THE DATLY CAPITAL .TfMTRNAL. SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY. JUNE f. 1918.
FIVE
j Journal
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, TOTT
WHISPER IN A WET-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD
CUUKUTED ADVEBT1BIMQ T FOR SALE Studebaker 1 spring
Bate psr word New Today: wagon, will sell cheap. Phone 734,
Saask iaeertisn Is 271 N. Com'l tf
Om week (6 insertions) fie -
One month (86 insertions) '7 HAVE a fine lot on Chemeketa St.
The Capital Journal will not be re- wiu tske good small ear in trade,
possible for more than one insertion. Phone 1081 . 6-8
tor errata in Classified Advertisements --
Bead your adtertieoiasnt the first day WANTED Man and wife to work on
ft appear and notify as immediately farm or batchelor. Write G. . Eoff,
Minimn shares, 15a, Salem, Or., Rt 6 box 44. or phone
38114 evenings at 6:30. 6-12
MDLTIGRAPHING Phone 340. 6-25 '.
LOST A pair of child's glasses be-
HAVE ycu wood sawing! Call phone tween Highland school and Jason
-7. tf Lee church; finder piease return to!
Journal office. 6-8
FOR KENT Weber Grand piano.
Phone 62F13. tl "K SALE 5 passenger Studebnker
' in splendid condition, or trade foe
HOUSE to trade for cow. Pigs for aalo i,'ord and difference. Phone 1415.
Phone 71F2. 6-11 602
WANTBD-A two seated surrey. Cheap F0R BENT A 7 room house 754 S.
Phone 1582M 6-8 13tn St-' si1 lights, bath, toilet,
10. See Win. Fleming, 341 State
TWO moras with board, summer rates. Jt. 6-12
461 N. High. 6-14
! WANTED Five Loganberry pickers,
COW FOB SALE 4 vears old, fresh 2 8d building,, wood and water f urn
months. 2650 Lee St. 6-10 18,163 W evei7 Saturday night.
; Phone 10SF;n. 6-7
WANTED Woman cook, experienced
canner at Deaf school. 6-10 F0R SAXE r trade, 6 passenger
' auto, good condition; also 25-foot
FOB SALE Good 5-foot Deering mow- hiSn I0' 1110t0r best boat on
er. 254 8. Liberty. J. D. Waring. 6-8 the river. Phone 2041R. 641
FOR SALE Two Holstein milk cows, F011 SALE Or tradej team of horses,
fresh. 640 8. 18th St. E. G. Earle. 6-8 wlU tra'le for most anything. No uso
for horses as wo have truck. Phone
FURNISHED rooms, 292 N. Chnrch 708 or e&U 402 N. Commercial St.
St. Phone 522R. 610 X1
SWITCHES made rrem combings. WANTEI-Loganberry pickers for the
Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyce. tf QE- hotter yard, register with 1).
' B, Simpson, N. E. of asylum on D
FAMILY of five want work picking -
strawberries. Phone 05F5. 6-8 -
FOR SALEPotatoes at 50 eente per
COL. W. F. WRIGHT, the auctioneer choice potatoes at 80 1 eenta per
Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf hundred weht. Phone 50F14, call
' B . before 8 a. m. or after 7 p- m. 6-8
FOR SALE-Jersey and Guernsey, A-l " 7 7,
Phone 1029R 6-8 WANTED Thirty Loganberry pickers
ramp, wood and water end car line,
FOR SALE! Self binder. Phone 37F Heights Phone 112F4, N F.
22 6-7 Woodward, Rt- 3, box 111. 6-11
TOR 8ALB-1918 Ford roadster, first WE HAVE the beat buys in second
class shape. Phone 30F1 1. 6-10 baud cara in town. - look r'm
r like new ones, let us prove it- 8a-
FOR SALE-Refrigerator as good as ln Velie Co., 147 N. High St. Phone
new. Phone 281W or call at 1147 Oak w
gtreet- f FOR SALE Fresh cow giving over 4
HOUSEKEEPING apartments and 3 yr0old 0,t W- Me,ade'
single rooms, nicely furnished, at B. 2. ' MNary station.
033 Ferry street. tf ' B U
SAY Do you wish to pick Loganber
ries in a No. 1 10 acre yard! If so
Phone 100F32. tf
WANT tto secure 1000 loan on close
in, 7 room residence. Socolofsky, 341
State. 6-8
FOR SALE We have clover hay for
sale in the field, $15 ton. George
Swegle, Garden road, 6-8
FOR SALE Cheap, automobile suit
able for a truck for hauling berries.
1146 Oak St., Salem, Or. 6-11
COATS WANTED To buy, must be in
fair shape. Address Herman Fresia
care Capital Journal.. 6-7
WKTED Man's bicycle with coast
. cbrake; itate price and give short
description. M. B. care Journal. 6-10
V ANTED 25 strawberry pickers for
information phone 44F11. C. H. John
urn. tf
XONEY TO LOAN on real estate. H.
M. Hawki&s, 314 Masonic building,
Salem. tf
WANTED - Mohair fit East Salem
Tannery, 25th and Oak St. Phone
8160M. tf
FOR SALE Some fresh milch cows
and farm horses, also want to buy a
second hand binder. Geo. Swegle. tf
FOR SALE One New Zealand pedi
.jfreed doe and one Rufus Red, pedi
greed, and some utility stock. Inquire
1480 Broadway eiter 2 p. in.. 6-8
WILL PAY 8 per cent interest for
$250 for two or three years. Improv
ed Salem real estate security. N
eommisnion. Address T. R- care Jour
al. .. 6-8
HUNT BROS. Canning company is now
starting on strawberries and will be
glad to see all their old employes
ad such new ones that will work,
to take care of the fruit this year.
6-8
FOB EXCHANGE Nice 4 room bun
galow, almost new, all clear of in
cumbrance, for vacant lot well lo
cated. H. E. Bolinger, 406 Hubbard
bUig. tf
AUTO MECHANIC and driver wants
position in shop, or prefer driving
track or private. Best of references,
experienced. Do own repairing. Have
ewn tools. H. F. oakee, P. O. box
S85. Phone 1802. 6-7
WANTED 60 Loganberry picke ,
11V. seres good oerries, 8 mile
from Salem, good camp ground, new
shacks to camp in, wood, water; will
pay 1 e per pound; will move
-ou from Salem free. Hopmere
station, Oregon Electric. Address
Qerrais, Or, Rt. 2, box 49. , tf
VOX- one want ytrar property and
jo would sell. Ws ehargt no earn
mimion for putting buyer and seli
mt together. For. further information
Oregoa Realty Exchange Investment
Oe Ise- 14 Breymaa bldg., Salem,
Or, Chamber of Com eres bldg., Eu
geas, Or. 250K 8 St. Portland,
tttHMtHMMHHMHtMMMmt
New Today Ads j
WANTED To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash price,
full description. D, F. Bush, Minne
apolis, Minn. 6-S
LOST Between Brooka Ave- and S. P.
track on ' Silverton road, suit case
belonging to young lady. Leave at
Journal office. 6-12
WE PAY the highest cash prices for
second nana lurniture, stoves, rugs,
etc. Shipping carload lots to Port
land. Phono 593. 6-21
FOR SALE Silo, 12x32, heavy hoops
and stay rods, been filled twice; al
so 20 steel stanchions. R. C. Hall
berg, Greenwood station, Salem Falls
City line. Postoffiee address Inde
pendence, Or. 6-8
WANTED 20 to 40 acres in radius of
25 miles; state price, give descrip
tion. Owners only; no orchards. 965
north 10th St., Salem. 6-7
FOUND Near Salem a brown leather
bill ibook, containing some money
and valuable papers of Thomas
Hubchenson. Phone 2154R. 6-8
WANTED To rent, fall of 1918 to
.1919, a ranch of 100 to 168 acres,
fair improvements. Box 45, Rt- 7,
Salem, Or. 6-10
WANTED Modern 6 (or 7) room
bungalow; must have furnace, fire
place and garage. Give description
unA mrice. Address C. D. care Journ-
1. I
6-8
GOVERNMENT needs 20,000 clerks.
Examinations everywhere in June.
Experience unnecessary. Men and
women desiring government posi
tions write for free particulars to
J. C. Leonard, (former Civil service
examiner,) 1059 Kenois Bldg., Wash
ington, D. C' 6-8
BERRY PICKERS WANTED Larg
est yard in the vaney. uooa camp
ing, good water, provision on the
ground. We move yon out to yard
and back to towa. Picking begins
about Juno 25ti. Register now, we
pay one cent with 3-8th cent bonus
per pound L. H. Roberts, Rt. 7, Sa
lem, Or., Phone 41F24. tf
15 LOGANBERRY pickan wanted;
good picking, good camping ground,
can walk and Bve at home only 15
minutes walk from nd of bridge.
Wallace road, Polk county; would
also like to register same erew for
. picking beans. W. C; Franklin. Phone
52F14. tf
OLD FALSE TEETH wanted; doesn't
matter it oroaen. we pay you avium
rains. We pay eash for old goTB,
ilvcur and T1ntinnm. Renft to US and
receive dash by return mail' If price
is not satisfactory, we wiu reuru
Aath nrntnntlv nnnn Tfvwwit. Inter
national Teeth Co., 305 West 42nd
St., New York. .
it Have the Journal Job Dept .
estimate on Tour printing
needs you get the benefit of
cash, bnvine. Phone 81.
TAKEN" UP A big brown Jersey bull,
with one horn broken and ring in
nose, owner can have by paying foi
ad and damages. Address Geo. Balod
Rt. 4, box 116, Salem, Or. 6-10
FOR RENT Furnished house, strictly
modern, hot water heat. Address Box
373 Salem. Or. tl
BUSINESS man, 40, blond, would like
to hear from tadi(s from 20 up, who
want a good hiuiband. Address Mr.
Grayra, 520 West Yakima Ave., Yak
ima, Wash. 6-10
WANTED Board and room in a quiet
country heme, for lady and four year
old girl. A. E. Gibbard, 235 Union
St. . 6-10
WANTED To rent about Sept. 1st,
modern 6 (or 7) ream bungalow;
must have furnace, lirepraee and
garage, furnished house preferred.
Give description and price. Address
C. D. care Journal. . 6-8
BARBER WORK We advertise three
things, character of the shep, work
manship and prices. Hair cut 30c,
shave 15c, children's work 25c. Wood
fin's Shop, 264 State, back of Bu
siok'e groceteia. 6-7
FOR SALE 17 jcre orchard at a sac
rifice price. Prunes, cherries, Eng
lish wainuts in bearing and in first
class shape, 4 miles from Salem.
Investigate, this. Price $4500. W. H.
Gr&benhorst & Co., 275 State St. 0-7
I,. - - . i -ii. ni -ipii.- ii in--1 -.
LOGANBERRY pickers wanted; 30
acres, two miles east of Brooks, good
camp grounds, wood and water; we
move you out to yard and back to
town; picking will last about five
weeks. Mangis Bros., Salem., Or.
Phone 717. tf
PICELEB9, one and one half cents per
pound win :ue -inu. Ajvmmwciiy jih.
ers at Indian Hill farm, if you stay
thru the busy season; good camp
ground, wood and water; moved to
camp grounds free. Phone 516, three
blocks from end of 12th St. car line.
T. L. Davidson. 6-U
FOR SALE at a bargain, seven room
strictly modern bungalow, basement,
furnace, stationary washtuibs, . fire
nliuw. !(Winii norch. larcre lot. oav-
i -j- n i . - - .
ed street, sightly location, located
on Faimnount hill. Price $2700. W.
H. Gmbenhorst & Co. 6-7
FOR SALE 154 acre tract, about 1
acre of tine oottom tana unaer cum
vntion, balance timber and pasture,
fine spring, ilk miles from Salem.
Price $1000, $425 down, balance 3
VAQm of a rtfr sent interest. Investi
gate thia W. H. Grabenhorst ft Co.,
275 State street. 6-7
5 ROOMi bungialow for sale, modern,
Wto oiarden ell in. 17 btoeKs from
Bush's bank, 1 bUxk from paved
street. 3 .blocks from carhne. Will
ell entire iDroncrtv for less than the
house alone can bo built. Ivan C.
Beers, 1695 N. Liberty St. or Capital
Drug store. 6-13
.in Af'RR hill ranch free of incum
berance, 11 acres clear, buildings,
orchard, springs, plenty ef outrange,
2 mi lee from town; will trade for
good home of a few acre near high
school toiwn. Hny crop goes with
place, if taken before hay hawt,
also 13 acres of hay crop on adjoin
inr ikLwcft. ftv owner. Address Helen
M. Sl:nith. Summit. Or. 6-10
U. S. GOVERNMENT wants thousands
clerks at Washington. Men-women,
18 or over. War wtirK. iuu monin.
Quick increase. Easy work. Com
mon ediica'ion sufficient. Your
country needs you. Help her and live
in Washington during these stirring
times. Write immediately for free
list of .positions open. Franklin In
stitute, Dept. 379 F, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED Logan'bery pickers for
45 acres of berries located nine
from cnrline at Salem Heights. Fif
teen minute service. 'Five cent fare
to Halem. Fine camp grove, free
wood, potato patch and straw for
boddnng. Water piped on camp
prounla. No tents or bunk houses.
Telephone on camp grounds and froe
daily delivery of groceries, Pickers
can make from S.OO to $3.50 per
day: season will last from 5 to 8
weeks. Picking will start about
Juno 17th. Telephone 21F2, B. Cunningham,-
Rt. 3, box 121, Salem,
Or. . 6-18
MAMMOTH public, auction sale, to be
held at W. J. Turnidge farm June is,
located 1 milee east of Buena Vis
ta, in Marion county, near Talbot
station on Oregon Electric car line,
8 miles west of Jefferson. I will of
fer for sale over 80 head of cattle
Jersey, Holsteia and Durham grades,
consisting olf cows, stock cattio and
beef steers. 200 head Angora goats,
mostly nannies; 5 head hor?s, some
registered Duroc hogs, 2 farm wa
gCsns, and other farm implements.
Sale will commence 10 o'clock a. m.
Col. F. N. Woolry, auctioneer. W.
J. Turnidge, owner. 6-14
SALESMEN Enormous war 'time de
mand of thus wonder of a money
Tn.lro. whifi ti pTclusivelv ftWn and
control; clears upward of $20 per
- , V . . . t u
day lor salesmen Because ox uie ab
solute war necessity; government
creates the demand; every merchant,
manufacturer, professional man, far
mer, bays; write quick for exclusive
vxmUfiA fArritnr end trial offer.
Larger territories asigned . to sales
men qnaSfying for sales managers
position to handle a crew of men of
their own. The Jerome D. Laadt Or
ganization, 8 8. Dearborn St, Chi
cago, 111.
WANTED Ten bright, capable ladies
to itravei, aesnonsiraie anu sen wen
Inn, crncwla ta AotftbliKhed dealers.
$25.00 to $50.00 per week; railroad
fare paid; weemy advance xor trav
eling expenses. Address at once
Goodrich Drug Company, Dept, 703,
n
Wm. Fox's special super
feature The Story of Jie
greatest adventuress in
history of France.
ijTlEll' 1HI
in r
DUB AMY
A FRENCH KING'S PET, WHO DEFIED HER MASTER AND CARRIED ON
WITH A SOLDIER OF PARIS
FINLEY NATURE PICTURES
"LIFE ON MT. HOOD"
ED THOUSANDS
TO PICK BERRIES
SAIEH DISTRICT
Energetic Measures Are Be
ing Taken to Secure Neces
sary Labor This Year
Five thousand pickers are needed in
the Willamette valley to properly care
for the loganberry crop and of this
number t is absolutely neeesuaiy that
fully 2,500 be employed in the vicinity
of Salem.
This statement of the critical condi
tion facing loganberry grower is veri
fied by Robert CV Paulas, manager of
the Salem Fruit Union and by others
who have large tract and who are
seriously concerned regarding the short
age of labor. i
One of the plans to secure pickers is
to ask all women who are not employed
durin the first week of July to report
to the local Y. W. C. A. or the Y. M.
C. A. and register for -work. A few
days ago Mise Frances Cleveland, ac
companied by several prominent
women of the city, were called to Port
land to confer with the Oregon Wo
men's Farm Reserve for food produo
tion, working directly under the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. At this meeting plans were worked
out by which parties of from 25 to 30
women and gisls were to be assigned
to different loganberry yards, all prop
erly cared for in tents and all under
the care of a carefully selected direc
tor. Each woman or girl will pay her
share of the cost of living. At each
of these small camps, tho recreation
feature each evening will be given
special attention.
A promise of aid has come from K.
P. Bonhnm, immigration inspector at
Portland. He agreed that a federal
agent should be sent here next week
with headquarters in the room used by
the Red Cross drive on State Street,
and that this agent should co-operate
with the forces working here and with
the labor bureaus in Portland.
Miss Cleveland has visited several
school asking that the impils do their
share as a patriotic proposition in sav
ing the loganberry crop of the valley
and it is probable that if workers are
not secured, that a house to house
YOUR EYES MAY
SUIT YOU
but perhaps your
' glasses do not.
Let us make you a
pair of our carefully
fitted glasses, ground
for YOUR particular
need. Our work . is
guaranteed.
r i is nnirtfit
Uptomemst
204-5 Salem Bank of
Commerce Balding.
v-
PI Cf 1Mr.AU
the L
canvass of the town will be made and
those who are not working will be in
terviewed by the federal agent.
For the small camps tenting facilities
will be provided and it is suggested
that those who have small tents should
loan them during the early part of
July. There may be something of a
shortage in tents and those who are
willing to loan theiu should notify the
Y. W. C. A.
It is understood that as a means of
securing pickers one largo grower of
logan berries has rented the Leonard
hotel and that he is nranging to put
it at the disposal of 100 or more school
teachers from Portland who have
shown a willingness to do their share of
the summer work.
Loganberry pickers will be paid VA
eents a bov with a bonus of 4 cent
a box for staying during the season.
After the loganberries are harvested,
other fruits are coming on and for this.
reason it is hoped that entire families
will line up for the entire summer sea
son. In Canada when the havesting of the
crops is at stake, the stores are closed
two days a week in order that all may
help. In this country and in this sec
tion when the loganberry crop is im
perilled, it has been suggested that a
house to house canvass be made for
workers. School children over the age
of 12 years can receive application
blanks at the Y. W. C. A.
As one grower expressed it, during
July the slogan of the valley should
be ''Save the loganberry crop."
Recital, Musical Event
of Special Interest
An evening of much musical interest
took place on Friday evening last at
the First M. E. church, when Prof. T.
S. Roberts presented his pupil, Miss Lu
cilc De Witte, in pinno and organ ro
cital. Assisting were Mr. D. F. Langen
berg, Baswo Cantante, and Miss Lela
Voile McCaddam, dramatic soprano.
Prof. Roberts has had long and success
ful experience in his work, and Miss Dc
Wittc's clean, tasteful piano playing
and clear, expressive organ stylo are
added proof, if more wera needed, that
the fart o the teacher's blindness is no
obstacle to his imparting true musician
ship to tho pvpil. Mr. Roberts Is to bo
further congratulated in his happy
choice and arrangement of tlive numbers,
the program being one of scope and vai
iety. The Overture to "Tannhauser", ar
ranged as a piano duet, was magnifi
cently given. Beethoven was represent
ed by his "Andante Favorl in F", and
Miss De Witte's interpretation of it
was marked by beautiful and effective
shading and phrasing, displaying a fa
cile yet firm touch. The Chopin group
"Etudj" Op. 25 No. 9, "Valse" Op.
64, No. 2, and "Nocturne", Op. 15,
No. 2, was exquisitely done. The "Noc
turne" deserves special mention, as its
playing showed true insight into its
innermost meaning as an art work. Men
delssohn's "Capriccio Brilliants", with
its wonderful themes, martial rhythm
and fine technicul display, was a rare
treat. Prof. Roberts played the orches
tral part on the organ, thus preserv
ing the brilliant coloring and powerful
effects. Miss DeWitte's organ numbers
"Triumphal March," Costa,-" Oantilene
Nuptialc" Dubois, and "Meditation"
Faulkes, were pelasing and well played.
The last named was -specially beautiful
BcrliozV Serenade from "The Damn
ation f Faust" was sung in proper
voeking and satirical manner by Mr.
Langcnberg. Everyone wanted to hear
more, so he favored tlvm with a beau
tiful aria from "Ernani", sung with
gr nat sincerity and pathos. Miss Mc
Caddam sang "The Dawn" by Ashford
with warmth and expression. Her re
call number was "Good Night." by
thc same author. Both song? arc master
pieces of th.t most delicate beauty.
Miss Ella E. Hirwh, daughter of Mr,
Edward Hirsch died at Portland Friday
morning. Miss Kirsch was born in Sa
lem and received her education in the
Sisters school here. Her father, Edward
Hirsch was state treasurer for eight
years. Beside her mother, four sisters
and two brothers survive her.
MAlMr.AU fl Gorgeous Costumes
gVHUni-TjUi.Uni Spectacular Settings
LIBERT! Mil
EIGHTH GRADERS
WHO HAVE PASSED
THE EXAMINATIONS
Long List of Marion County
Boys and Girls Who Are
Successful
The following U a list of the eighth
grade graduates in the county, as conv
... J" .. ... . , ' . '
pll,Hl th offlce f W- a 8m'th-
county superintendent
Frcm Aurora: Robert Mason Fargo,
Ivan O. Dentel, Elwood Graham, Net
tie , Reidshncider, Mabel Ruth Taut
fest, Hazel Annie Taatfest. Francis J.
Bonn.
From Woodburn: Alvord t. Morley,
Elmer C. Aline, Mabel ScoUard, Nelson
Harris, Bcrnice Todd, Elsie Stoley,
Joe Walker, Olga- Swansea, Hattie
Sayre, Earl C. Housewert, Violet E.
Jacobs, Homer W. Settlemicr, Franklin
Tyler, Clifford Gulliford, Rowena Bon
ncy Scott, Marguerite Coolcy, Frances
L. Dayton, Norma Marrs, Frances R,
I'nrdy, Helen H. Moore, Mary L. Me
Crew, Ncel Iverson, Joyce Otjen, Or
ville Maricle, James H.' Hicks, Lillian
Stone.
From Donald: Donald Eppcrs, George
Allen Kunkle.
Pram Hubbard, Olga (.'. Hungsbcrg,
Leroy H. Lcditke, Kenneth M. Mish
lor Oliver Kawles, Josephine Chamber
lain, Volina H. Stholl.
From Salem rural routes: Ireno
Harpe, Rt 7, Herman Wacken 9, Ron
ald S. Haines 5, Grade Knpe 9, I,ouie
Vera Davis 9, Wendwll E. Burnett 9,
William Edward Sims it, JIurie T.
Sehotthoei'er 9, Martha H. Prothcrc 4,
Inane SMunidt 3 Gulys Weaver 4,
Ernest Clarence Webb Gerald L.
Pearson 4, Pearl Brown I), Ralph N.
Olson 6, Anna Marie Slolk 8, Marie J
, Harold 8, Maurice N. Waggoner 3,
Lilly L. Policy 3, Lynn H. Jones 8,
Elsie M. Becker H, George Ketor C,
Ivan Harold Jones 8, Walter Anderson
8, Alice Wendland 5, De?ie Jacobs 2,
Clifford Samuel Smith 4.
From Silverton: Clara Scott, Gladys
Faye O'Keene, Adolph AJrich, -Maurier
Warnock, Gertrude fcVnith, llaiilon 8.
Hoblitt, Alexander Borrccik, Frieda
Jacob, Eimne, Winger, Elva Dick, Alila
Wolfoifl, Elmer l"hillippi, lieryle C
Smith, Florence Edna Johnson, Irene
I'pson, Ludia Stadelli, Daisy English,
Hilda Mary Solberg, Tillie C. John
son, Bessie Hazel Smith, Esther Davis
C.'arence A. Porter.
From Turner: llelda Oilsdorf, Rt 1,
Bessio Evelyn J.te Ht 1, Robert Irat
Gray, Evelyn Olga Osborn, Edith
Itlare.-he Mickey, Mispah Palmerton,
Mario Louise Waggoner, Alfred F.
Burnham.
from Oregon state training school:
William Anthony Anderson, Andrew
Tracy Cogtan, Austen Richard Hloane,
Mauley Morrow, Charles Edmund
KiugKbury, R'a'iph Charles Anderson.
From Sublimity: Stanilaus Pieser,
Alice ("aniillo Grover, Olivia J. Zuber,
Emma Itoedighcrimer, liernadina
Kuettgers, Leo Odentlial, Adrian Her
mann, Fred J. Zuber, William Wallace
Neat.
From Macleay: Willie E. liartels, Ha
zel Ilughcr, Leo Gillis, George E.
Yung, Lillian Hermits.
'From Aumsville: ClJiirlciK Denham,
John 8. Browne, Edna M. Hupp, Jose
phine Scheiman.
From Jefferson: Varion Ooin, Eula
Vcrnrsta Kotthoff, Helen Kills, Mary
Loretta Mfllcr, Jack Lcmlie Albert,
Lawrence C. Cameron, Madge E. De
La'swix, Ethel C. Klampe, Dorothy E.
WestfaU, Hugh Allen Mason, Leslie
Roland Mason Golda Todd, Hoy Todd.
From Marion: Mary V. Thomas,
John Winn, Clifford F. Louden, Wrfyne
Hnmmett.
From Brookar Ella Aspinwall, Mal
colm iiunnell, Elrna Dale Taylor.
From Gervais. Valine E. Cline, Opal
Marie Lorou.
From "St. Paul: Franc i J. Van de
Wide, Alphonne Leiumerich, Clement
Van de Wiole.
From Pratum: Harold Vogt, Gertrude
i
Magnificent Acting
One of Miss Bara's truly
great productions.
.4
A SECRET AFFAIR
Frazier, Walter Kolbe.
From Stayton: Emma -Apple, Mriford
Z. Allen, Tresa. M. Forrette, Othilis A.
Spaniel, Ralph Lee Tate, Lawrence A.
Smith. Irene M. Lew, Sara E. Caldwell,
Nickie Fehlen, Alma V. Nendel, Rich
ard P. Child, Bea Allen Kcnyon, Elma
Amelia Geraldine Farrar, Iiaiirens
Lempman, Cecil Schaefer, Rosie May
Allis, Marguerite St-nuittibein, Irene
Parker, Luke S. Shields.
Scotta Mills: Birdie E. Howe, Leona
Eva Gray, Sylvia lily Heinz, James
Harvey Brougher.
From Mebama: Roy Watt.
From Gates: Lester C. Chilcote.
From Mill City: . Walter Theodore
Witt, Charles Herbert Olin, Conatanco
V. Buchanan.
From Talbot: Harrie E Freeman,
Florence A. Paulson, Eva P. Harris,
Ruby A. Wiederkchr.
List of Aliens Who
Are Granted Permits
At the police station, the following
aliens have registered which permits
them to eome within half a mile of the
armory in Salem:
John F. Peterson, Silverton; Andrew
D. Schneider, Brooks; Emil Raten
berg, 255 Center street, Salem; John
Likusky, SaHem; Adolph Hirschberg,
300 State street, Salem; Charles Lud-
wig eilke, 1.U9 Saginaw street, Salem;
Otto Adolph Boottichcr, Salem rural
route 5; Ohas. Fetsch, Salem; August
Schnaso, 730 Hood street, Salem; Her
man Koehring, State hospital, Salem;
Mc'kolaus Boer, Sulem route 3; Albert
Ziclesih, Rickreall; John Hoffmeyer,
Sulem route 8; George W; Dunning,
Salem route 8; Emil Fred Bender,
Salem route 8; William August Bund,
Turner route 2; Edmund Hirsikorn,
135(1 H. -street, Salem; Herman Freiu,
Talbot; Theodore Diekman, 323 North
Church street, Salem.
At Dallas, the following have regis
tered: Christ Htcinboru, Rickroull;
Julius William Vi'lwock, Dallas;
Alexander Hoeck, Dallas; William,
Villvock, Dallas; Peter lU-rg, Inllas;
Coriiclinse E. Jeysi-n, Dallas.
The body of Dr. John W. Harris A
pioneer and prominent physician of Eu
gene was found in Hendricks park in
tho outskirts of that city Friday. 1I
had been missli.e since Wednesday. It
is believed he had become mentally mi
balaurcd, but tl'ero was n indications
that hw d'lath was other than from
nntiirnl causes.
EYE SERVICE
PROFESSIONAL
QUALIFICATIONS
are necessary in applying
glasses for .the relief of eye
strain and all errors of
vision.
Inferior and noorlv fitted
glasses are likely to injure
tne eyes.
Avoid injury to your eyes
by getting glasses only from
skilled specialists.
My 35 years' experience
in scientific eyesight testing
is at your disposal.
SAVE YOUR EYES
Delays in caring for the
eyes often result in untold
misery. I change your
lenses for one vewv frpe nf
charge if necessary.
DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN
Fits Eyes Correctly
210-211 United States National Bank
Building
V
Omaha, Kebr.