Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 26, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

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    M
CHRISTMAS IN CAUFORNIA
THE DAfLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. DEC. 26, 1916.
THREE
Co the New Way
The North Bank
Rail and Ocean Route
10 HOLD EXAMINATION MINE INSPECTION
0E TEACHERS IN JONE IS BADLY NEEDED
LowFares for Holidays '? ftBe, ? iSTTE
i Krariphps (In v Save Srort tpnhnn tn I nnnihnnc in
aera mmwnww VIM; MJ U VHlt4
Churchill
Uno
r SAW 0''- MHSoN
$2 70 Ru.nd
To SAN FRANCISCO
from Portland, Eugene,
Corvallis, Albany,
Salem and all points
on Oregon Electric and
also, on North Hank
Road west to Seaside.
LOS ANGELES
S.S.
Northern
Pacific
Sails
Dec. 14
Dec. 19
Dec. 23
Dec. 28
tendon to Conditions in
Coal Mines
The need of an inspector of mines
Just as the December teachers' ex
animations are over comes the an
cation of the examination for special 1 a"-d '""bs f ,Dose 'n thu la-
certificates which will be held in June duMly " 8y Labor Commissioner
from the 27th to the :50th inclusive. ThisHoff, "as well as the properties of the
announcement is made bv J. A. Church-1 employers, was finKlllWin on the .'list
COMMITTEE INVITED
LAW TO TESTIFY
If the Plunger Knows of
"Leaks" Fill Be Asked to
Tell of Them
U BOAT ACTIVITIES IMPERIL
TRANSPORT OF SOLDIERS BY SEA
WesMngtc
t.
rtinaiii
in Oregon for the protection of the lives ! I.awson enn prove "there is ibn
leak" on important government mi
W.
s a
Consult agents Oregon Eleatric, Oregon Trunk, or The North Bank Koad.
J. W. RITCHIE, Agent
Oregon Electric Ry.
SALEM
COLONEL HOFER SEES
(Continued from page one.)
cars needed, while the business of the
eouniry nas grown l.iy leaps and bounds.
Coal la up to fabubus prices in many
parts of the country, potatoes are two
dollars a bushel in the big cities, and
in the f akima valley I ran across one
teratate commerce commission has
proven a (failure in preventing the
worst car shortage and coal famine in
the history of the country. The people
are paying about forty millions a year
for governmental supervision and what
dftfltt it nmminf tit ......
' cuii- cwi uie civil war nv near.e conferences
liOt net capital to blllld tracks and I tailed in our own ermntrv If hAtbl
t'UTm needed wltt. thn K,,..;. ....... .1. ..l-u-.. , , ' .. .
it he thought Germany was sincere in
her peace proposals or was just play
ing politics. Uis answer, that, Germany
was absolutely sincere in desiring the
end of the war was met by unanimous
applause of that, vast assemblage made
up of all nationalities, with a prepond
erance of Americans. President Wil
son has also met universal approval
by his effort to get both sides to con
sider peace. Whether peace, can come
through arbitration nr imf i n nnAatiin
open to grave doubts. All effort to
end the civil war by peace conferences
ill, state superintendent of public in-1
struction.
An applicant who makes an average I
grade of 88 per cent and who does not
fall below 75 per cent in any subject j
will bo granted a three-year non-re-1
newnble special certificate. This will I
of last October, when three miners losi
their lives and two others barely es
caped with theirs, as the result of an
explosion of gas in the Beaver Hill coal
mines, near Murshfield, in Coos coun
ty. "Under present conditions of lax or
eiiimo me uniner to leaen only ine spe-; careless uiemoas or operating mines,
cial subject named in the certificate in j such disasters are likely to occur at unv
any school in the state. Persons who time and they never fail to take their
have been graduated from standard vo-1 frightful toll. The whole mining
cational schools may, upon making prop-1 industry is under Hie jurisdiction of
er application and furnishing proof of j this department, by implication aider
their qualifications and fitness, be the employers' liability law, and their
granted special certificates without ex-' machinery is subject to inspection by
animation to tench the subject m which;'1"' field ileputies. Tht most dangerous
sides would agree to leave it to a
square contest Detween twenty of the
best wai'shins of the iillioa rl hnAn.
ty of the best warships of the central
powers in open sea with all crowned
. " "T ' ""V acioss one ueaus on noard, ami no submarines
man who got. an $1S,000 check for his 'or Zeppelins allowed, that would settle
fifty acre potato crop in the field. It I the question of naval supremacy, or
ww" i in" uiai-eveii uregon potatoes
will bring a big price if the growers
tan hang onto them until they can be
moved.
"Tu Chicago I heard a great deal of
peace talk. .Public meetings for peace
are being held everywherr 1 heard
laron Walloon, a Swedish diplomat,
lecture, on permanent peace. Some
one in the audience asked him if it was
not a fact that, monarchial jealousies
were the cause of the war and prevent
ed peace. He said there would have
been war in Europe under any form of
government, and the monarchies would
not be succeeded by republics. Just
the same this European Bioiiarcqist
could not explain to a little Woman
who asked him the question, why
twenty -odd republics like the United
States. Mexico, and Central and Smith
American renol,lo, li.nl hmn aKU ra.V.i ,1...: .. ,
rww..vH nmr viiatnvui iau im-n (rutwB is as goou us tnat
get along for the past three-quarters of politicians Or lecturers,
of a century without wars between any "I was delighted to return to the!
nf Hi am 'PI,,.,- I , . . I ....... I. .:.. I i. l .. , ? . . I
. ""'i io"jiuuuiio uaimier wregon climate, it was i;uu,: I
within themselves but no wars with miles of snow and zero weather going
each other. least and the same coining west. One
.'The Chicago Woman 's cbih listened continuous snowstorm followed us for
to an address on the cause of war by three davs from Omaha to The Dalles,
Airs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson Gil-land we did not get into the land of
man, (she may annex more before she (green grass and decent temperatures
dies,) who blamed the male sex for all! until we had passed Hood River, whore
the wars in the world. She handled jit melted into a gentle mist. There
the men pretty rough, saying they were was heavy travel going and coining,
a compound of equal parts of pride, de-j People of' western Oregon do not ftp
sire and strife, and if what she called jpreeiate wiiat they have until they take
the dear sex ever had full power there a. few weeks off and bit the frozen
..m.(i ,,u ,,,!, ,r in ,,it- ,uiiu. nans oi invei anu tne soiverntt ecu-
1 w.,u H.a ,.!,. ... 41... I..... I l-il- i J, ., " ..
icis oi population ensi oi tne cas
cades. ' '
M'llo im niialrneu nf ,1... ........ 1..V'.1.
wiuuer might have to be licked by the j
same number of vessels from the Unit-
ed States navy. I would like to havej
the moving picture rights on that kindj
of .1 matinee. It wmilil nff tlm!
whole European war debt.
Toe opinion ot great minds in the
east, and I came in contact with a'
number of them, is that the war can-'1
not be easily settled by arbitration or
peace conferences but will be fought
out to u further conclusion. That I
seems horrible. But it is a bigger!
war than our civil war was and that;
took five years. It is not easy to see
the end. Jt is not easy to sec that our
country will suffer or easy to see how j
we can get into it. At least that is
Hip nriinim nf .,iiin nf fl,n liiirnucl ,....1 !
brainiest business men in the United j.
they have specialized
Applicants for any of the following
nine kinds ot special certificates will
be examined in five subjects as fol
lows:
Bookkeeping: Arithmetic, eomposi
lion, penmansnip, theory and practice
ami nooKiteepmg.
Domestic Art: American literature,
course of study, geography-, theory and
practice and domestic art.
Domestic Science: Chemistry, compo
sition, geography, theory and practice
and domestic science.
Drawing: American literature, com
position, course of study for drawing,
theory and practice and drawing.
Manual Training: Arithmetic, compo
sition, theory and practice, mechanical
u rawing anu manual training.
Music: American literature, geog
raphy, history, theory and practice and
music.
Penmanship: Composition, geography,
history, theory and practice, and pen
manship. Domestic Science: Alneriean litera
ture, English composition, physiology,
theory and practice and physical cul
ture. Stenography and Typewriting: Am
erican literature, composition, spelling,
theory and practice, stenography and
typew tftihg.
The examination questions will be
taken from the following sources:
American Literature: Two-thirds
from American literature by Abernethy
anil one-third 'from the following Amer
ican elastics: (a) Hawthorne: The
House of Seven Gables; ((b) Holmes:
The Autocrat of the Breakfast, Table.
Arithmetic: One-sixth from the
course oi' study and fiversixtjis. from
Watson and White.
Bookkeeping: liyon 's boakkeen-
Chemistry : An
Chemistry, by .M
son.
Composition: English
books I and II, by Brooks
Course of Study: Course
Elementary Sehobls.
Domestic Art: Textiles,
and McGowan, - ,
Domestic Science: Practi
by Thompson.
Drawing: Applied Arts
books.
Geography: One-sixth from the coursi
of study and five-sixths from Tair am
McM array.
History: One-sixth from the coursi
ii "asiiiiigion, especially in connection
with European ma Iters, he w ill be
en an opportunity to deliver such prool
to congress in person. Eawsoii may I
even be called to give such testimony I
as he claims to hao. whether he want's1
to or not.
t'hairman Heuiv of the house rules
committee to which Representative
uu.i s investigation was referred
uni, extended a formal
I.awson to tell that
knows.
"If Mr. h
bout a 'lenli
the rules
with the
will be
to-
invitution to
committee all lie
to
.aw sun has information n
night to come befon
committee and furnish m
facts." said Henry. "W(
lad to have them, if ha . .
give, Ins testimony
I favorable report nn
lubi
here
since
one dow
i hearihi
I posted.''
consideration would
solution until uf
said that while
gible now before
body is not at all
report it, if anv
intoimation to beck it nn is
Elementary Study
ePherson ami Hendi
composition
of St ml y
by W
il Dietetics,
drawing
element with which (he workmen have
to cope is the generation of combustible
nnd poisonous gases, the discovery of
the source of which and means of avoid
iug of same, requires expert Inspectors
who are equipped for tiio work.
"As soon ns possible after the occur
rence of the ubove inentioned disaster
an expert was sent to the mine to ascer
tain the cause and also to inspect oth
er mines in that section for the exist
ence of similar conditions, in order that
prompt steps might be taken to avoid
a repetition of the Beaver Hill fatality,
and to make a full report of his find
ings together with recommendations.
There being no person in Oregon who,
nmini my Knowledge, was properly
trained nnd equipped with the necessary
testing paraphernalia to make the in
spection, and, being desirous of send
ing some one who would conduct the in
spection in a manner uninfluenced by
any motive or .sentiment other than to
perform his duty tnirlv and imnnituillv
I was fortunate in securing the services
of James Bat-lev, chief state insnector
I of coal minesj of the state of Washing
ton. JMr. Bagley made the inspection of
the Beaver Hill mine, the scene of the
disaster, on December 7, and, on the
following day inspected the property of
the Henryville Qwal mines, in the near
vicinity.
"His report, explains in detail the
careless methods of operating the mine
end the inadequate working devices and
equipment which were responsible I'm
the fate of the three victims of the
....,.. tnti ! i ... . ., ., .
iv inn uimc, ami snows mat sim
ilar conditions, such as insufficient ven
jtilation, air supply, etc., exist in the
.neighboring mine and, perhaps, in the
,,aj,.ltl u ,,ie mines in tne state. It only to be wad ami forward
demonstrates thatyhere is need for the many 's enemies of the enten
serwees or a trained and comueleiit I thus
l "i"iuB luopciHui in wregon aim j trust
fit hat thin legislati ve assembly will sup- t
. ply the necessary means of safeguan
j ing the lives and properties of hose el
gaged in tins industry."
would re
the Wood
IQUeat congres-
a insult
resolution, and
sional investigation.
"Let Mr. I.awson
and we will give him
he claims to be so wc
nenry said no
be given the Wood re
ter the holidays, lie
I there "is nothing tan
the committee, that b
loatn tavorably t
tangibl
i urnished
Representative Wood said today h
is spending his holidays seeking clues I
to evidence that will prove the charg-1
cs. " Wood says he has developed auj
f'entilfiJy new lead" which he be '
lievOH may furnish the committee with
sufficient facts to work on without!
Lawson's testimony. Wood said he j
was more than interested in Laws
Doast.
"This man I.awson brags he was
aware, through underground channels,
of this government's plans," said
Wood, "that of itself should be suf
ficient to justify a report of niv reso
lution. An investigation should bi) be
gun immediately.''
II .. . I ! . . ' l . i . ... . . .
"e.ii, auniuieu louay mat lie Lew
oration has acted as a spur to
out of the resolution'
.
,,
SJj''
o
a pa
vson
The peril attending the transport of
allies' soldiers by sea was illustrated
by the sinking by a Gorman submarine
of a 8,800 ton French transport tilled
with troops, announced by the German
admiralty. The announcement follows:
"A flei'inan submarine on .November
27, near Malta, sank the French trans
port steamer Karnak, 6,800 tons. The
Knriiak was crowded With troops des
tined for Suloniki."
The Karnak was -147 feet long, was
biiill in 3.899 and was owned in Mar
scilles. She was
was last reported on h
lotat on August 8, since wh
apparently litis been in tin
Hie J?rench admiralty. L
she reported, on her arrival
les with a large number of
from Alexandria and Malt
had been pursued fur several hours
submarine. Illustration shows E
ami Servian tnops ready with thid
preservers on a transport bound fo
In n i U i.
ner ai
nival at Li
llch time
e service o
t Januti'
it Miuse'
passenge:
, that si
son
the
de
carrying
which otherwise,
natural death.
alight ha
die,
a
GERARDHANDED
. ... . , privately expressed th
et light down to brass J X Ml i . i
haps 1 t ielftl et,
thiough Ambassador
nnnl ntA ill.
i i' i ,;..i,i
if I
(Continued from
page one.)
d to (
the belligerent
tacks.
Cabinet member! were informed
tin i iii.ri;,, i... , ,i.,,. i,., i
' "' " lv.'"v" formation
person by United Press representatives point.
,iist Before the hour tor the regular I
Tuesday afternoon cabinet meeting,
Shortly thereafter President Wilson J
instructed Secretary Tumulty In calT
it tfie meeting. .No reason was at!
hope that
on its way 1
Cera rd, may
confidential
clear up II
TWO BOYS DROWNKD
Bnohomishi Wash,
two buys, Paul Gr
Walter' Jensen, 15
lie
for
man 1
Coal Goes Up 50 Cents
a Ton in Chicago
coal men
I was the on v man at the lectin
w hich" was a political address for wo
men only, and had special invitation
by courtesy of a i
prominent member oi
pretty
ativo win
he club, and fell
here among four
irows. Charlotte
lit havi
f T;
10 si 1 1 in
houndred female hi
looked as if she ;
kind of .combination of Helen
and Cleopatra in h
peachy days, -and j
rrexations has cans
strife and desire a
"At a peace mo
attended bv four o
day alternoon the speaker was ak
THE JURY DISAGREED
El Centro, Cab, Dee.
o, Cab, Dee. 2.". After :i'i"
hums' deliberation, tile .jury hearing;
the evidence in the trial of li. C. I.v-i
tin ..1, ...7 ntith ,,, u,,,, .,..1.1 A, ,i, :
'r younger and more face of Thomas Potts of Holtvillo, was I
udging from her an-j discharged this morning, deadlocked 10
ii her full share of to - for conviction. This is the longest ;
nong' the males. a jury has ever been out in Imperial
'tiny the auditorium : eountT.
honsand Sun- It is probable the case will be tried
lain.
of study and five-sixths fru
current events.
Manual Training: Curreh
in Woodwork and Meehanit
by Griffith.
NTc,y Kducati
School Music '
111:
Mij
'd t'uurse:
Draw ing
Rostein & "Greenbaum
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, MILLINERY, SHOES
Despite the sharp advance in the wholesale cost of
Merchandise, very few things have been raised in
price at this store.
I Nice Fur Sets,
tMuff & Collar
J $4.50, $7.50,:
i and $10.00
Ladies' and
Girls' winter
union suits
Men's heavy
bib Overalls
$1.00
Men's heavy
black sateen X
Overshirts I
7Sc I
50c
r 4 ---M-----'4-M-f4--4
i tu nf t-v.
Ladies' black f
sateen i off the market, :
at this price
65c
Ladies' real linen Handkerchiefs, a big variety;
dainty nice ones at 12 l-2c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c each
Clean up sale New Millinery, Hats at a trifle of their
original cost. . See them or you will miss a bargain.
Ladies Trim-J Ladies' Trim-1
tmed Hats, lat-I med Hats.
:est style, $4 tot Bar?aing
:$5 value, now! yaiSains
I A.
$1.75 i $1.00 -l
240 and 246 COMMERCIAL STREET
Ladies'
$7.50 Hats
$3:00
Music:
Course, a:..i
GMdings.
Penmansl
Business w
l'hysicaf
Practice of
William A. St
Physiology:
course of sti
Conn and Budding
Spelling: One-si
of study and fivt
Champion Spelling
Stenography : (I
Theory and Pro
Child and Pl'imat
ell.
Typewriting: U
ip: The Palmer Method
'ing.
Culture: The Theory a
Educational Oymnastfcs
Chicago. I)
cents a ton i
,-ei Special
R. W. Chi
coal inquir,
his offices,
tioned and
demanded.
Dealers explained that tin
was temporary, due to search
during the holiday season ami
er cost of mining and tram
The shortage, which has bo
famine for some time was r
day after efforts fo break t
lion in the freight cars had su
2fi. Advance,
in all grades OT to
Assistant Attorney
s, in charge of tin
busy summoning d
Th
xpl
Gene
rede
i'alel s
be i pi
pow
offers.
Otherwise
ed.
The
case of
Benedict
father I
cessions
No otl'ii
hen1 today
the court I
actually
il was fo
ng G
piested
retnrne
tonus
uuopeii
i n
la hoi
hirii
(led.
line report declared in
Hie note submitted to
Cermany permitted the
read the secret lijd of
demands.
il comment was obtainabl
either from the va
to this rciiort or a
official view on the peace sug
contained in President Wilson
It was apparent, however, thai Ital:
ufflcialdoin is puzzled by the Amerii
suggestion, considering thftre is so
diplomatic secret behind it.
The Italian press today cotttipu
speculation concerning President
'ion 's step and found countless
motives as imbelUni? it.
f tha
first gi
meeting
U'l sonic official i
ed out, that, whili
make the frank '
jectives" which
the sought from all 1
ape I was there ajivthintr
dioate that German
equivocality fi
for a Ground
At the win
disposition on
dent 's aih'isei
there was some
failure to answer
the uesidenl.
Some officials.
tody
con-
an or
to the
iltioni
note.
tor postponement of the
relos it w as point -Gcrmaiiy
did not
leclaiatiou
President w
'Uigcreiits, neithi
the rehlv to 11
hi, ill
withholding any
table conference.'
-B
in to
Tin
one
ml
and
ed.
tin
ouse
part
to In
I its
Wil
ob i ixirve wrwnFPFiiL nrk.mr'WMk.t.
'KrSTUMACHtralll,
cms Gall Stones, Cancer and I'lceis of the
: Stomach and Intestines. Auto Tntnxic.
there was nojtion, yelioW Jaundice, Appendicitis ifrid
of the presi- other fatal ailments result from StOfn
cssiinisfie, but i nch Trouble. Tlituisunils of Stoinio ii
ici tit iimmiI o'er Sufferers owe their Complete recovei v
fie ipieries of ; to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, IV
like any other for Stomach Ailment a,
is connection le by J. C. Perry and dtuggistl
I e'er'where.
dc
as ins
II the
red I
lnism
own
il tl
Lanabi
e possi
ntern
tht
One-sixth
and five
igton. sixth frdu
from
ixtha
the
from
Australian Labor
Against Conscription'
( u
Wi
Will Not Suit
Ey Hobeit J.
'd Press staff cones
iigton,
Allies
Bender
Uei
A-P
stenoj
amine
dition
Hon,
11 In
both
Ameri
Juvenile Books at
the Public
Library
recent consci i dio referendum has tOtlaVto'ttate his 'belief "tai
aroused bitter leeling between certain I h; enl eule 'allies will not be satisfied
government officials and many of the to ijeet the Teutonic proposals,
laboring classes, according to .1. q. A. This official declared he is strong
Henry, former San Francisco pastor, ly of tin- opinion "ihat the proposals
who returned today from a two year 'would be unsatisfactory to the entente
eVangelistic campaign. , insofar as hope in artanging a peace
"The recent coal strike was undoiibt-I conference at this time is concluded."
edly the resul of labor's ill feeling He expiessed the view that the a!
over the conscription question," hcj'ics wonbl not consent to a meeting
said. "The strike brought about a rB- jp'as1 on any sin-h answer as was given
luarkable condition. for a time Hn the brief fuply by Germany,
theatres and hotels were, lighted by llp lll,,t Germany had directly
candles, iiinianv cities and heatlhi loKd ""' request of the United
systems were unknown because of the!S,al.es "'? l iC li the
fuel shorlage. " I " a!. 1 .
, m I he u-orman answir aQuarcd frila
NEW ENTRY FOR FIGHT 'Ambassador I lei n-toi 1 1 ' , ai slate
it the Journal Want
Way.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
- " . : '''''' '.
1 1
I'm iRMiaaV.
' i mi I'M; i ih ,
I l.l II Mil I lllltnff
ThoPictuA
" n GEO. C. WILL I
C ta ! AUTO-WORK
j JrQ r- E- SHAFER
I j 170 S. Commercial
nient tnat uermany is willing. ,, at,, g aj run -u
Andrews. The enchanted finest b v e and. Ohio lc ., Ihee,,, M,,,,. importaill Uian anv other COS ' 1 1 WOOD - COAL
Ulaisdell, Tomrnv Tinker's book I new entry in I he fight to stne the '"K ! Ki,,.r)li j,,,, n n,.ll.lK ,:,.,, f ,,. I WAU
Boyd, Winn mother lets us cut out F m ln, - 52 i hpresitlent 'a nogotiati t is the fact that ! iC0ALili 1 SALEM
...res. iu" "'"I r l"'""1'"'' "W to discuss f. V in ! fuel
liurt, Iferukles. (be hero ot'Thelic, i inoter, who staged the Kilbaue-I liani y , llrl, ,.,.,., t ,,,,, Th .v. JE531 i VAWna
Cable, Cable itory book. championship go, loaves for New York erl !it offidaP who talked with the ! IT If 1 YARDS
Davidson, Xibblek and Bobtail '." "'"t.,i'" ""' '"",r"1 vl Madi-soiiJ ;.,, p-regg ,,0inted to 0.i. after ai I I U ! Phone -52B
Dwight, Children of Labrador , Square Garden. ,, e ,-a , el l .t, l e r the ,,. ,-. as , ! W
Pinpemore, Oefmany Hmkel is known to have influential SDiy precloding any get together at H " -
Poulks. Twilight stories. , friends in New York and lie hat been this time. , -a. i 01d Shoes Made
(liovef. Kittens and cats talking in nhispeia to Jimmie Johnston n,. held that the allied nations rely ' 9 1 i New
Grnbb, When mother lets us mk'etjro controlled fights at the Garden un-jon tie silbjeel of future guarantees as I 1 The quality of our
gifts itil Go' recent court J-llle. their big trnn'lp caul at tins metlt, ' j Uiai'riBj I work is a high
Han is. Aaron w the wild woods 1 ' Hence Cinnain's refusal to discuss ! Wl i as tho price is low
Harris, Sights with Uncle Remus j BAKERS ON STRIKE isu-h guarantee's now is a death blow j Ifc-x 1 Ye Boot Shop
Harris. Uncle Remus and his friends to any American hope for a quick ! " ! 325 State St.
Inkpen, One thousand poems for chit-1 Bnenoi Aire Dec, 28. Pair of a peace, in Ins opinion. j , Opp. Ludd k Bush
ilrcn I bread famine imieased here today! Preliminary examination indicates to i 1 1 1 i
ivemey, complete version ot ye tiireej""'" ieie wen- nnonious m me rwuK administration oineiais tnat tin- en , rj n Gle
blind mice. of striking bakers. , tente allies will I nwilliug to joinlH JBk j
Keeler. Kll'in songs of sindaml The situation, as to M-ttlement of -,,..1, session until fhev can -ct si O JBPfl H Lensei
Kirkiand, nomi corners me s r reraaineo uncnangeu tooay. thing more definite upon wnicti to op , ;
I. aite. Stories for children 1 ' erate. V' 1
M'.ngianliiii, I'onncehio under the seal HaaBM" CvJ""1" . M ' '
I'vle, Six little ducklings ; W? (()) F0" pica-lire . (b-iniauv's ven imiue .:, i
sktnne,. Taie ot'Tibbv 4 Tabbv I JPJf CATARRH and uiato ponse to the president's note.
Btevenaon, Guide to oiograj.hy for ))$ usv mra i They declare n "augurs well. BHice
youuii pco i''. s nr rLVLn ij) mean- German obviously wenl im
Tilliaghast, Tnrner picture studies ai m - - am mediately to work on bei answet. 1 !
Tottie, Principles of public health 2 Dennis tucalyptu Ointment WhlU, mafly ,,. ..(V m
Wade, Tea (illle Indians AT ALL ORUC STOHEB pointed at the w of .cific terms rffc . . I
Whin., 'fhe mauic finest TUBES gSC Jars 50C jnsked I'm, th.-y pointed out that an jSf'l';gP. I
' '"" "' ' m ,i i n i
,e prolonged, "itti a lonsideramc per M n .,;uick, nenauie i
od oi' discussion to U- expected before O
The
Picture Tells
The Story
:s our
ialty.
luplicated
on short notice.
Dr. Herman Barf,
Optometrist
Hartman Bros Co
Jewelers
Larmer Transfer
Phone, Office 930
or Residence 1898.
Storage, Packing,
Shipping, Moving,
Coal and Wood.
Quick, Reliable
Service.
vertiaerg. Box 17. On
GEO. O. WILL
eon Cliy. On.
I
II, t!
Pianos
Best and Cheapest
ones.
Pianos rented.
432 State Street
Phone I!)
Auto and Car
riage trimming
Enamel.
P. W. BLISS,
Auto and
Carriage
Trimmer
304 S. Com l.
We make your
linen wear longer
and look better
by our auto-dry
room and press
machine work.
Salem Laundry Co.
130 S. Liberty St.
Upto-tho-Minute
Jewelers and
Optometrist
Hartman Bros Co
Jewelers
State and Liberty
The Handy Man
Around the House
PORTLAND R.Ii.
LIGHT & POWER
CO.
PURE Ml I K
and CHKAM
SUNNY BROOK
DAIRY
Auto Delivery
Phone 222
iL'ffO State St.