SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21, 1917.
PAGE
riai it
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"Salem's Big Department Store
The Reasous That Justify
Our insisting that you patronize Salem's Good
Goods Store are Quality, Sen-ice and Satisfaction
three links to a chain that is unbreakable. We
stand on thie platform after a period of over 86
years of fair dealing in Salem.
Our policy is to win new customers and hold our
old ones. We have friends who have been our
customers for all these years and we are proud
of them for it demonstrates our policy satisfac
tion to our customers.
Meyers Store News
ulletin of Money
5
avers
for Economical Shoppers
Some of these specials are for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday only others may continue or may end
without notice. ' ' : i
Kew ; Sport Coats
SALE PRICES
at
A'ovelty weaves ond materials,
two good Jots, popular colors,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
t.oats up i
... $9.95
$15.95
to $13.00" .
Coats up to
$25.00
New Pongee Sport
Stripes
Hi inches wide, p t0 7:e grflJp
iuray, Friday OA
nd Saturday OSC
a Yard
Novelty Sport Wasli
Sdfeg
Tor Hpring and Summer wear,
white ground with colors of bhie,
aid roe or gold in good pattern.
-.7-mches wida. Thursday Fn-
Saturdny ,.. 25c 3 YdXft
Palm oiiva
Meyers price
8 cakes for
Soap,
Special
15c
COc Pebeeo Tooth
very best.
Meyers price ..."
Paste, the
. . .. 33c
Woodbury's Facial Soap, spei-Ial,
R" . 19c a Cake
Menncn's Talcum
ated) special,
Meyers price-
Powder (bor-
..: i9c
YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT
dMlcooMcooDS I
PERSONALS
A. L. Lay, of Eugene, was in the city
Tuesday.
W. C. Bas-a and wife, of Jefferson,
are ?lem visitors. -
Dr. D. N. Hayden was iirthe city yes
terday from Veneta.
K. . White, of Falls City, was B Sa
lem visitor yefterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keller ara in Fort
laud for a short visit w it h friends.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Collins were in Port
land yesterday registered at. the Eita
hotel. . J
.T, K. Johnson, of Bieitenbush
Springs, is in the city registered at the
lliigh.
A. B. Locke and wife, who have been
living near the cUy, left this morning
for Minneapolis to remain permanently.
d A. llenry was a paseuger this
morning on the Oregon Electric leaving
for Omit Falls, where he expects to
)oesiet
Mrs, Ella C. Meade of Albany was
PIsnted this afternoon a member of
the state board of optometry.
i
i
Women 's Stylish
$i.00 kiuda,
Sale price
Shoes, ftp
to
$5.45
Newest styles in combinations of
leathers, black with grey top,
button style, grey with white
top, button style; brown with
tthite top, lace style; tan with
white top, button stylo; green
with grey top, button style
the' season's newest: take
your pick,
Special ..
$5.45
Men's Heavy Hog Skin
.Gloves
A big value, sizes 8 to 11, moc
casin stitched. Supply your
work glove needs Thursday,
Hnturday ........ . 98c a Pair
200 Yards of Plain
Mercerized Marquisette
3(5 inches wide, Thursday, FYi-
Satuiday . 19c a Yard
3-iu-l Machine Oil, Thursday,
ISaturday .... ;. 5c a Bottle
Lineu finished and Cotton Cluuey
Laces edges aud insertions up
to 3-inch widths, for underwear,
curtains, dresser scarfs, etc.
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday .......
5c a Yard
$1.75 Roman Stripe, Messaline
Silks, Various patterns, 36-inch
widths, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday
$1.19
Arrangements Made '
For Western Troops
San Francisco, March 21. Tho war
strength o fthe militia in the states ia
the western department of the army,
is a little loss than 0,000 men, accord
ing to estimates prepared by officers
in department headquarters hore to
day. . '
The stages in the department are
Idaho, Montana, California, Orf.gon,
Wa-shingtou, Utah and Nevada.
Whilo the deisrtment heads were
silent today regarding their plans, it is
understood that orders have been pre
pared for quick transmission, to the
adjutnts general Of tho various states
it the president decides to call out the
uationul guard at once.
DEMOCRAT WINS
Juneau, Alaska, Mar. 21. Charles A,
SuUer, democrat,- will receive tho cer
tificate as delegate to congress irom
Alaska by virtue of a decision deliv
ered yesterday by Judge Kobert W
Jennings, of the United (jtates district
court. James .V ickersham, republican
incumbent, was declared bv the can
vasaini? board to have been re elected
but the court held that tho board count
ed illegal ballots for WickerKham and
found Sulzer's majority to be 19 votes.
The decision was one -of the most
exhaustive ever rendered in Alaska.
rM" mumr "" - " "' "" t
ikoniM II own
I I
unm EVENTS
Tonight.
March 21. Monthly meeting of
Commercial club. Discussion
of road bond issue.
March 23. Lecture on Constan
tinople by Dr. Doney, ha lcm
publie library.
March 23. " Strongheart " play
at high school auditorium.
March 5. Christian Hcience
lecture, opera house, 3 p. m.
Free.
April 3 and 4. Elks' play,
"Get Kich Quick Walling
ford," at opera house.
April H. Marion County Odd
Fellows' eonrention.
Dr. . X Beechler, dentist, located
3-4 mile north of the fair grounds, Fort
land road. Owing te no office expense
prices reasonable. 3-21
i o -
The annual Installation of the recent
ly elected officers of Kolem lodge, No.
(30, B. V. O. K., will take place Thurs-
lay evening, April S. Mayor Walter
E. Keyes will be installed as exalted
ruler, succeeding Louis Lachmuno.
o
Salem's Pride the smoker's Joy
Sold in all cigar stores La Corona, gen
erously good lOo. tf
Boring dull season suits pressed 50c.
Cleaned and pressed $1.00. Modern
Cleaners, Pbone S60. 468 Court street.
Get Rich Quick Wallingford," the
play to be given by the Elk lodge un
der the direction of James Mott, is
scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, April 3 and 4. Rehearsals are
now well under way and the play prom
ises to be one of the best that has been
given by local talent.
o-
Dr. L. A. Bowman, dentist, room E04
0. S. Bank bldg. . 3-23
"Promptness, and neatness In watch
repairing." I'omoroy and Wallace, 125
Coinmoreifll. tf
o
Word was received by friends of
Mr. and Mis.- II. B. Hunsnker, former
residents of Haleni, now residing at Au
rora, whore they are engaged in 'farm
ing, gives the information that the
former Salemites who. Jett here a year
ago for that section,1 are doing nicely
in their new home. Lrs. Hunsakor was
in ,tho city, a short time ago, accom
panied by Mrs. Jennie Earle, of Au
rora.
Auto for hire, day and night service
country trips a kpeeialty, Day Fhone
947; night U3. (J. U. Meiilroy. 3-81
o
Second hand bicycles ' and motor
cycles. The prices are low. Watt Shipti
Co. 3-23
The Sunday school basketball tourna
ment at the Y M. C. A. will start this
evening with games between the Bap-
tisst and fresbytcnans. The second
game of the evening will be between
the Christians and Mothodists, at 8:15
o'clock. Thursday evening but one
game will be played, believes the Con
gregationalists and the winners of the
second game Wcdnescday evening.
Conch E. L. Matthows of Willamette,
will referee all the games,
-o v
Dance at Ryan hall Thursday 22.
good music. All welcome. Admission
25 conts. Ladies free. Phil Wood, 3-21
Mammoth Furniture Auction, 271 N.
Com'l, McPeeks Furniture store. Thurs
dav March 22, 10 a. m. 1:30 p. m. and
7:30 p. m. 3-21
o
The "teen" age girls of the high
school are now becoming interested in
unloor baseball and an organization
was effected with tho election of Miss
Margery Brown as manager. Mrs. W.
D. Fletcher, the wife of W. Fletcher,
special teacher of physical training for
the high school, will coach the girls.
Mrs. Fletcher is a graduate of a physi
cal training school in Chicago. Base
ball will first bo played in tho high
school gym-
o
The new Indian light weight has ar
rived.' It is a wonderfully neat little
motovevele at a reasonable price. Watt
Shipp Co. . 3-23
Furniture dealers will maV big mon
ey by attending McPeeks closing out
auction sale 271 N. Com'l Thursdav
March 22, 10 a.m., 1:30 p. m. and 7:30
p. m. 3-21
o -- -
The 735 members of the Elks' lodge
wilt receive liostnl card notices from
Harry J. Wiedncr, secretary, as fol-
BALLOT FOR SALEM'S
OFFICIAL FLOWER
MARK ONE
Ballot Box at Capital Journal eifico,
1. Dahlia
2. Gladiolus
3. Geranium .;,;........
4. Wild Currant
5. Lily
6. Honeysuckle .................................
7. Sweet Peas
8. Hydrangea
0. Phlox ....L........
10. Larkspur ,........
, -
Name '. .
Adilreps ...
lows: "At the request of our enter
tainment committee Irenpeetfully rail
your attention to the ladies' social,
March 7, for wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters. Bring the ladies." And
E. -Cooke Patton announces that there
has never been anything in Salem that
an compare with the entertainment to
be given.
Hove you seen the new Indian light
weight twint It is just in Watt Shipp
Co. 323
fit up your house or spare room at
crest furniture closing out sale. Col
E. O. Snider will auction all the high
class house furnishings of the O. L.
Mi-Peek Furniture store at 271 N.
Com f hursday Mar- 22, 10 a. m., 1:30
p. m. and 7:30 p. m. 3 21
o
The choir of the First Methodist
church is arranging to give its "Easter
program of music on the first Bunday
in April. '
. v o
What? Furniture auction closing out
entire stock. Where! Mc Peeks Furni
ture store, 271 N. Com 1. Whenf Thurs
day Mar. 22. 1917. 10 a. tn., 1:30 p. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Howl lublic auction,
Col. E. G. Snider, auctioneer. 3-21
rO
The entire new and 2d hand furni
ture stock of O. L. McPeek will be sold
at public auction Thursday, March 22,
at 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
d-ai
, 0
The ladies of the Maccabees enter
tained this afternoon Mrs. E. P. Her
ring of Portland, the lady commander
for the state ot Oregon. Mrs. Herring
is in the city in the general interest of
the lodge.
- -o
Don't fail to take advantage of big
reduction in fine cut glass, Bee State
street window. Hartinan Bros. Co-,
jewelers, State and Liberty. 3-22
A free lecture on Christian Science
will be giveu Sunday at 3 o'clock at
the Grand theatre.
-i
Judge P. H- D'Arcy went to Rose
burg this morning to pay an official
visit as district deputy exalted ruler to
the Elks' lodge of : that city. In his
honor, a banquet will be served tonight
at the Uuipquuli hotel.
, fr
A Christian Science lecture will lie
given free at the Grand theatre Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Dr. Stone's Drug Store for trusses.
- - -o .
The river is half a foot higher than
it was two days ago, the stage today
reading 3.9 feet atiove the low water
mark. The precipitation yesterday was
.28 of an inch and-' tho range of tem
perature was from 47 to 38.
0
Dr. Stone makes no charge for con
sultation, examination or prescription
o
S. H. Snyder, rentals, successor to L,
Bochtel & Co., 341 State. St. Phono 452
The Brown Planing Mill today ship
ped to the Golden -Rule store at Ore
gon City, a carload of store fixtures.
fThe contract for the work amounting
to about $1,200, was awarded to them
in competition with Portland mills. Tht
shipment includes the entire interim
turmshings of the Oregon City store.
o - v
Mr, and Mrs. G. E- Terwilliger grad
uate morticians and funeral directors
770 Chemeketa. Phone 724.
Terwilliger Funeral Home (Cottage
Lndertaking Parlors), residence parlors
homelike. Ladv embtilmer. 1'hono 724.
" o -
The Foresters of America are prepar
ing tor a formal opening of their new
Aimrters at 229 .North Commercial
street. The date -selected is the first
meeting niaht in the liinnth nf ATn.v.
Since C J. Beach has held the chair of
chief ranger, the. lodge has increased
50 per cent in membership, numbering
at present 110. ;,.
0 '
1 Special meeting of Hodson Council
No. 1, B. & S. M., this evening. Work
in the R. & S. M. degrees. Visiting
companions welcome.
Do you like jujubes? See Strong he art
high school. Friday night 8 p. m. He
served seats 35c. General . admission
2oc. 3
o
Cast your vote early. The ballot b6x
for the Salem Floral societv is now in
evidence at the Capital Journal office
with a sign indicating its location
whereby even the most timid may not
hesitate m casting a vote. There is
only a week longer in which to express
a preference as to which shall be Sa
win s otficial flower.
o
Dance at Brooks Thursday March
. Gents 50c. 3 22
The advance Sale of tickets for
Strongheart indicates that every seat
will be taken. Procure your reserva
tions early Fridav at Will's Music
Store. High school auditorium, Friday
8 p. m. - 3--
o
While potatoes and onions are coming
down, banana? are going up. This sad
announcement cornea from the fruit
man who knows, A car will arrive in
the city tomorrow and with that car
comes the highest priced bananas that
have excr Deen known in tne city tor
many a year. The commission man
blames it on the trust that handles all
the tropical fruits for the entire U. S.
Strongheart, .procure your ; reserva
tions at Geo. C. Will's Musip Store
Fridav. This ounsasl idav will be given
by the student body in the high school
auditorium, Fridav nisjht at.S o'clock
sharp. 3-2;
The Bean Orchard Tractor now on
exhibition at the Charles K. Art-herd
Implement Co. 's store, should be of in
Jterest to every farmer or orchardist.
The ukulele player need not play'
alone. During the past few months
more than loo of these Hawaiian musi-,
el instruments have txs-a sold ia t-
em sod the rkulele fever is still on. I
Also the Hawaiian niuxie seems to be
having its day not only in ralem but
elsewhere. And the bent seller when it
comes to vocal music continues to be
'Poor Butterfly."
i o. . -mum
The ninth national Inter -club indoor
target "shoot of the Salem Kifle elub
will take place this evening at the
club's headquarters in the old armory.
The fublie is invited to present itself
and take note ofihe club that now
ranks first in its class, competing with
Baltimore, Rochester, N. Y., and many
citics several times large as Salem.
Saginaw, Mich., is now running the Sa
lem club a close match but F. J. Rosen
berg is of the opinion that the Salem"
club is in line for first honors.
Have yon seen No. 640? A beautiful
Coca Brown English Bal. on the "Hot
Cake" last. Entirely different. Salem
Woolen Mills Store.
X carload of California seed potatoes
was inspected today by Mr. Stansbury
of Portland, who is associated with the
state horticultural board. The inspec
tion is for tuber moth and Salem is now
one of the quarantine stations for po
tatoes coming from California and oth
er southern points, on account of the
tuber moth.- This inspection was in the
way of a precautionary measure, under
the direction of the state board of hor
ticulture. No. 541 is a Coca Brown'Blucher on'
the Bingo last. Has no comparison.- Sa
lem Woolen Mills Store.
Miss Lucile Dansforth, of Portland,
organizer of the Girls' National Hon
or GuardJ will arrive in Salem this ev
ening about ti o'clock and will be enter.
tained by Mrs. a. S. Wallace, the cirls
will meet with her at the Y. W. C. A.
this evening for the purpose o'f form
ing a chapter of the national organiza
tion here. She will outline the work
that is to be done by the Honor girls
both in peace and war times. A large
number of Salem girls are already in
terested and it is promable that a large
and enterprising chapter will bo formed-
'
0-5
Members of the Commercial club are
scheduled for an interesting meeting to
night when tho $0,000,000 road bond
issue will come up tor discussion. The
mayors of half a dozen towns will be
called on for opinions and highway
commissioner Adams of Eugene, will
tea what the people down his way
think of the proposed issue. TkeTmeet
ing promises to be interesting from the
fact that a few opinions may be ex
pressed contrary to the customary vote
wherein all in favor say aye aud the
ayes nave it, -
o
Dance at Brooks Thursday March
22. Gents 50c. 3-22
An "old subscriber" asks us to give
some official information on the pro
nunciation of the word "gladiolus."
After referring the question to several
ot the office force and Mr. Webster,
the editor who has charge of fheiuery
dox, announces that the correct pronun
ciation is to try if possible to throw
the accent on the middle svllable and
pronounce as it spelled "dye." This
information is also given for those who
expect to vote for tho gladiolus as the
otticial flower of (Salem.
o '.. .;f
An Organization known as the Em
ployed Boys' Brotherhood, was organ
ized last evening at the Y. M- C. A.,
under the direction of John Kudd, boys '
secretary of the Oregon-Idaho Y. M.
A. executive committee. Mr. Rudd
explainejjfhat the object of the organ
ization as to unite the young men of
the Y. M. C. A. who are employed and
to encourage them in the higher prin
ciples of busyness. The officers elect
ed are: President, Kdward Scoclofsky;
vice-president, Charles Marr; secretary,
Harlan Hoffman; treasurer, EaiT'leSeam
stcr. J. C. Jones, district manager of the
Woodmen of the' World, is in the city
giving 'his timo to the special work of
instructing and drilling a new degree
staff recently organized here. As soon
as this staff is in good working condi
tion, it will be taken to Oregon City,
Dallas, Albany and McMinuville. From
what he has seen of their work, Mr.
Jones is of the opinion that Salem will
have a W. O. W. degree staff second to
none m the northwest, ior the first
time the Woodmen of tho World of the
Pacific coast will have a ritual entire
ly of their own. Heretofore they have
used tire ritual of the eastern and Ca
nadian lodges.
o
When the subject of physical exer
cise and military training was- brought
to the attention of the boarj of educa
tion, Supcriatendent Todd wrote the
Oregon Agricultural college to find out
just what a uniform would cost. The
figures that have been paid by the O.
A. C. for the members of its military
oompany are as follows, if the suits are
of woolen goods: Breeches, $2.31; leg
gings, canvas, 47 cents; coat, $3.95; ser
vice cap, 78 cents; total, $7.51. To this
sum must be added military shoes,
which have advanced considerably
within the last six months. If the uni
form is to be of cotton gcods, the cost,
as paid by the O. A. C. company is as
follows: Breeches, 73 cents; leggings,
47 cents; coat, 87 cents; service cap,
(8 cents; total, $z.ho. In all companies
to be organized in the high schools of
the state, the uniforms must be, pur
chased by each member as the state
will supply only the equipment.-' The
schools must supply the instructors,
also..
The men of the Eastern Star gave
the ladies of the order a unique enter
tainment last evening at the Masonic
temple. After all were assembled in
the reception room on the fifth floor,
all marched to the banquet room sing
ing 'America." An address was de
livered by Judge Moreland on "Worse
Things Than War." The judge thought
lowering the standards of the connTVy
and to wme extent the unpatriotic, spir
it now being shown by many were
worse than var. Judge Burnett was
called on and responded with a patrio
Sell it the Jouraal Want Ad Way.
NEWSPAPER m ALL
Ef,TER PLEA OF GUILTY
One cf Several Sent to Eng
land As Spies Testifies
Against Tbeia
New York, Marti 21. Albert O.
Sander and Carl N. Wunnenberg, form
er newspapermen who were charged by
the government with launching a mili
tary enterprise against Great Britain
from this country today withdrew their
pleas of not guilty and pleaded guilty
in the t'nited States district court
here.
Judge Van Fleet, who heard the
pleas, anouueed he would pass sentence
tomorrow.
George Vauz Bacon, American news
paperman, on of several sent to Eng
land as alleged spies, testified against
the men before the federal grand jury.
Tho .men ae specifically charged
with sending Bacon aurl other news
papermen to England for the purpose of
obtaining information concerning the
food situation and sailing of ships. The
latter information was for use of U
boats. It is alleged tuat otner operatives i
working under the guise of ''war film"
men transmitted the information to
Bacon who forwarded it to the Ger
man military authorities. The film
"business," it is said, was merely a
ruse.
Martin Holds Balance
Woman To Vote On War
Washington, Mar. 21. About the
nearest approach to a coalition con
gress that ever was called to vote on
the question of war will conveno April
- ' ).
A woman will vote for the first time
in history on the war question when
Miss Jeanette Rankin, eongrcsswoman
elect from Montana, answers her name.
Democrats and republicans will go
into the house with 214 votes each
there being two vacancies that caunot
be filled before the session starts.
Five independents will hold the bal
ance of power. They, however, are ex
pected to split up Representatives
Call, progressive, and Fuller, independ
ent, with the- republicans and Repre
sentative London, socialist, and Ran
dal), prohibitionist, with the democrats
Representative Martin of Louisiana,
elected from a democratic district on
a high tariff progressive ticket, really
holds the balance of power, y
tic address. After singing "Rally
Bound the Flag" the evening was giv
en to dancing aud cards. Apple pie of
the home uiado variety ftnd whipped ice
cream were served with coffee and
doughnuts. About 12a were in attendance-
- ,
?jc 5c ijc 5!
I BORN
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BATES To Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bates.
Tuesday, March 20, 1917, a daugh
ter. She has been named Ida Elizabeth
Mr. and Mrs. Bates live six miles south
of Salem.
SW.AHTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Victor L.
Swartz, Mareh IS, 1917, at the home,
1890 Broadway, a son.
He has been named Hubert Roy. He
is the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.' T. W.
Craig, of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Swartz, of Salem- His great-gran4fath-er,
B. S. Craig, lives iu New Albany,
Indiana.
FRF.SH COLUMBIA RIVER
SMET
r $1.00 PER BOX
OF ABOUT 50 POUNDS
Compare this price with that of
meat or any other fjsh. Many
salt, them or can in fruit jars.
Delivered in Salem;' shipped to-
outside points by express F. O. Bv'-i
Salem. Buy them now
Telephone or mail your'order.
Ward KV Richardson,
2395 FRONT ST.
A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
is announced by FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SALEM,
ORE., to be given SUNDAY AT 3 O'CLOCK at the GRAND THE
ATRE BY PAUL STARK SEEBEY, C. S., of Portland, Ore., member of
the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass,
Ontnmetrv Means Eve Service
wi mmmmmmmmmmmmm m
' , "" " ' '
GLOOMY, IRRITABLE DISPOSITIONS, -
WRINKLED FOREHEADS, . - t
TIE ED, INFLAMED EYES AND CROWS' FEET ,
All are often the result of defective eyesight.
.
Some would rather suffer these discomforts through an unfounded . J
fear that glasses will mar their appearance, ' .
; . THE GLASSES OF TODAY WILL RESTORE ; NORMALSIGHT . t
ADD TO THE PERSONAL APPEARANCE AS WELL. t
' '
Miss A. McCulloch, Optometrist I
20S-9 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 t
....... ....
WANTED
Household ..Furniture. . Woo dry
Qrver, the auctioneers, will
pay highest cash prices foe same.
I hones 511 and 221.
t Used Furniture Wanted t
JJ?yhest cash prices paid-for
used furniture.
E. L. STIFF SON,
Phone en or 508.
.
f Ik 1 1 1 ) 9
V1
CAR5 of-
Any kimd
Any time
Special rates on country trips and to
State Institutions. Office Bligh Hotel,
jjc )c )c sc i(c j(c s(c ifc jc sjc sc st sfc
DR. C. II. SCHEKK
Drugless Physician
Superintendent Hydro-Electro
Therapeutic Institute
202 to 206 Masonic Temple
Phone 1182;
Hours 9 to 57 io 9
,
Clean, Fresh, Airy Rooms
HOTEL LOUVRE
XFormerly HotelKeith)
459 State St.
N Phone 1109
Rooms 60c to 91.00 a Day
Special Rates, by the Week s
MRS. M. M. LAY, Proprietor
When in SALEM, OREGON, stop at
BLIGH HOTEL
Strictly Modern
,,. Free and Private Baths
RATES: 73c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DAY
The only hotel in-t-he business district.
Nearest to all Depots, Theatres ar.4
Capitol Buildings.
A Home Away From Home
T. O. BLIGH, Prop.
Both Phones. Free Auto Bus
OoreoiNlA
Jfjb personal writing
machine
St
Price $50
Call or write for descriptive mat
ter. C. M. LOCKWOOD, Distributor
216 N. Com'l St. Salem Or.
I
HUBBARD BUILDING
KINGSTON STAGE HEADQUARTERS
Marion Hotel, Phone 2010
5 and 7 Passenger Enclosed, Cars.
v