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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1917)
4 THEDAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUG. 22, 1917. j - NEW ' TODAY " . f : 1 ! im t tM; CTiARBiriED ADVEETISISa BATES Bate per word New Teday; wa izuwriion, per wora 1 One week (6 insertion) pel word 6 One month (26 insertions) per- wori17e -ae capital Joursai wm oot be re sponsible for more than ene insertion (or errora in Classified Adwrtieements Eead your advertisemeafc the first da; it appear and notify u immediately. Minimum charge 15e. STRAYED 1 small pig Sura, B. P. D. 4. Call E. A. 8-24 NICE FUBNISHF.D HOUSEKEEPING apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone iOA tf GET TOUE TBESPAS8 NOTICES luppiy ol eloth ones at Capital Journal. IFOR PEACHES' PHONE 84F2. 8-24 WANTED A girl to take te the beach Phone 673. 8-23 WANTED A practical nurse. 409. Phone 8-23 WANTED Ten beast pickers Thursday norning. i'tiose 4tri4. a-'ii rOB SALE Baled wheat straw. Davis Eee or call 9F12. See 8-23 FOB BENT House keeping rooms, 210 o. 14tn St. 8-22 HOUSE KEEPING AND SLEEPING rooms, close is. Phone 4. 8-24 WANTED Band saw operator. Apply at once Albany .furniture mrg. 8-23 DEE8SED BEEP FOB SALE By the quarter. Phone 894. tf NICELY FURNISHED. HOUSE KEEP ing rooms at Myrtle hotel, 633 Fer ry street 8-24 WANTED Fir wood and clover hay at corner of 13th and Wilbur Sts. J. J. Kraps. tf FOB BENT CHEAP 3 room furnished cottage at Nye Beach. Phone 1141.1. 8-22 FOB SALE Team of mares, 11 and 12 years old, work single or double. 1810 N. Com'l St. 8-22 BOY IT, HIGH SCHOOL GBADUATE wants work by day or hour. Has a wheel. Phone 69F13L 8 22 WANTED At once, 2ft tens of straw baled. Wm. Fitts, Boute , call 87F 31. 8-23 A FINE COUNTRY HOME TO trade for city property. 1370 N. Sum mer. 8-28 25 BUYS BLACK JERSEY COW, 7 years old, if taken at, once. 1976 Fairmount ave. . WANTED TO RENT Small nicely furnished' modern home, within easy walking distance of capital. Phone 863. g.94 TEAM PONIES, , COVERED Ex press wagon and harness for sale, cheap. Address B. F. D. 3, box 192. 8-22 meuts Capital Journal. WANTED TO BUY-Farm near Sa- iu, to w xuu acres. JNo lmnrove- neeessary. Address Box 823 that threat that unless he did .ontrih BUSINESS IIEH strike AGAINSTSOLICITIKG Are Solicited by Churches and Small Publications, Latter Are Really HoId-Ups At an old time experience meeting held by the members of the Business Men's League of the Commercial club last evening, the evils of soliciting for contributions to churches, societies and small publications were discussed. The consensus of opinion was that in al most all soliciting, the business man was almost forced to contribute, on the showing that his competitor had eome across or had been bullied into digging UH uis DUBiness juagrment on EXFERTS SAY LETTER INDICATES REPLY Red&lds Statement Is In Ac cord With President's Yiews 8-23 COW FOR SALE Giving milk, 3 year old Jersey, will trade for hay. Mrs. J. E. Guusley, Bt. 7, box 82. 8-23 WANTED Lady for few hours work each day in educational work. Good salary. State address and telephone. Box J W Journal. a-23 LOST Between Salem and Chemawa a pair off gold rim glasses with pink wiper m case; reward, leave at Jour nal office. o 90 n i vitva . v.a.n.ni.iW f CACHES. PLKNTV HP 4.U 1 . ..' ' vuo uesc inie varieties, will be readv 5?Pwllry11 about 3 wceks- Phone 56F14. M. C. Pettys. 8-24 PRACTICAL NURSE WILT, tuttp maternity cases in modern suburban norae. treasonable rates. AMr... Nurse care Journal. 8-24 FOB SALE Five hioh T. cows giving milk; 3-4 mile n. e. Sun ny Side school, Turner road, old Sim. raons place. W. B. Wilson. 8-23 REGISTERED DRIVING MABE FOR e, o gooa Duggy and harness. Would trade for Ford. Phone 30F2- tf FOR SALE ( hnln,. ....... -j uu Ju (juuu conaiuon. inquire Bakers Booming House, Fer ry St. 8.23 FOB SALE One 30 horse power car in good condition. Electric lights and starter. Phone 1037W or 1321. 8-23 FOB BENT Housekeeping rooms, of fice and sleeping rooms in Hubbard building. Apply room 304. , tf FOB SALE Driving and: work horses young and middle age. George owe Cle. 8-22 HAVE YOU phone 7. WOOD SAWING I Call tf FOB KENT Furnished house, 7 rooms modern, well located; price (12 month. Address Furnished House Capital Journal. 8-22 STENOGRAPHER Young woman wun several years experience tui Iirst class stenographer, desires po sition in Salem, i hone 1033. 8-23 WANTED About one dozen March or April hatch pullets, Rhode Island Bed or Buff Rocks preferred. D. Webster. Phone 1S91M. 8-22 FOB SALE House and lot, modern, sewer, water and bath connections, n bargain if taken at once. E. C. Winton, 1390 N. High, 8-22 FOB SALE AT A BARGAINModern 6 room bungalow, paved street, easy terms if desired. (See Rostein Creenbaum, 240 Commercial St- 8-22 WANT 20 head Lincoln ewes and one buck, all registered, also about 50 head good grade Cots or Lincoln ewes 8. E. Purvine, phone 1204. 8-22 WANTED TO BENT Farm, 40 to 60 acres good land and well located. As dress E. L. Weylch, Boute 8, box 62. 8-25 FOB SALE See me for finest location ist town to live. Have to change cli mate on account of rheumatism. High priced piano praetically new and furniture will go in if sold soon. 1675 Saginaw. tf BADLY IN NEED OF SECONDHAND MEN'S CLOTHING, shoes, hats, etc. Am willing to pay big price. See me first. Buy and sell everything in 2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 33T Court St Phone 493. 8-30 naiuai-jjT an experienced farmer a gooa farm near Salem, long term prMerrra. Best of reference aiveu. a. xi. jno. 1, Bosetmrg, Or. 8-30 FOB SALE 25 acres, 20 acres in v?un ruit trees, planted to beans. l Via. Don t call unless interested, tf DR. W. S. MOTT, PHY8ICIAN AND surgeon, office 193Vi North .ComniBr cml. Phone 383. Residence 660 N. Commercial. Phone 696. Chronic cases preferred. 9-21 WANTED Lady (tor 'traveling posi tion in educational work; salary and expenses. State past occupation, age, telephone and address. Box J W Journal. g.23 LUMBER IS HIGH Why build when J "u uy a large new modern home at a bargain. Located in Kiiif wood Park. Alice Page, phone 530. 8-24 tiflll TT"T- T-1. n" 1 .-m . , v ivacna VYAIMXU li Ml nirM nign trellis river bottom hops. Four different yards. We pay 50c per box for picking. Address T. A. Liveslcv & Co., Salem, Oregon- Phone 581. 8-25 WANT TO BUY Span sound, well milieu young mares weighing around 3000, must be good and priced right for cash. S. E. Purvine, phone 1204. 8-22 TEAM, CATTLE AND FEED. FARM implements for sale, with privilege of renting place, to trade for vacant lot or Ford car, Jefferson, Or., R. 1, box 27. g22 FOUR CYLINDER 1914 STUDEBAK- er ior sale, good battery, self start er, good tires; in first class condi tion, $400. 2C8 N. 17th St. Phone 910R. , 8.2i5 FOR SALE Five room modern cot tage and S2-100 acre. 1-3 acre logan berries, large gar.Jen, young fruit trees, drilled well and pneumatic wa ter system. On naved string n.i -r line. 2503 Fairgrounds road. Phone ute, he would lose trade, One of the forms of sdSrertiinir. on- posed was that of programs in which some party outside the city solicits ad vertising on the strength of a home organization and then pockets a big porfit. If there is to be money made, the business men prefer that it be made oy noma folks. Must Har Cards. But the big bone of contention was whether a church in soliciting aid snoum oe oDiigea to secure a card from the League and whether a business man should contribute to a ehurch- asking aid tnat did not have the. endorsement of the League. To bring the proposition to the members in a definite form a. mo tion was passed that the by-laws be amended by providing a fine of $10 for any merchant who gives without the League's card, and for the second offense, expulsion from the League. However, it was definitely stated that a man might help his own church with out. requiring it to secure a card. One. prominent merchant stated that within the past few weeks about' every third party entering his store was so liciting for some church and that things were coming pretty fast in the way of neipmg others. Taxes Are Condemned. After the soliciting proposition' was definitely settled, high taxes came in for its share and it developed that the business men had other troubles besides solicitors asking for aid. " I admire men like L. H. McMahon," said Hal D. Pat ton, "who kick like hell on the pres ent growing taxation. I am opposed to these high taxes as it takes almost every bean I can make to break even, ' ' Having satisfactorily disposed of church soliciting and high taxes, the question of advertising in the High School Clarion and Willamette Colleg ian and other little papers came in for a few well chosen remarks. Stand and Deliver Methods. It seems that very few of the mer chants want to advertise in some of the smaller publications, but when their solicitors come around, haven t the nerve to "turn Them down. In "fact, n developed that the Clarion and Colleg ian boys in getting their advertising had learned considerable about the boy cott and in former years did not fail to properly impress the merchant what was coming to him if he didn't advertise. Incidentally, Alderman Roberts made a few remarks about the public schools He thought something was wrong with the 8vstem as from his viewpoint, the high schools ape the colleges and then the junior high schools ape the high schools. He remembered the time when merchant was posted on the high school blackboard for refusing to advertise in the high school paper. And to get a line on the two papers, a motion was carried that a committee of three be appointed to interview. Superintendent Todd and President Doney as to. wheth er it would not be advisable to discon tinue their publication. Delivery Talk Later. The one delivery a day proposition was not discussed as Theo. Roth, chair man of the committee- to work ont the details said there were so many diversi fied interests that the- committee was not ready to report, One thing was definitely settled last night a merchant is privileged, to do nate and give all ho feels disposed to towards his own church, but other churches must have a card from the League. No dipposition- was made of the possible fact as to what a merchant should do if he- belonged .to no church. Washington, Aug. 22. Answering the pope, the United States and her allies will declare that the only peace possible will be one with autocracy uuuieuou, luai interpretation was placed by experts today upon a with ering blast from Secretary of Com merce Bedf ield, in retort to a pacifist's letter. It squared with utterances of th past week by Premier Lloyd-George " "i " A,wucfb ifircii in r.ngiand. Bedfield'a letter was thn firnt fn. al" utterance on the subject of peace by a cabinet member since the pope's peace proposals was received. It is assumed that RedfielS knows President Wilson's mind. In that case "-ner wouia indicate that the president will repeat even more strong ly than heretofore his views on Ger man autocracy, ruthlessness and in trigue. Of the two opposing ideals in the world autocracy and democracy one must go down before the other, Bed field declared. America will wage her war until democracy is triumphant. As these strong statements on Amer ica's position were issued, the Japanese- comraiion, headed by Viscount Ishii swept up Pennsylvania avenue, behind an eseort of crack American cavalry. The Japanese were greeted at the station by Secretary Lansing and other officials. Viscount Txhii ;,. a brief speech, assured Secretary Lans ing of the cordial feeling entertained by the Japanese nation for America. wore: was also received at th .tot a department that Foreign Minister Mon. tone, in Tokio, had informed the Amer ican charge that the recentinn apAnvd- ed the commission in this country was waiter 01 "deepest gratification" to Japan, TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES Xational wew York, Aug. 22. Brooklyn de featcd Pittsbure. six to five. W. to day , in 22 inning game, breaking the National league record for extra in nings contests. The former record was ij. innings. The summary: ! B. H. E, nttsburg 5 19 erooKiyn 6' 28 cooper, Jacobs and W. Wagner; Ca- uure, ineuey and .Miller. (22 innings ) Cincinnati ...... 0 4 new ifork ;...? 3 T 0 oennetder ana tngrfj-Benton and Bar iaen. ! Chicago . 0 Philadelphia ' , 5 Prendergast, Hendrix and Alexander and Killifer. St. Louis 1 Boston g Doak. May and Gonzales: Nehf and Meyers. 7 11 Elliott; S 11 Walsh, American Philadelphia 5 Cleveland . 6 Bush, Johnson, Scibold and Covaleskic. Lambeth. Coumbe and O Neill. 10 10 Haley Washington .'. 2 7 ( St Louis 14 S Harper, W. Johnson and Henry. Ain' smith; Groom and Severoid. Pacific Coast Lague Standings. MABY BROWNE WINS. for RetulU-thatV tat cnriittla Wan2 are dob 2 for FOR. SALE Two 34x4 Goodrich wire less truck tires (demt) used but very little, so little that it would hardly be noticed. These are a buy at $17.50 eacn. une silent salesman show case, about 81 ft. long, ft. high, and 27 in. wide. Cash only, $30. One slightly used No. 76 Edison Rotary Mimeograph, a money maker for any firm or person needing such a ma chine, $40 cash. Stoddard-Dayton Gar age Co., Eugene, Or. 8-23 WE HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONAL bargains in used cars and believe that in the list below you will find what you want: Hudson Super six, 7 passenger $1100 PaAard 1911, 5 pass. 4 cylinder $500. Packard 1913, 5 pass 6 cylinder $9o0 Chalmers 5 pass, 6 cylinder $ti00 Ffanklin 7 pass, 6 cylinder $900 Buick, 7 pass. 6 cylinder $850 Auburn, S pass. 6 cylinder $400 Cadillac' 2 pass. 4 cylinder $400 Cadillac 3 pass. 4 cylinder $425 Terms at above prices or 10 per cent discount for all cash. As a special offer for this week we will refund round trip railroad fare to any one purchasing one of the above. Port land Motor Car Co, 8-24 Forest Hills, L. I., Aug. 22. Mary Browne of Los Angeles defeated Molla Bjurstedt, the champion, in a speeial tennis match today ft 2, 64. The first score in the. national junior singles championship was turned in by Fritz Bastian, Indianapolis, and Rod ney Van Atta, Birmingham. Van At ta lost, 60, 61, 63. Charles S. Garland,. Pittsburgh,, de feated Marshall Allen, Seattle, Wash., 01, 60, 61. S. P. Walsh, of Buffalo, defeated MM OREGON MOTOR GAR COMPANY Used Car Bulletin A good nsed ear is hotter buy and bargain than a cheap new car. On Michigan HEARST OUT FOB MAYOR. New York, Aug. 22. W. B. Hearst 's petitions designating him as candidate for the democratic mayoralty nomina tion are on file here today. They bear 3,515 signatures. Hearst is in California. One 1915 Studebaker 1913 Overland, Good Shape 1913 Overland, Good Shape $475 Ford Power Track 8475 $500 $800 S350 17 Series Studebaker 1914 Six Studebaker -$800 $700 NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE s read in the Journal is all live sje Marion county tomes Try 'em. WE GIVE LIBERAL TERMS. 24 hours free service on all nsed ears. Oregon Mstor Car Co. t Temporary Location. Phone 121 Ferry and High St W. San Francisco 78 Salt Lake 71 Los Angeles 72 Oakland , 68 Portland 62 Vernon .. 60 L. 62 62 67 71 70 79 P.C. .557 .533 .518 .489 .470 .432 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 4, San Fran cisco 2. At Los Angeles Salt Lake 5, Los Angeles 4. At Ookland Oakland 9, Vernon 3, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. American League. W. Chicago - 4. 74 Boston .. 69 Cleveland 65 Detroit 59 New York .. 55 Washington 53 Philadelphia 42 St. Louis 45 New York Philadelphia St. Louis Cincinnati .. Chicago .. Brooklyn .. Boston .. Pittsburg . National League. .70 .. 59 1 . 63 BO 53 46 36 L. 45 46 56 C7 58 60 69 71 39 48 54 57 56 58 60 76 P.C. .622 .600 .537 .509 .487 .469 .379 .388 CAMP WILL IE READY FOR TROOPS TUESDAY Camp Fremont at Menlo Park Win House 35,000 Recruits Camp Fremont, Menlo, Cal., Aug. 22. Camp Fremont will bo ready to re ceive the troops of the Forty First na tional guard division next Tuesday, Captain William Fleischacker, con structing quartermaster, announced today. Announcement that the states of North and South Dakota will send three regiments to this eamp more than had originally been planned for means that 35,000 soldiers will be here when all units are recruited up to war stif-ngtn. The first troops to arrive will be those from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming seven regi ments in all. Later two regiments of artillery, three companies of engineers and an additional reiriment of infantry will eome. Simultaneously with the arrival of Major General Hunter Liggett, com mander, for a trip of inspection of the eamp, work began today on the re mount station, which will be . about two miles and a half from the main camp. General Liggett will move his headquarters and staff from San Fran cisco to Camp Fremont Saturday. By tnat time Major General Arthur Mur ray will have relieved General Liggett of command of the western department of the army. SEATTLE FIRM BUYS - SAID! IRON WORKS All Machinery Will Be Taken to Seattle for Use In New-Shipyards FIVE MMMMtMHm44H44W The Salem Iron Works, State and Front streets, owned by Shand & Mar cus, was yesterday sold to Patterson & McDonald, shipbuilders of Seattle. The sale includes everything the firm owns la the way of machinery and ma terials inside the buildings and all iron and scrap materials in the yards ad joining". Within the next ten days all this ma terial will be removed to the ship yards, at Seattle. Mr. Shand is now ia Seat tle attending to the details of the deal. As to. the plans of the. partners, Mr. Marcus would pot state whether they intended te remain in the city and con tinue in some other line of manufac ture or whether they would both accept positions with the Seattle firm. The building- in which the Salem Iron Works is located is the property of Mr. Shand and Mr. Marcus having been purchased several years ago from the Ladd & Bush bank. Should the members of the firm decide to remajn hero it will be necessary to re-fit the building in every respect including ma chinery as the sale to the Seattle ship' builders Includes absolutely everything in the shops. The financial onsidera tion Mr. Marcus refused to state, Boston Won Final Clash with White Sox 860th Wednesday Surprise For the women who pick berries, hops, etc. These Gingham Aprons will mean a great deal in the way of saving other clothes and real economy. Made of checked gingham, short sleeves, buttons in the back, makes a complete protection for other garments. For Wednesday's selling, only 5QC Those who plan a trip or a stay away from home will find Trunks and Bags at this store that will please them For a summer trip or the young man or woman go ing away to school, you will need a trunk and bag. We are showing a good line of these needed articles and are in a position to make you a good price on them. Don't buy until you have seen our line and our prices. YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTEB AT fjfsfo IfniICA Wnnrw ft vwtv uvtMtt ItVud Clyde B. Aitchison, former member of the Oregon jjniblio service eommis sion and now solicitor for the inter state commerce commission, has writ ten a letter to the Oregon commission asking that it take the initiative In co-operating with the railroads in elim inating non-essential expenses at this nine ano so conserve energy for waV cime. He takes ui the matter of nnw stations, elimination of grade crossings, and passenger service. He also sug gests savings that could be made by rauruMuo, in nas sent a similar request to members of the public serv ice commissions of other states. Boston 5 Chicago 1 12 6 .642 .551 .530 .525 .517 White Sox Park, Chicago, Aug. 22. r if teen thousand fans were on hand when the Ked Sox and White Sox too the fieUl for the final clash of the crucial series." The stands were be ing tilled rapidly and everything in dicated another "werld series" gathering. Manager Jack Barry of the visitors sent Joe Leonard, to The firing line with Sam Agnew behind the bat. Tex Russell's success veslerdav caused Manager Rowland of the White Sox to pin this hopes once more to a port sidcr. He picked Claude Williams. Ray Kchalk did the catching. Lefty Williams booted himself out of the game in the seventh inning, Dan forth and Faber succeeding him. The White Sox had a chance to start something in the last of the ninth when two singles and a walk filled the sacks after two were down, but Ray Schalk fouled out to Agnew, ending the agony, i Two more lumber comtianiea filed articles of incorporation with the cor poration commissioner this morning. The Buckner Timber comnanv fili with a capital of 420.000 to deal in umDer and timber products in Oregon City. The incorporators are TCriuiin Foster, J. L. Stacer, and W. A. Hunt- loy. The Dunbar Lumber company filed with a capital of $10,000 to own and operate saw mills in Eugene. The in corporators are E. E. Dunbar, Btella H. Dunbar, and Ailene B. Dunbar. Supplementary articles of incorpor ation were filed by the Harvey w oryuo. investment company of Port land for the purpose of widening its scope and increasing the objects of business. The certificate of dissolution of the Noyes Barber company was filed. Plans have been drawn by the bridge department of the state high way engineer's office for two draw bridges. One is for Coos county an wm nave a clearance of eighty feet. The other is for Clatsop county and will bo on the Columbia rivor highway. In addition to being a draw bridge it will have two covered spans and the design is to be in harmony with tho highway. Construction will be begua as soon as permits are received from the war department. Government Employes Get Benefit of Act All employes of the government, in cluding post office employes, will now come under the compensation act in case of disability while in tho service. Fa total disability, employes will be paid two-thirds of their regular salary, I TODAY Antonia Moreno and Alice Joyce In "CAPTAIN OP the GKEY HORSE TROOP" A Western Picture Quite Out of the Ordinary Two Good Comedies LIBERTY Watch for Goldwyn provided this payment does not amount to more than $!6.67. This means of course that the accident causing total disability must have been incurred while on duty. In caso of an accident the employe of the envm-mm,,, ;u draw full nay for one vear unit half pay for the second your. In case of death while on duty, the govern ment pays the heirs $2,000. All of which means that an employe of the government will be pretty well taken care of should something happen him. while in tho discharge of duty. DR. STONE Physician and Druggist 241 N. Commercial MAKES NO CHARGE for Consultation, Examin ation or Prescription. IE you are ill he invites you to call. TTW1I1IMMM1M1MMIIMMMIIISI HARNESS RACING GOOD. .321 James Moss, Cincinnati, S 3, 6 3, 75. Harold Taylor, Providence, defeated Orton Blake, Binghamton, N. Y., 2, 60, 62. Craig Biddle, Philadelphia, star was eliminated by Rooert Xindley Murray, of Niagara Falls, after a hard match, 46, 61, 64, 46, 62. - BIDS IN V ITU) School district Xo. 24 will receive sealed bids up to noon Friday, Aug. 24, 1917, at the office of the clerk, 2S5 State street, Salem, for the in- ' stalling of closet combinations aa fol- T I lows: Twelve in the bih school, eight !in the Grant school, fourteen in the Park school, and fourteen !n the Lin coln s.'hool. Hpiftcations are on file and may be seen St the clerk's office. The richt to reject any or all bids is I reserved. Ea-h bid must be aecompan lied by a certified check in 10 per I cent of the amount of such bid. Th I bids will he oj""ned at the hiph school Friday, Aue- 24. 191", at 1:30 p. m. rftUmmtM)ttHtiHMH H. Burghard', Jr., Clerk. 8-23 Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 22. Harness racing is coming into its own at Hast ings Park track this week, where the reihsmen aro holding the spotlight. j Competition for the various purses is i exceptionally keen; some of the events yesieraay oeing aeciueu oo ine msi stride. . ' Yesterday's Summary. , First race, 2:15 pace: Captain Mack 111. Tillamook Maid 2 2. Daisy D 3 3 4. Joe Buckley 28. ; Hal Stewart 4 4 6. Prince Malose 6 5 5. j Little 5 7 8. ! Bell Bars fell 6 7. Tim First heat 2:11 V,. second heat,' 2:13 3-4; third heat, Second race. 2.14 trot for B. C. horses, purse $200.; j Amaline Lou 2 11. Fera Montana 1 2. MeKenny 3 3 2. Time: First heat 2:30 3-4: second, heat 2:23'4; third heat 2:34 1-2. Miss Ruby Cornell, employed in the corporation commissioner ' office, is, away on her vacation. She is vUiting at Jefferson. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY S I mutt 1 C I unu I Complete Travel Service Frequent Trains with a Record for Punctuality. THROLGII TICKETS SOLD Salem, Oregon. Special Fares EAST expire Sept.' 30. Return limits on these trips is Oct 31. Visit the folks back East. Time to prepare for OREGON STATE FAIR Round Trip Fares to SALEM from Oregon Electric Stations daily September 20 to 29. Good for return to Oct. 3. Fares will be quoted by agents for round trips, and sale dates for Washington - County Fair, Forest Grove, October 2 to 5 and Lane County Fair, Eugene, October 3 to 5. And other fairs. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
