Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 03, 1917, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., July 03, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON.' TUESDAY. JULY 3, 1917. SEVEN The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People i -n a, H ---Jl 3 , I . ; 4 ..' Willamette Valley News '.' EVEBYTHING EICTSIOAL ledssa Electric Co, Masonic Temple, 127 North High TRANSFER AND DBAYAGB aVUem Truck & Dray Co., corner State and. Front streets , Telephone Main 1200 Main 74 FOB BAXE ll1 YOU WANT A BARGAIN We can sell you a fine modern home on North Cottage street cheap, for cash. Fine large rooms well finished and excel lent lot. Plenty of fruit; can give terms on a part of the price. Call at 202 V. 8. Bank Bldg. or phone 470. ATTORNEY AT LAW ERNEST E. BAKER HAS RESUMED his law practice at 201 Salem Hank of Commerce. Telephone number 2fi0 anSCELLANEOUl FLORA 4. BREWSTER, M. P.Nen rologist, nervous and chronic diseas es a specialty. 35 yrs. experience with drags, surgery and drugless methods. Elimination free. 712 8tat t. Phone 1350. CHIROPRACTIC BPTNOLOGIST DB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If yon have tried everything nd got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 408-7-8 TJ. 8. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Residence Main 828-B. UNDERTAKERS WBB CLOUOH CO. O. B. Webb, A. 11. Clifugh morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methqcU known to the profession employed. 499 Court St. Main. 120, Main 9888. IGDON-BICHABDSON CO. Funeral directors and undertaken, 252 North High street. Day and Bight phone 181. . STOVE REPAIRING afc AO Qr;vQrn!atffn'Ni JTOVE8 BEBUILT AND BEPALBEf eO years experience. Dopot National and American fene Biies 6 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hoD hooks. Balem Fence and Stove Works, J5t uourt aireei. rnone .u. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amtr lean school of Osteopathy, Kirkaville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized ii nervnna riiuanaAa of J.nm Annalaa Pnl. lege. Offices 505-508 U. 8. Nat. Bank TJl .1 Til den n -i . ...-.n Court. Phone 2215. WATER COMPANY afflMasomsarikoearr SALEM WATEB COMPANY Offiet corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly in advance, BOAVANQEB BALEM 8CAVENOEB Charles Boos, yruyimwi. u&ruage ana reruse or a" kinds removed on monthly contract at reascaable rate. Yard and eess peals cleaned. Office phone Mair 8247. Besidence. Main 827s. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security' TWOS IT vniin , Over Ladd ft Bush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN t?Aflflrn Af fin nw .4 T l t. . , uunen jvaiea, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Boom 5, MoCornack pidg., Salem, Or. LODGE DIRECTORY MODRBN WOODMEN OB1 AHBRICA Ore Cedar Camp, No. C246, meets every unrsday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby sliding, corner Conrt and Hlftta streets. I. ft Day, V. C; J, A, Wright, Clerk;, AI.BM LODGE No. 4, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications flrst Friday In each month at 7:30 p. m. In the Masonic temple. Fred A. Uclntire, W. M. ; 8. Z. Sulver, secretary. t TRAVELERS' GUIDE A. O. TJ. W. Protection Lodge No, 2, meets every Monday evening at 8 In the MeCornack hall corner Court and Liberty street, L. R. Mason, M. W. ; B, A, McFadden, recorder ; L. Brown, financier; R. B. Duncan, treasurer. CBNTRAL LODGE, NO. 18, K. of P. Derby building, every Tuesday evening of each week at 7 i30. Loyd T. Blgdon, C. C. ; W. B. Gilson, K of B an It, BALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Heeler, president ; Mrs. Lou Tlllson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dum ailmals should be reported to the secretary for Investigation. DE MOLAT COMMANDER!, No. 5, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Friday In each month at 8 o'clock p. ' tn.. In Masonic temple. Sojenrnlng Sir Knights are courteously Invited to meet with us. 6len C. Nile. B. C.J H, B. Thlelsea, recorder. BALEM COUNCIL fto. 2622 Knights and Ladies of Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month at Hurst Bill, yislttng members are Invited to attend. E. F. Walton, financier, 43U S. nu street. ORESON L Balsa 4 :35 a m , 7:15 a m , O M5 a ta , U :20 a a 1 :50 p n 4 :00 p in . 5 :80 p m 7:65 p at ELECTRIC RAILWAT CO Train No. .... 2 Owl ... , . 10 Limited , 12 ..... 14 . . 18 Limited . 20 2 .... soots toOND Ar Portland ,. 6:65 a m ,. 9:25 a m . 11 :35 a m . 1:33 pm . 4 :00 p m 5 :50 p m . 7 :40 p u ,.10:00 p m Monmouth News 'n (Capital Journal Special Service.) Munmou;h, Ore., July 3. Monmouth itill celebrate 1 lie Fourth iu a truelv patriotic maimer. The program proper will begin at 2 p. m. and will be given on the normal campus. The summer school students will present' a pageaat of the allied nations, Miss Parrot, head of the English department of the norm al will read the Declaration of Inde pendence and 1'rof. Pittmun will give an address on the significance of the Fourth. The Monmouth-Independence baud will furnish music. There will also be singing of patriotic songs- Ev eryone is invited to come. and enjoy this sane Celebration, of independence Day. - Plana' have-been consummated' and contracts signed for the extension of the training school work in the Inde pendence mid the several rural schools. This is a new feature of the normal school work and w ill be carried out next year. At the close of the second week there were 575 registered students of the sum mer .school with prospects for 29 or 30 more. The faculty assures itself of ex cellent results from this session as the student body is pn unusually fine one and with so small a number much bet ter work can be done. President Aekerman went to Corne lius last Wednesday to attend the fu neral of Benjamin Hehofield. Mr. Scko field was for 10 years a member of the board of regents during which time the normal was 'fighting for existence. His effective efforts, his wise counsel end loyalty were a great factor in the success and continuation of the school and his passing is to bo regretted for TUT KIADITCTC allii lUiUUUilt) The following prices for fruits and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, and not what is paid to the producer. All other prices are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. POlTLAJfD TO imil Lt Portland e :30 5 :30 a m 10:45 a oa ' 2 :05 p m 4 :40 p os 6 :05 p m 9 :20 p m 11 :45 p D Salem 8:35 Eugene D Limited ... t.. 7 .. 11 Limited , . . 17 Lecal ., 19 .... ... 81 Owl ... KOITH BOOICD 20 Lv CorraHl 1:10 pm ., Lv Eugene 7:8o a m .... 10 Limited 1:55 p m .... 10 Limited 6:25 p m 22 .... 12:06 p m 2 Owl .. 10:55 a m .10:11 a m 12:55 p m 4 :15 p m . 8 :40 p m 8:10 p m 11 :20 p m , 1:55 pm Ar Salem 6:30 p m Ar Salem 9:45 a m 4 :00 p m 7 :55 p m 4 :85 a m raCIFIC LODGE NO. 80, A F. A. M. Stated communications third Friday la each month at 7 :30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. W. 11. Daney, W. M, ; Ernest ii- L'boat, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every . Friday night at 8 o'cleck In Derby ... Didg., Court and High Sts. A. J Swelnlnk, C. C. ; I.. 8. Geer, clerk, 607 Court street. Phons 69a UNITED ARTISANS. Capital Assembly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p la I. O. O. F. ball. A. A. Gueffroy M. A.; C. A. Vlbbert. secretary, Crawa Drug stsre, 838 State street. -ja ll'C Ssioaio 'VFI Ii"! ddosqag fIfs HPi ! S5fJls m pas jno3 'gaspunq Xsji p tqmj 1 8atAS fvpiunqi ijoAi tm ':9t:l efi ,,dais edsja noJtoio.. sl Pkone 14S6VL n 1 Lv 8 12 2: L 10 4 : 12 6 Nc No. No. No. Chickens are slack today, with all quotations unchanged. Practically all markets are quiet, with ua changes not ed. Grains Wheat $2 Oats , , 5760c Barley, ton ., $40 Bran $37 Shorts, per ton , $:19 Hav, cheat .... , $15 Hay, vetch $15 Hay, clover $18 Butter Butterfat 3Sc Creamery butter, per pound 40e Country' butter 8032c Fork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot lSfSlHc fork, dressed 17(jl8c Veal, according to quality 813c BteerB 78c Cows 5Cc Bulls 5(a)5V.c Spring lambs lie l.amUs, yearlings .. 9c wetners gnt Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade : 2Sc Eggs, cash .-. 27e liens, pound 13c Broilers, live, over 2 pounds.... I617c Hens, dressed, pound 22c Vegetables Turnips, bunch 40c Cabbage 2'jc Striag garlio 7c xsew potatoes oe Potatoes, per 100 lbs $2 Green onions 40c Onions, in sack $2 Celery, crate $4 Turnips, sack , $2.50 Cucumbers 75c$1.15 Green peas o(a)(lc Bananas, pound C'c Texas tomatoes $1.75 Asparagus . , 40f Spinach ........ . ............. St Figs and Dates Black figs Golden figs Dromedary dates Fard dates ,... 10c 15c $3.75 $2.25 Fruit SOUTH SODND ?tm Ar Eugens 05 a m 21 Owl 6:50 a m 15 a m .... S Limited ....12:25 p ai Salem Ar Albany B T 1 :50 p in Stops at Corvalls Salem Ar Albany 16 p m ........ 6:10 p m .Ar Allmny 1:35 Ba'eai Ar Eugene 45 p m IS 8 :50 p m CORTALLI8 CONNECTION obtsi aoCKD Corvsllia Ar Sslem 25 a m 10 ., 9 :45 a at 12 pm 14 1:45 pm 10 p m 20 6:80 p m 18 p 0 22 7:55 p SOUTH BODHO Sslem Ar Corvallls 15 a m S 11 :33 a 15 p m 9 6 :3t) d m 55 p m 7 ........ 2:20 p in 40 p m 13 8:00 p m 8AUM-Gaaa Lisa 73 Arrives at Salem 9:15 a n 78 Leaves Salea 9:50 a a 75 Ar. Salem ( mixes' ) ....2:00 p m 4 Leave Salem 8:05 D m No connection south of Geer. BiLSM, nUI ClTI XD. WBSTBKN 161 Lv. Salem, motor 7 :oo a m ! I.v. Salea. motor 9:45 a m 15 L. Salem for Multnomah and Airlie 1:40 p m 187 Lv. Kalem, motor ....4:00 p m 19 Lv. Salem, motor 6:15 p m 23 Way Fr't lv. Salem. .. .5 :)0 a m 1(12 Ar. Sslem 8:30 a m 144 Ar. Salem ....11:10 a m 16 Ar. Balem 3:15 p m liW Ar. galem :00 p a i;o Ar. Salem 7:45 p m 240 Way Fr't ar. Salem ...2:30 p m Peaches Apricots ... Strawberries, local Apples Oranges, navels Lemons, per box Bananas, pound California grape fruit .... Florida grape fruit Cocoanots Cantaloupes Watermelons $2 $1.85 $1.25 .. $l(u2 3.75(u'4 .... $5.255.50 , 6c $3,501 $C7 I $41 $11 .... $2.23(S2.50 $3.50 WILLAMETTE RIVES ROCTB. Oreswl Hf fYaaporrarCoa CompdHW Boau leave ie for Portland Monday. Wednesday aad I'ridiy at 11 a. m. ; aad TttefeJay, Thurvdey aad Saturday aaoroiags t . . For (omnia the boats ieare fwrniet, pas fitpsjnqx 'vpsnx mii eveolngs at 8 'clock. Boait leave Port laa im ttalem at 8:43 aacn merslBg, EetaU Prices Creamery butter 45e Country butter 40c Eggs, dozen ...... 35c Sugar, cane $9 Sugar, beet . $8.80 Flour, hard wheat 03 Flour, valley $2.SOC,2.90 PORTLAND MAfiKET Portland. Or., Julv 3. Wheat: Club $2.30 Ke.l Russian $2.30 Hluestcm 2.2 Fortyf.dd $2.31 Butter, city creamery 3te Kens, selected local ex. 3U'c Hens 1th- Broilers lSS20c (eese 10c Livestock Market Portland, Or., July .'!. Cattle receipts 27."i. Market sternly." Light steers $I0."0 heavy steers $10.'l.'; cows $.70; heif ers $9. Sheep receipt 20. Market steady. Best east of mountain latuhs $12.73; valler lamb $12..0; wethers $!; ewes D. Hog receipt 230. Market steadv. Heavy $l".tju; light $Ui.!0. i in it educalioii has lost one of its stauuehest friends. The economy exercised in planuing the faculty reception enabled that body ! to save the neat little sum of $20, which ; they promptly donated to the Red Cress i fond. ; I The normal school will probably be j closed on' the 9th and 10th of July j for the National Educational associa tion which meets in Portland at that time. There will be an excursion train leaving Monmouth on the "morning of the Oth, returning on thp evening of the 10th- The'students are expected to attend. . ' j, Work has begun on the contract for the addition to the normal building. At the recent annual meeting of the board of regents it was ; decided to raise the tuition from four dollars to six dollars ft semester, beginning (Septem ber, Ji'lS. This action, was taken for the reason that the funds derived from the four dollars tuitiou and the l-2f mill tax is inadequate to puy the ex penses of the school. Tp snv that women cannot fill men's places or do p. man's jb is not to know the bunch of summer, school gills who live in the weat end of town and who at the alarm of fire lust Snturdny, or ganized themselves into a bucket bri gade and- worked so valiantly until all the flames which threatened the home orf Rufiis Buiith wore extinguished. There were only n couple of men on the job and it is saf to say that tho girls could have dispensed with their serv ices in enso of necessity. The hose cart arrived after tho fire was put out. Very little damage was done. The strawberry season is just about over hero, owing to lack of rain. One of our merchants was so sure there was a. .full -crop lie took it on himself to lower the price one day last week re fused to buy of the home grower; went elsewhere aud paid cash result, rotton berries and dissatisfied customers, ami a lot more orders for Sears-Roebuck from tho farmers whose produce he re fused to pay a reasonable price for, even in trade. Monmouth turned out a lnrge class of graduates from the eighth grade this year, tho class numbering 2d. The trophy won by the high school last year at the Kickrenll picnic in a running race, was brought back again this year as there wero no other con testants bo our boys claim possession by default. Tho conditions were that it must most bo won two years iu succes sion. Miss Beth Ostrom, wiuner of first prize in tho canning club work at the state fair last fall, returned (Saturday from her two weeks' trip to tho O, A. C. summer school. Beth thinks she has spent a very pleasant and profitable vucntion and feels ampley repuid for all the effort and work incident to the can ning project. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eiddell, Mr. and Mrs. P- O. Powell, Jdis Maggie Butler and Mr. H. K. Sickafoose were among those who went to l.ouisvillo baturday to attend the quarterly meeting of Polk county Pomona grange. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Gill, of Winfield, Kansas, are here for a visit with Mrs. Gill's brother, J. !) (Stevons. They made tho trip by auto and their intentions are to locate here if they find property to suit. Monmouth did tho part to swell the Eed Cross fund. Honor Guard girls iu uniform accompanied by their captains were sent out over tho town and county to solicit funds. A total of $1,075 was raised. At tho council meeting Tuesday night, the question of the, e'lly water upply was discussed, and it was deemed that something must be done to increase the supply as it was found on a recent oc casion when the pump was stopped for repairs that tho reservo contained in the reservoir was insufficient. It was thought that more wells must be pro vided or that our mains might be con nected up with the Independence mains so that emergency needs might be sup plied. Miss Cowgill of the O. A. C.extension service, Mrs. H. C. Kemons, Miss Cow gill's mother, aud another party , from the eollege, were pleasant callers at "Munshine Farm" last Tuesday. Picnic parties are in order now-n-dnys. Mrs. Williams and her Sunday school class and another hay-ruck load went to the I.uckiamute on (Saturday. The records of the First National bank show a gain of $100,000 in de posits during the last year thanks to the high price of grain and wool. A meeting of the Bed Cross workers was held the first of the week at Mrs. Boche's. Mrs. Ostein has received ma terial from Salem so there i plenty of work for any or all who will volunteer to help. Sliss Opal Wbitely delivered a very interesting lecture ou the beauties ami wonders of nature in the Christian church on Wednesday. Birds and but terflies were her principal theme and she had with her pictures and mounted specimens for illustration. Richard Evans, sou of Mrs. E. T. Ev ans, has bought the shoe repair busi ness formerly conducted by 1). G. Wil liams. Dairyman McDonald went to McCoy last Wednesday to attend the McArthur sale of Blooded cattle. One cow sold lor $8.10 and a bull calf for $350. Dr. Matthis has received word that he successfully passed his examination and has been regularly appointed to the medical reserve corps. Willie Strong and Ellis Fi-dier have gone to eastern Oregon, where thev ex ' pert to work during haying and harv: est. j Stanley Evans, of Company I., camel down from Clackamas Saturday to visit home folks. Stanley says the lifo of a o!dicr in the making is a streuous oae as no time is wasted. He say their eook ia an excellent one aud so they fare well. In order to keep him the boys all contribute towards his salary as he has a family to support- The bova appreciate the fruit, butter, etc., which Monmouth people have been sending them. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nelson went to Falls City last Thursday. Kiiili in badly nede. iu this section. Much Inte planted garden stuff has not come up as. the ground is too dry. Woodkrn News '.' (Capital Journal Special Service) Wtiodburn, July 3. Miss Odessa Mal loy of The Dalles is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mc- Kee. A Red 'f-'rnes heneftf dam e will be gium in the armory Saturday night, lucre will lie special music and feature dances. Dewey BUncy, who is working near Astoria, was Home Sunday. Miss Camile Tetcr of Camas, Wash,, is a guest at the home of Mario 51c Guirc. The Wooilburu Honor Guards will meet in the lecture room of the library Monday night to organize classes in telegraphy and typewriting. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Iieelie were Port land visitors Thursday. Mrs. Hugh Miller of Oakland, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. (,'. W. Kent, Miss Myrtle Ulson and Wayne Ciill motored to Sa lem Friday evening and attended the band concert. Mr. aud Mrs. F. D. Blight of Salem were Woodburn visitors Tuesday. Mrs. S. E. Hardcastle, son Daniel and Miss Willn Pennabaker were vis itors to Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kent and Helen Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Harold M.. Aus tin motored up the Columbia highway Sunday in the latter 's car. L. H. Shorey, Fred Chase and Har old M. Austin were fishing Tuesduy, up on Cedar creek. Major Eugene Moshberger from Port land was home for the week end. Mrs. H. M. Calvert and Vlyssa Cul vert spent the week end with relatives and friends in Hubbard. Harold Olson, C. H. Lautz and liill Van Gordon, who are working at Knap pa, Oregon, wero home over Sunday. Mr. aud Mrs. Ed .lory and Ada Jory of Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and airs. MeGuire. . A. G. Steelhammcr of Silverton was in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cook of Mon itor visited iu Woodburn Saturday. Mrs, A. G. llonuey left Tuesday for Lebanon, liid., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Belle Akers, indefinitely. Comrade Amos Beach was pleasantly surprised 'Saturday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs, W. H. Gim let, it being- his 75th birthday. The rooms were beautifully decorated with red and white roses. Among tho mauy presents' received wus , a fine gold charm containing his initials and the G. A. R. and W. R. C the donors. Mrs. Benton Willih sang several patriotic songs. Mrs. Bessie Oewies accompanist. A fine lunch wus served eafeteria, by Mrs. W. H. Goulet, in the center of the tablo was' a large- birthday cako and a bouquet of red roses. There wero 4U present. Mrs. J. H. Collins entertained tho members of chapter J, P. E. O., Inst Friday afternoon, each member to bring a friend. The afternoon was pleasantly spent sewing for tho Hd Cross. Mem bers present were Mesdames Lawrence, Whitman, Chapman, Drake, Poormau, F. W. Settlemier and Elmer Settleinier. The guests were Mesdames Beck, Ol son, Johnson, Goulet, Scott, Love and Me Kinney. Refreshments wero served I'lh : j li !, S . c 2 ji. PS.. fts.ti; to- i7Icohol-3 rtR cisnt. ' AVesclablcftcparationfofAs Siniiiaumjuieiwiwiv tintheStomachsawl Bowels t ".i i nnnr-" , t- n 'iMAnioVslion accrfulnMsandfesL&mtaoB ... .i.. vf,vnh nen9t neimeriwiuiii.r""!" Mineral, gur ; A helpful Remedy fcr ConstipalionwulDiaJTfcf j ftnd FeverishnMs ami I LOSS OF SLEEP : re$iiUin$ Iherefronwnjnfanty rac-SirSiw-i, I . ' ' flAuajnaY. For Infanta and Children. f. .otters Knov Tiiat Geoyiii3 Castoria Always Bears the Signature. of tffAfvir In Use For Over Thirty Years IT'S.?!- i- JjP PY It) II ns oiw. Jixact Copy of Wrapper, VMS SflTAUa minht, esw V by tho hostess, also a silver offering was. taken,. tp.oO being realized. Thfl VVniriun TTnnin Aliuuinnni-v MHi'l- ety met Thursday at the home of Mrs. .1. A. Austin: the following officers . ....I j- .. . i I. a i were elected ror tne yeur, j-ies., iuis. A. E. Austin; vice Pres., Mrs, E. G. Decknr; Cor. See., Mrs. F. W. Suttle- ,.,i,.r- M.. Mr. Wm liMuhW' Trens., Miss Jna Bonney; supply Sec. Mrs. S. E. Coo; 'mite box sec., Mrs.-J. A Anutiii A Ct,tv un i ,i tt.i't.ut i nrf ltrn- gram ref rcshuieuts were served by the Hostess. 1. r ii'i,,,in Tin Ur A f'hnmiinn anil Gus Moisnn have been recommended' by Sheriff Needlinui for the local ex emption board to pass upon the cards of those who registered June 5. Miss Ida Hendricks suent the week end visiting in Donald. - TJic. Christian MV E. and Presbyter ian Sunday schools will givo a Fourth of July picnic it the ity park. There will bo a progruin at lOii'.O, basket luncheon, music, games and races. John Stouo who has been home hv imp hln iniiiri.fl KhitnldtT nltcnrled to left Tuesduy night to rejoin Co. I at Meiitord. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robert, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Joslin, Mrs. E. if. Cowles, t I'uuri.t Ksllv AIra T.. W. (In ins. Miss J, Allen, Amos Beach and L. M. axfield attended the G. A. K. and w. K Anfmitiiient at Forest Grove the L'llth, 27th and USth. 11 reported a good time. The Red Cross auxiliaries are all wnrl,inv hr,l newinif. There are four auxiliaries, the M. E Alpha, W. fi. . and P, E. O. The committees for the (Continued on page (our.) TV j ... ii ,,1 ST JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY'S BO pot COMIC OPERA FOR CHAUTAUQUA! THE MOST PRETENTIOUS MUSICAL OFFERING ON THE CHAUTAUQUA PLATFORM STON COffM OF 24 STRONG SINGING CAST IN LEADS AND CHORUS, WITH SPECIAL ORCHESTRA. DIRECTION G. V, C. LORD, OF BOSTON ADMISSION 75c j SALEM CHAUTAUQUA WEEK July 15-21 UNIVERSITY CAMPUS SEVEN DAYS OF WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT, INSPIRING MUSIC AND INSTRUCTIVE LECTURES Buy Your Season Ticket Today SEASON TICKETS $2.50 After Noon of Opening Day $3.00 Children's Tickas $1.00 IE YEN lOYOUS D AYS