Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 05, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., June 05, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917. FIVE M MMt MTtM NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word le One week (6 insertion!) per word 5c One month (26 insertions)per word..l7e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for- more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Head your advertisement the first day it appears and notity us immediately. Minimum charge, 15e. HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING; Call phone 7. tf .WANTED 2 young pigs. Phone 2154J UrJ. Branan. o YNK VOITOfi MARE ft" VR9. OLD FOR Sale F. A. Moisan, Brooks, Or. 6-7 FOR RENT Sleepinit rooms. 633 Fer rv St. Phone 704. 6-9 FOE SALE 6 bu- Burbank seed pota toes. Phone 34F22. 0-0 FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms. H . vom I or. rnone ztotn. vii 2 BM. SEED. POTATOES FOB 75c Phone 112SM. 6-5 GOOD MILK COWS" FOB 8 ALE Cheat Corner 20th and B. 6-6 WANTED Burbank Phone 59F11. seed potatoes 6-6 FOB RENT 5 room cottago on East State St. Phone 1384J. 6-7 FOB RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office tf FOB SALE 10 good work horses cheap f hone 081. o-o FOB RENT 8 room modern house. ?ar state nouse. rnone ioz. n TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour ital office. tf SPECIALv RATES FOB MEALS By week or month, with or without room, Phone 1013. tf N1J BONE CORSET Model for every woman. A; E. Lyons, 165- N. Liberty Phone 1032. o-n NTT BONE CORSET WILL OUTWEAR three of any other. 165 N. Liberty Phone 1032.- 6-11 WANTED A second hand hay rake, ' ia good condition. L. B Dimmick, Route 3, Silverton, -r. 6-7 FOR SALE 21 room apartment house, very cheap, on account of sickness. Phone 570 W. . . 6-7 FOB SALE Full blooded pointer pup pies. Phone 1142M or call forenoons or evenings after 6, 175 Owens St. 6-11 FOB RENT 6 room modern bungalow, full basement, growing garden, fruit rent reasonable. 381 8. 25th St, 6-6 FOB SALE Baled hay and loose hay $12.00 a ton. 4th house north of Asy lum on Park St. G. W. Jenkins. 6-6 CHOICE OREGON SEED POTATOES Registered Poland China boar: Cummings, 94F13. 6-6 BICYCLE IN GOOD CONDITION For sale, spot cash. Wm. Chittick. Phone 1671W. tf FOB SALE New Home sewing ma chine, nearly new, also baby walker. Call at 665 N. Winter St. 6-5 FOR SALE CHEAP Two good work horses, harness and wagon Phone 1707. , 6-5 7 PASSENGER PEERLESS Touring car for sale, cheap. Phone 783 or call 173 8. Liberty St. 6-5 A BARGAIN 18 acres good land, well improved, cash or trade for city prop erty. Call 332 North 19th, Salem. 6-7 LOST Brown overcoat on Cottage or Center. Return to R. L. Matthews, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. 6-5 WANTED TO BUY Mohair -at East Salem Tannery, 25th and Oak. Phone 2160M. . . tf NICE Furnished housekeeping apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203 GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf TOR SALE Valley grown little navy seed beans, about 800 lbs. Edw. Bos tein, care Rostein & Greenbanm, 240 N. Com'l street 6-5 U2AVE INFORMATION REGARD ing R. L- Mathews . overcoat with Hauser Bros. Reward. No questions. 6-5 WANTED Man and wife for house keeper in small apartment house, very light work for free rent. 170 Court St. 7 HEMSTITCHING Cable and chain stitch embroidery. Nu Bone Corset Parlors, 165 N. Liberty. Phone 1032. 6-11 FOB SALE 25 acres, 20 acres in young fruit trees, planted to beans. Must sell, am going away. Phone 782R. Don 't call unless interested, tf FOR 8 ALE See me tor finest location is town to live. Have to ehange cli mate on account of rheumatism. High priced piano practically new and piano will go in if sold soon. 1675 Haginaw. tf EGGS WANTED Also real, poultry, dressed hogs, potatoes, beans, ete. Highest cash prices paid. No prices oooted over the phone. 8alei Fruit Co; 267 S. Coml St. 6 2S FOB EXCHANGE Five passenger Maxwell car in good condition, for I rod work team, wagon and harness, or cattle. John B. Macy, Brooks, Or. Phone 35F31. 6-6 MM TODAY -. WANTED A girl for work. Phone 19S8. general housc- 6-5 FOB SALE CHEAP Or trade 4x9 pool table in good shape. J. L. Smith Marion, Or- 6 5 FOB SALE A few houses and a couple of barns. Phone 544 or call Front and Market, A. J. Anderson. tf WANTED Man for farm work, must . understand machinery and be good hand'with team. Phone 127 or address Russell Catlin. . 6-6 EGGS WANTED Best can Pm Paid for best eggs delivered to Cherry City Baking Co., Broadway and Mar ket, tf FOB RENT Five room plastered house walking distance, partly furnished or unfurnished. See Mosher the Tai lor, 474 Court. 6-7 LOGAN BERRY PICKERS Should register with Diek Simpson, cast D St. near Powers Dryer, good price. M. E. Getter, 333 Mission. 6-16 WANTED Middle aged and observ ing teamster to cave for barn and horses, 'and drive (not herd) teams Board and lodging. George Swegle. Phone 24F2. 6-7 OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL ilide Metal company Highest cash prices paid for iron of every descrip tion. Before you sell elsewhere con sult us. Phone 399. 197 8. Com'l. 6-5 WANTED Old hop wire, galvanized and rusty all gauges. Old horseshoes and steel bars. State price per ton quantity and location. Address W. J. Ahern No- 315 Balboa Building, San Francisco. 6-8 GOOD HEALTHY GIRL Wishes to assist with housework, either on out skirts or one or two miles out of Sa lem. Address E. Healey, 975 Cheniek eta St. 6-6 WANTED A cook, excellent wages to an honest, clean and all around ef ficient cook; no washing; reference required. Phone Main 406, write or call 978 Chemeketa street, Salem, Or. tf LOST Between Oregon City and Al bany Friday forenoon June the 1, one automobile tire 33x4 with rim, find er kindly return it with reward to Oscar Smith, Junction City, Route 1. 0-7 3C jC ?(CC ))( St5(C SS 9C S6 9fC 3fC 9C WANTED An expert gard ener to plant about l'i acres garden; five men to help next week in hay field if the weath er is permissible, good wages; mill men at $3.90, for 13 hours work. If there are any open- , , iug'ior cooks, let us. know, we have women and men cooks on "our list who are looking for. work, Wanted man to work on a farm, must milk some cows, will pay $3500 per month and board. Salem Employment Agen cy, Room 14, Breyniau Bldg. Phone 848. - EEISTNOW. In our vast army of satisfied customers. Do not wait for conscription. If yeu have any junk to sell, especially Rags and Iron, come to see us, or phone us. EVENTUALLY, why not now? Western Junk Company Salem's Loading Junk Dealers Center and Commercial Streets 197 S. Commercial Street Phones 706 and 808 Oregon Hide and MetaT Company Wo want at once all hop wire and iron in Willamette valley. Will pay highest price for same. Phone 399. Opp. Marion Hotel RED CROSS DOINGS l Willamette Chapter, American Na- 1 T A CSnco Jo orrnwinr rifrht along. Today the membership is 32(1, material increase since yraiuj report. Willamette chapter now m- ludes 58 auxiliaries. Everybody who is entitled to wear Red Cross button may now get one t the Red Cross headquarters on Court street. 1000 were received to- ly and orders are in lor tfiuu more. "a iTom wan received this mora ine bv Mrs. Etta Squier Seley, assist- a a .... At i i. n M - ant secretary ana niuis:. - ---Quarters, to ship all Red Cross supplies 1 , ' . 1 . Cnn f ranpiaPfl the oase nospnai , a 4. uor niretiin this afternoon, the following auxiliaries were official ly recognized: .ortn oaiem, iuj vi,w,r stavton. Shaw Community, Clev Lake and" St. Paul. An auxiliary is officially recognized wnen Dians. are received at headquarters with the reauired membership for organization and nrney. After being recognizea, an auxiliary ia on the otnciai repsi, and the auxiliary mailed official no- tic. . 4, Cnrl Reuf, the florist, b ,'"J .a iI,a annearanee of head- quarters on Court street by presenting tWO IUDS OI , Al--- nr t. f-rimitrl presented the airs. ' surgical dressing headquarters at the postortiee, in. cuit PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO CONFEDERATE 'VETS Makes Patriotic Address and Is Greeted With Enthusias tic "Rebel" Yell Washington, June 5. '"This nation was kept united for the great world purpose it was meant to seyvc," Pres ilent Wilson told the United Confeder ate Veterans at their convention today. Rebel cheers greeted the declaration. ' Love of self government and lib erty by the North "and South was the motive of the civil war," the president said. "This country must now make self government and liberty safe for mankind" The significance of registration day was brought homo when the president emphasized that the duty to serve and the privilege to serve falls on all alike-. ' 'There is something fine about the spirit of volunteering, but bigger in the spirit of obligation," Baid the president. Commissioner Brownlow, sou of a confederate veteran, declared Wash ington was proud to be cheered by the hosts in grey. "This is a solemn day in the history of our country," he told the veterans. 'Today ten million men are regis tering for duty under the Stars and Stripes. Two million of these will go abroid. They will go to fight, not in a European war, as it is called, but they will go to fight in an American war. ' ' "As I came along the streets a few minutes go, my heart was full of the thought that this was registration day. Will you not support me in the feel ing that there is some significance in this coincidence, that this day, when I came to welcome to the national cap ital, is a day when men, young as you were in those old days, when you gathered together to fight, are now registering their names as evidence of this great idea, that in a democracy the duty to serve and the privilege to servo falls upon all alike f There is something very fine, my fellow citi zens, in the spirit of the volunteer, but deeper than the volunteer spirit is the spirit of obligation. There is not a man of us who must not hold himself ready to be summoned to the duty of supporting the great government under which we. live- No really thoughtful and patriotic man is jealous of that obligation. No man who really under stands the privilege and the dignity of being an American citizen quarrels for a moment with the idea that the eoa- gress of the United States has the right to call upon whom it will to serve the nation. . These solemn lines of young men coins todav all over the union to places of registration, uugni to ne a signal to trie world, to those who dare flout the dignity and honor and rights of the United States, that all her manhood will flock to that standard under which we all delight to serve, and that he who challenges the rights and principles of the United States, challenges the united strength, and devotion of a nation. "There are not many things that one desires about war, my fellow citizens, but you have come through war, you know how you have been chastened by it, and there comes a time when it is good for a nation to know that it must sacrifico if need be everything that it has to vindicate the principles which it professes. We have prospered with a sort of heedless and irresoiiible prosperity. Now wo are going to lay all our wealth, if necessary, and spend all of our blood, if need" be, to show that we are not accumulating that wealth selfishly but were accumulating it for the service of mankind. Men all over the world have thought of the United States as a trading and money getting people, whereas we who have lived at home know the ideals with which the hearts of this people have thrilled; we know the sober convictions which have lain at the basis of our life all the time and we know the power and devotion which can be- sjient in heroic-wise for the service of those ideals that we have treasured. We have been al lowed to become strong in the provid ence of God that our strength might be used to prove, not our selfishness, but our greatness and if there is any also of a Te-dedieation on the part of all of us to that great nation which we will serve in confnion." Clay, an ironing board. While in Portland this week, Mrs. Harry E. Clay visited the Red Cross headquarters at Vancouver bringing home many ideas that will be bene ficial to the work. here. George F. Rodgers came home from the big Red Cross meeting at- Portland deeply impressed with the magnitude of the Red Cross work and with the calls that will be made on Salem. He savs that Preseident Wilson has asked the Red Cross to raise $100,000,000 and. that it is up to the nation to seiure this amount. Salem will be asked to contribute its share, although aa J?t this amount has not been definitely fixed. John L. Glymer, head of the Pacific Division of the American Na tional Red Cross, urged that all citi zens give up their usual social pleas ures and devote their time and ener gies to the needs of the Red Cross. This is in accordance with suggestions from the head council meeting in Portland. The men's first aid class of the Red Cross will meet this evening for the first time at the office, of Steeves t Findley. Br. W. B. Morse will de liver the series of lectures. Marriage licenses -were issued yester day by the county clem to tne iohow ing couples: Albert W. Howell, Sa lem, retired, and Mary S. Jones, Salem; Fritz Liesinger. a farmer of Kent, Wash, and Marie M Mum in, of Salem; U.lm R Rue. a farmer of Silverton, and Hermem Collins, a student of Gates, and George iiozier, a, farmer or mud bsrd, and Anna Praither, also of. Hub bard. " FINAL SCrlOOL -WEEK IS HERE OH HE Examinations Being Held Commencement Exercises Friday, Other Features The final week of the school year is now with us or rather with the three thousand and more pupils and the one hundred or more teachers. Today examinations are being held in the several grades and high school. The grading and marking will be com pleted by the teachers Thursday and Friday. At 1 o'clock Friday afternoon pupils of all grades will report to their schools and receive what is coming to them in the way of promotions. Wednesday evening the glee club of the high school will appear at the ar mory to show what they can do in the way of entertaining the people from a musical standpoint. A crowd is assured as the pupils of the high school have 1000 tickets to sell, which they doubt less will do as the price is only ten cents and about 600 pupils are doing the selling. The commencement exercises for the close of the school year will be held Friday evening at the armory. Follow ing a custom of past years, each of the 137 graduates is given six tickets and all of the 100 teachers in the city are remembered .The total number thus given out is about 900 and seats in the center of the auditorium will be reserv ed for this number of friends of the Graduates. There is no charge whatev er for the graduating exercises. This year, the evening's program wilt be entirely different from those of for mer years. Instead of one long address, the pupils of the graduating class will make up the program. The six who will appear have been chosen tor special merits. The two standing the highest in scholarship for the past two years are Alice Welch and Hugh Walker and they will speak from the platform. Two were elected by the student body of the high school, its selection being Paul Pierce and Florence Scheurle. Two were chosen by the teachers and their choice fell on Harold Aspmwall and Helen Hogue. These six chosen students will make up the program for the ev ening with a few words spoken by Jas. W. Palmer of the Portland Y. M. v. A. and two songs by the high school chorus. The diplomas will be delivered by A. A. Lee, chairman of the board of education. - s i TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE American First game R. H. E. Detroit ,. 17 2 New York 5 9 2 Mitchell, A. Jones and Spencer: Cul- lop and Nunamaker. Second game 1 ' - , , R. H. Fi. Detroit ; uu - 6 9,2 -lew York 4 9 2 Boland and Stanagej Shawkey and Waiters, R. Cleveland . 4 Boston 11 H. E. 9 3 12 1 O'Neil: Gould, Morton, Coumbs and Mays and Thomas, Agnew, Cady. H. H. E. Chicago 6 11 3 Philadelphia - a J Benz, Scott and Schalk; Schauer, Falkenberg and Meyer. ... , R. II. E. St. Louis 6 10 0 Washington 2 4 3 , Groom, Sothoron and Severoid, Hale; Gallia, Johnson, Ayers and Ainsmith. National , R. H. E. Boston 2 8 1 St. Louis 3 9 1 Tvler and Tragressor; .Meadows and Snyder. (11 innings.) Brooklyn at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Chicago, postponed, rain. R. H. 9 12 New York .-. 5 Cincinnati . 6 Schupp, Smith and McCarty; Schnei der and Clarke. Pacific Coaet game Morning R. : 5 3 Prough E. 3 3 and Vernon - Oakland Johnson and Simon; Murray. n n it n nn n & y if ini i . t U U JJ uu u "fit c lC SC jjc 3fC 3fc 3C NEWS (Continued from Page Eight.) Canada, and then on the Soo line to St. Paul. From Chicago east they will travel on th Michigan Central. Their return trip from New York City will be by way of Los Angeles and to Flavel by the steamer Great Northern. Robert B. Duncan was formerly teller of the L. S. National bank. Now he is one of the ntcu in the officers' train ing corps g.;ng through a pretty thor ough training at the Presidio preparing himself to cecome an officer of the V. b. army. Mr. Duncan is an Elk and he writeg to his fraternal brothers as fol lows: "Everything is rushing here from 5:30 a. m. until 9:30 p. in. The rest of the time I sleep. No. 3 (tte San Francisco lodge) is treating us boys lovely. I visited the club rooms Me morial day- They are fine, but small no larger than ours.""" o The young man who has failed to register today had better keep away from recruiting stations According to instructions received at the army re cruiting station, no applicant will be ac cepted who has not registered. And should any apply for enlistment with out his green card, he will be reported to the federal authorities or to tho po lice. Before the draft is mado, any reg istered man can join either the army or navy. The man who has not regis tered, and who is between the ages of 21 and 31, will be in about as bad a fix as the man without a country. At the meeting of the school board of education next Monday evening the time limit will be set when petitions for ,a,,,i;,tt.a for school directors may be filed. This election will be held June' 18 and it is probable that petitions may be filed until within a few days of that date. Two school directors are to be elected, succeeding A. A. Lee and E. T. Barnes. At a meeting recently held bj the business men at. the Commercial club, E. T. Barnes and Walter C. Wins low were endorsed and their petitions circulated for the required number of signatures. It. is not known whether other candidates will be in the field but it is probable that other names will be filed before the time limit expires. Adolph Oreenbaum, who haa the ap pointment for the Annapolis naval acad emy, will take part in tho graduating exercises of the Benior class of the high school Friday evening, and- leave the next day for Annapolis. He will leave on the Oregon Electric at 4 o'clock Sat urday afternoon, and travel from Port land on the Great Northern train the Oriental Limited. . He will arrive in Chicago Tuesday evening at 11:45 and leave at once on one of the Pennsyl vania fast trains, arriving in Baltimore Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock. From Baltimore it is a 10 mile eloctric train ride to Annapolis- He will report to the naval academy authorities Friday morning of, June 15. Italians Hold Fast In Face of Terrific Austrian Charges Rome, Juno 5. The Italian linos are holding firm iii their positions on the Carso front despite terrific Austrian counter attacks, today's official state ment asserted. South of Jaminno vio lent enemy artillery fire forced a change in tho center of the new line, but the Austrian attacks themselves were un successful "Although our Dosso and Faili posi tions were completely destroyed," the war office reported, ' ' they were strenu ously defended by the Tevere brigade, which repulsed the enemy after a severe fight and notwithstanding a heavy bar rage fire. Sixty-two prisoners were taken. "South of Jamiano while maintain ing and using positions we were obliged to rectify somewhat the center of our new line to avoid the enemy fire in carrying out frequent counter attacks. Our attacks stopped the enemy and al most completely retrieved our pucvious positions." RESOLUTION OF APPRECIATION At a stated meeting of Sedawiek Post Xo- 10, G. A. It., the following preamble and resolutions were unani mously adopted: Whereas, The observance of Memor ial day is no small factor in the mak ing and preserving of a great and invin ciblc nation, therefore, be it Return Engagement She Will Tell CITY Mary Pickf ord IN SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN; Matinee 10c, Evening 15c TODAY and TOMORROW BLIGH Theatre 850th WEDNESDAY SURPRISE 50c Brassiers 33c In. keeping with our June White Sale this week's Wednesday surprise is a good quality Cambric Brassiere nicely finished with embroidery edging. Well made in every way. An excellent value that most women will buy with the assurance that a real saving has been made. Wednesday only 33c Salem Maid Silk Hose To those who desire a good quality silk hose at a minimum cost we can heartily recommend the "Salem Maid." They come in all shades to match your gar ments champagne, gold , grey, pink, flesh, yellow, sky, tan, brown, black, white, etc We carry all sizes. More lasting service and equal appearance of any silk hose; you get more for your money when you Duy "Salem Maid" $1.25 Pair Dress Goods Reduced White" French Serge ....$1.15 Yd. White Sicillian $1.49 Yd. White Henrietta $119 Yd. White Corduroy, 36-in. 49c Yd. White Silk Poplin $1.29 Yd. White Crepe Meteor .... $1.98 Yd. You Can Always Do Better at Resolved, By the members of Sedg wick Post No. 10, that wo note with pleasure and great satisfaction the in creased interest manifested by the. gen eral public iu tho observance of the day, and especially do we commend tho prominent Bart taken thorein by the pupils of the public and private schools Resolved, That this Post feels under obligations to the several and various patriot ia organizations tor tneir par ticipation in the exercises of the day at the cemeteries, and for the strewing of flowors over the graves of our he roic dead. Resolved, That Sedgwick Post here by expresses its hoarty appreciation foT the part taken by Tia Juana camp of Mexican expedition veterans in furnishing a very efficient firing squad for saluting the dead. Resolved that conies of the above resolution be furnished the press of the city aud that thoy bo made a port of the minutes of the post. W. C. Faulkner, Commander. D. Web ster, Adjutant. Next Election Will Be for the City July 9 Tho next election will be held Mon day, July 9, and it will bo a city elec tion, with voting according to wards. Three measures will come heforc the voters on that election and they aro tis follows: 1. Re assessment, by which the city of PRINCESS You All for IjJKaVARY PICrvTORDkl Special Selling of Hair Goods Miss Williams who is demon, titrating- Hair Goods at this store has received instructions from her firm to dispose of her samples and stock for what they will bring. The markets arc advancing and conditions nre such that she must make this sacri'fico only to greatly benefit the people of Salem who hitve this opportunity to buy real human hair and have the service of a' specialist as well. Hair bought later will be infer ior qualities as the better grades iro.now hard to secure. 23.00 switch, 2fi-in :..$IS.S $1S.00 switch, 24-in $14 75 12.50 switch, 19-in. wavy 8.95 12 switch, 3o-in. straight i.76 7.j0 switch med. length 5..'i0 H.7S switch, ined. length 4.S0 switch, mod. length 3.7!) if.t.OO switch, med- length 1.00 These prices go into effect Weduosday and no doubt will close out her lino this week. riAAv will be given the right to reassess property, when through some technical error, property owners have evtaded assessment. This would cover such as : the South Twelfth and High street cases, where certain owners refused to pay their assessment on account of tecluiical errors in advertising. 2. To give the city an effective sys tem for collecting street assessment. An assessment is no good unless: t lie city can collect. 3. A measure to reduce the right to remonstrate from two-thirds of - tho property owners to one-half of those affected by the proposed improvement. In other words, a street may be nur proved with the consent of a majority, of the property owners instead one thirds. , NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS J. P. "Aspinwall, clerk of school dis trict No. 31, Marion Co., Brooks, Or., will receive bids for the erection and completion of a new school building to be built in accordance with plans and specifications as prepared by A. C. Jenkins, Albany, Or., until 2:30 p. ni. o'clock June 14th, 1017. Plana may be had uy applying to the architect June 6 CALL FOB PROPOSALS Sealed proposals addressed to J. A. Churchill, chairman of the Board of Re gents, State Normal school, nt the of fice of C L. titnrr, No. 50 Selling Building, Portland, Ore., will be receiv ed by said Board of Regents until 1:00 o'clock p. in. June 0, 1917, for the furn ishing of all material and the perform ance of all labor required for the erec tion and completion of an addition to present chapel and schjol building nnd tor the erection and completion of a Girls' Cottage for the State Normal school at Monmouth, Ore. All bids to be endorsed No. 1, "Pro posals for addition to chapel and school building," No. 2, "Proposals for Girls' Cottage." Said proposals to be opened upon the nDove date by the said Board of Regents. All the work and material must' con form to the plans and specit'iontionH therefor on tile at the office of tho State Normal school at Monmouth, Ore gon, at the office of J. A. Churchill, superintendent of public instruction, and at tho office of the architect, John V. Bcnues, 1040 Chamber of Commerce Building, Portland, Oregon. Each proposal must be accompanied by certified check of five per cent of the amount of the bid, as a guarantee that tho successful bidder will enter into a contract according to said plans and specifications. Said check made : payable to tho State Normal School. Ir, for any reason, the nniiier tans to execute the proper contract and bond required within ten days after notification of the acceptance of his bill, then said certified check will be-. ! . oiuo forfeited to the State Normal School. June r L M. HUM CARE OF Yick So Tong CHINESE MEDICINES TEA COMPANY AND Has medicine., which., will cure Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. ro until 8:00 p. ra. 163 Souti High Street Salem, Oregon Phone 283 5-25 Sail it Juumal classified ad way.