Taeoma, Wash.'; Rev. A. Peti.
CAN BE QUICKLY RBMOVED !oiyinpia; Rev. E. Berthold, Cornelius:
Rev. K. O. Snlzmnnn. Portland: Rev. II.
(Beauty ( ulture)
' Hairs can be easily banished from the
skin by this ipiick, painless method:
Mix into .a stiff paste some powdered
delatone and water,, spread on hairy
surface and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off,
wash the skin and it will be free from
hair or blemish. Excepting in very stub
born growths, one application is suffi-
icient. To avoid disappointment, buy
j the delatone in an original package.
son, Is a sort of tip pocketed by the
servants of the people."
All Around Town
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
flovernor Withyeonibe ad
dress at First Baptist church.
Oct. IS. Monthly meeting of
Commercial Club.
October 17-20. Baptut state
convention, Salem.
Oct. 21 Last day for registra
tion. October 23. Senator Chamber
lain at Grand Opera House.
Oct. 30. First annual meeting
of Salem Floral Society at
Commercial Club.
November 6. City primary
election.
November 7. Presidential elec
tion. Nov. 10. Victoria Grand Opera
Concert, 1 Trovatore, at Pub
lic Librarv.
Nov. 18. Football, Willamette
I'niversity vs. Pacific Uni
versity, Willamette Field.
V
' Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasse-
correctly. U. S. Bank. Bid,;.
Roy Bae has just opened a meat mar
ket at 177 South Commercial street in
the room formerly occupied by the
Boggs grocery. Mr. Rae came from
Petersburg, Nebraska, a few months
ago.
Drink Cereo. tile liquid food, the
health drink. Ask your grocer. tf
Prank S. Ward is in Portland attend
ing to his official duties as secretary
of the Oregon Board of 1'hnrmucy dur
ing Hie quarterly examinations of those
who would like to qualify ns phnrm
ecists in the state of Oregon.
o
Dr. F. H. Thompson now specializes
in ear, eye, nose and throat, 414 Bank
of Commerce bldg. oct21
o '
Arrangements are being made for a
lecturer from Portland to address the
Masonic, bodies of Salem at the Ma
sonic Temple Friday evening of this
week. It is announced that the lecture
will bo of more than usual interest.
Chicken pie supper Cen. Cong'l
church Wed. eve, Oct. IS. Prices lic
and 30e. Oct 17
Pree punch will be served at a dance
to be given Saturday evening in the
armory at Woodland, according to
circulars posted in the city today. The
lance is given by the Wondburii high
school n nil the proceeds will be used in
paying for a high school gymnasium.
o
The Modern Shoe Repair Co. is now
located at 404 Court St., 2 doors west
of old stand. Opposite Wells iurgo Co
oct21
o
The public library has been presented
with a map by the state board of for
estry. This map shows the forest re
serve in Oregon nnd the forest resources
of the stute. It is 54 by (2 inches and
mny be Keen at the public library on the
wall to the right of the stairway on
entering the main room.
o
Sr. R. Meuric ' Roberts, osteopathic
physician, 300 Masonic bldg. Phono 400
At the meeting last evening of the
city council a bill enine up for second
rending making it necessary for nil sales
of alcohol in the city including sales
for medical purposes, to come through
the chief of police. Should this bill
become u law, the chief will have the
privilege of passing on the right or
necessity of every persons needing ill
cohol for medical purposes.
0
Your gift with our imprint needs no
further recommendation. Set your
watch by our street clock. Gardner &
Keene, Salem's most reliable jewelers.
o
The only way to preserve corn after
it hns been badly frosted is by storing
it in a silo, according to a Snlem farm
ing authority, but it seems that many
fanners in the vnlley wait until after
the heavy frost to buy their silos. The
pauldingf Logging company now hns
four men out milting up silos, although
they had figured that the silo season
would close about October 1
. 0 v
Frederick S. Lamport,- lawyer, has
moved to No. 212-13, Hubbard bldg. tf
The temperature' for the past few
days has been almost the regulation In
dian summer, with 72 as the maximum
and 40 the minimum. The lowest for
the month wtis nt. tlm niivht of October
Call 804M for tickets to the Lyceum
course, tl entertainments $1,
0
The German Luthoran church is hold
ing conference here that will be con
tinued over tomorrow, the delegates
meeting nt the church on Stato street
The followinir ministers are in attend-
Bruss, Aurora: Rev. C. Schiuk, Port
land: Rev. Mr. Knpensteln, Grcsliam,
and Rev. G. Kochler, Snlem.
CARD-OF THANKS
We wish to thauk our many friends
and neighbors also the T.adies of the
Degree of Honor for their help during
our recent bereavement.
0. N. Matlock and family.'
All Modem Woodmen and members
of Foresters team are requested to be
present Oct. 19, 101(1. Special initiation !
work. oct IS
Carl Mason, clerk and bookkeeper in
the Salem Woolen Mill store, who spent
Sunday with his parents in Mill City,
returned to Salem yesterday.
I ThArA will tut a meoiina nf tha QnlAm
Choral society this evening in Waller
hall when permanent organization of the
society will be made. There are about
100 Salem singers in the society already.
Dr. Chace, dean of the college of music
of Willamette university, is the director.
The Willamette university Hughes
club will effect a permanent organiza
tion at a meeting to be held this even
ing in the Masonic Temple. Ronald
Glover, secretary of W. C. Hawley, will
deliver an address on, "Republicanism
From a Young Man's Standpoint."
Datus Myers, the famous artist who
is planning to open an art studio in the
First National bank building, is expect
ed to be ready to open his atelier for
public inspection about Friday. He has
been on his farm south of Snlem foT
about a year and only recently decided
to open the studio here.
Next Sunday evening will be known
as Company M dnv at the First Con
gregational church. An address will be
made by Major Carle Abrams on " Ex
periences With the Boys on the Bord
er," and films will be shown of Com
pany M in camp at Clackamas and also
lust how the boys looked while in camp
along the Mexican border. Arrange
ments will be made for special patriotic
music. Si.
Benjamin F. Lane, of Salem, age 19,
enlisted in the artillery service of the
V. S. army last week anil vesterdav
left for Vancouver barracks, Washing
ton, where he will go into drilling for
one month before being sent to one of
the Puget Sound artillery posts Ray
mond L. Cronn of Livesley, a friend of
Mr. Lane, also enlisted in the artillery
service and deft with him yesterday for
the Vancouver barracks. In entering
service in the lT. S. army, young men
are pernntited to select the branch in i
which they prefer to serve.
The dryer that was recently built for
the city paving plant is doing good work
and has practically doubled the capacity
of the plant. While working on the fair
grounds road, the working crew was idle
part of the time waiting for the sand
and gravel to become dry enough. The
dryer now keeps everything moving
along regulurly with no lost time. The
first two blocks of paving on South
Commercial street have already been
completed and two more blocks will be
paved this week.
1000 tickets to the Lyceum Course
are sold. Get yours now.
o
The Salem Flora! society is arranging
for its first annual meeting to be held
Monday, October 30, when the public
will be invited to attend nn entertain -
incut nt the auditorium of the Commer -
cinl'club and assist members of the
society in celebrating its first birth -
day. A special literary and musical
program will be presented as well as r
freshments. The society would like to
interest the citizens of Salem in its ef
forts to secure 1,000 members by the
first of the year. The membership fee
is 25 cents.
Salem's superb orchestra under magic
direction of Georgia Booth Thursday
night Armory.
Why pay freight when the parcel
post is working regularly i D. A. White
& sins today paid u postage bill of 43,
20 on a shipment of seed oats nnd seed
vetch into Curry county to n wholesale
house. This house had sold SO custom
ers each 50 pounds of seed, many of
ttiein liv
living in the mountains along the
where traveling is difficult. To
coast where traveling
avoid the shipment of the seed first to 0
the wholesale house and then bv freight ' A. W. Graham, manager of the Ore
to the farmers, the entire shipment of Kn City Transportation company, will
4,000 pounds wns made bv parcel post in "I'eak on " Development of .More Lr
sncks weighing 50 pounds each. The ficient Transportation on the Williim
rnte on each 50 pound sack from Salem j "tte River'- nt tne monthly meeting of
to Currv count v points is 51 cents. It'"? Coininereinl club Wednesday oven-
o 'ug.
Ill effects do riot follow smoking of ; 0
La Corona You'll like the first one A. W. Allen, one of the leading drug
much, the 2nd more. ,Kists of Portland, was in the city yester-
o i day conferring with Z. J. Riggs in re-
Chemeketa lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. F ' gard to the general drug situution. It
of Snlem, is preparing for an annual seems that the druggists are having
homecoming to be held in the citv Wed-j ,l"'ir troubles on account of advancing
nesdny evening, either the ISth'or 2Sil : prii-en as well as tne grocers, and while
of November. In order thut members , 'he wholesale prices are rapidly adva
of the lodge wherever they muv live ' ren druggists have not
may be properly notified of this "home-: brought their prices up iu proportion.
coming event, n committee has been I 0
appointed consisting of J. A. Patterson, More Dad news fr the housekeeper,
chairman, C. E. Kuowland and C. K. ' Everything Roing up and nothing com
Albin. This committee is empowered U ' '"S down. The latest talc of woe is to
select a date, notify all members, and ; the effect that sugar advanced 10 cents
arrange an appropriate entertainment."1 hundred pounds this morning and the
The homecoming event was not cele- I quotations now look like s.35 for cane
brated last year and just to make up fot !4ar. One year ago it was .fiU'i a linn
lost time, the committee intends to''11'1'1 and the only consolation is from
make the comiim one of more than or-' the fact that Inst -Inly on the 20th, the
diliary interest.
A dandy dance is promised by the
Ouild for Thursday night at armory.
The decorations will be dainty, the
music delightful. It will be a dizzy
whirl of girls, giggles and gowns. Price
50c for the whole thing.
The week of October 30-November 5
will be known ns style week in SHleni
when the merchants of the city w ill i
make nn effort to show by special win-
dow displays and interior decorations
just what is and what isn't the correct I
thing in the way of dress and style. A
committee has been appointed by the
Commercial club to take the matter in '
charge and it will hold its first meet-!
ing Thursday of this week- This com-)
mittee is as follows: Louis Lupton. I
Ellis Coolvy. raid Johnson, A- M. Cab- j
ler, A. A. (iraber, J. W. Jones. Byron j
Noud. S. K. Kafourv, W. B. Daniels. !
deorge Fox. L. S. (ieer, A. B- Gardner
and O. A; Hartman. ,
The beautiful flowing lines of the
rabinets Seak for themselves. The
quality of workmanship Is comparable
with that expended On the making of
violins and other musical instruments.
Myrtle Kuowland, 421 Court St.
HAS 100DELEGATES
Governor Withycomhe to De
liver Address of Welcome
Tonight
The second day 's session of the Ore
gon State Baptist convention opened
this morning with a registration of 100
delegates from all parts of the state.
The regular program for both the morn
ing and afternoon sessions were close
ly followed. Regular sessions will be
held each morning, afternoon and even
ing until the adjournment Friday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. Following the close
of the convention, the Oregon Baptist
Young People's Union will hold its an
nual sessious Saturday and Sunday,
closing Sunday evening.
Tonight the convention opens at 7:15
o'clock with praise services conducted
by the Rev. F. C. Stannard- Governor
Withyeonibe will deliver an address of
welcome in behalf of the state ami city
and the pastor of the Baptist church, the
Rev. G. F. Holt, will respond. Jeff H.
Irishf president of the convention, will
speak and at 8:30, the annual sermon
will be, delivered by the Rev. W. J.
Beaven.'
Separate banquets for the Brother
hoods and the women will be given
Wednesday evening, the women being
entertained at 5:30 o'clock at the Pres
byterian church and the women ot the
snme hour at the Congregntioual church.
The program for Wednesday morn
ing and afternoon is as follows:
Wednesday morning.
"Evangelism in the Sunday School."
0:00 Devotional study, Mrs. A. W.
DeLong.
0:30 Business session- introduction
of new workers.
10:00 Report on Bible school, Rev.
W. O. Shank.
10:15 Address, " Enlistment Get
ting the Scholar in Sunday School," H.
E. Cross.
10:35 Address. " " Enlistment Get
ting the Sundav School Scholar to
Christ," Dr. J. W. Ford.
10:55 General discussion. Dr. J. D.
j Springston, presiding.
41:30 "Sermon, "Baptists and tne
Changed Bible," J. B. Champion, D. I).
Wednesday Afternoon.
"The Efficient Church."
1:30 Devotional, J. E. Thomas.
1:45 "The Rural Church," C.
Dunham.
2:10 "The Missionary Church."
E.
II.
i T. Cash
2:40 "The Social Church," W. S.
Stewart. '
3:0.- "The Evangelistic Church'."
M. G. Hentley.
3:30 "The Radiating Church," W.
T. Milliken, D. D.
3:55 Discussion Everybody.
4:3(1 (Juiet hour, M. W. Haynes.
: D. D.
i
Charles Eyre of Pratum bought 160
! acres of land in Kings Valley this wed
; from W. E. Doty. ir. Eyre intends to
; improve the land and eventually make
his home there. The transfer was han
1 died by .1. A. Mills.
Automobiles were loaned this morn
ing to the Commercial club for the en
tertainment of the California agricul
tural bovs by Joseph H. Albert, Kev.
V. T. Porter. .Toe Austin, Paul Wallace,
Then. Roth anil David Eyre.
Word was received this morning from
Hood Hiver apple men that help is
wanted in that valley and that wages
are .2.2,') per day. From this subtract
three meals a day at 25 cents a meal
and the cost of camping out.
J. A. Mills who motored to Eugene
Sunday reports the roads in generally
good condition, lie went with Mrs.
.Mills to spend the dnv with their son
! Hurry i. Mills who is attending the
I I'niversity of Oregon.
quotations were !r.(i.i a
highest of the year.
nuuiiifcii. tne
Journal Want Ads Get Results.
MHO
iht Standard Qil iorMoior Cars
YOUR EYES
,lf you have pains in or over your
eyes, or in the back of your head,
headaches, your eyes blurr, if your
eyes twitch involuntarily, if you see
double, if you see rings around the
lights, there is something wrong with
your eyes and you should have them
examined by a specialist.
My experience of nearly 34 years in
fitting correct glasses to relieve cyo
strain will be at your service. If
glasses are not needed, I positively de
cline to supply them. I guarantee sat
isfaction in every respect.
1 change your glasses for one year
if iiecessnry, free of charge. 'o ex
tra charges for examinations, no drugs
or drops used as they are, dangerous.
All broken glasses replaced while you
wait at very reasonable prices.
Dr. M. P. MENDELSOHN,
Rooms 200-10-211 IT. S. National Bunk
Building, Phone 110
Lost, piece of green stone, about
two inches long, of no value to
anyone but owner as k,eepsake.
return to t
T. G. Bligh,
And Get Your Reward.
WANTED
Household Furniture. Woodry
the Auctioneer will pay highest
cash price for same. Phono 511.
mm
IfW
CARS OjlJIrrlA
Any kihd
Any time
tV tL f xlf yl 1
""P p "iP T p p ffc
PIANO TUNING
First-class work. All kinds
of repairing. All work guar
anteed. Twenty-five years'
experience. Leave orders at
Wylic B. Allen Co., phono 1JS7.
Residence phone 1405.
J. E. HOCKETT,
015 Highland Avenue.
Saturday is the last d.iy for registra
tion. In order to accuimtitidnto the tardy
ones, City Recorder Elcriii announces
timt his office will be open for regis
tration Friday and Saturday evenings
until ! o'clock. Of cruise, if one shou'd
fail to register, there is one inure chuiico
as a vote can be sworn in by two proi-
erlv holders.
Governor Withyeonibe will welcome to
the Capital City of Oregon in nil il l
dress this evening at the First Baptist
church the delegates who lire attending
the Oregon State Baptist convention. In
behalf of the church and also as a re
sponse to (ioveriinr Wilhyeombe's ad
dress, the Kev. (icorge F. liolt, pastor of
the church, will speak.
Isaac Circus, who escapes from tha
state training school about six weeU'0
ago, was returned to the school yester
day by Superintendent Hale. Ho w:is
hoard from Saturday night when ho
hoarded nn S. P. train nt Woodburn.
He was recognized by Frank (iiles, un
officer of the school, who wns on fho
train. Circus insisted he was not tho
boy wanted but tried to get away by
climbing out a small window of tho toi
let. He was caught and brought to this
city, when he made another attempt to
get away but was caught and finally
taken back to the school.
From
Asphalt-Base Crude
the crude endorsed by Lirnt.
Bryan, a U.S. Government l"'.x
pcrt on motor cylinder lubrica
tion, in his statement hchne the
American Society of Naval En
gineers. Sold by dealers cverywlieie and
at all Service Stations oi the
Standard Oil Company
(ClMaiaU)
1 110 REWARD I
v