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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1918)
4 THE TUILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1913. - - tJ niitiHUlttttHttttntiimti i - J vtrrrr ""TTTttlllMIIU Willamette Valley News Virsencemeiit Week Here at Dallas Schools Capital Journal Special Service) Dallas, Jn 15. The delivery of the ..-.ikureiite sermon at the Methodist Spai fcy Bev-tt p-John- marked the beginiskig of the last iv, of school for the senior cla-as of tti Dllaa hiRh school- On Wednesday ,aing occurred the annual reception iZ the junior-senior class and it was I!, of the moat enjoyable affairs in ' kool circles of the school year. Thurs j.. evening the senior elass presented thiir ctess dav exercises to an appre ciative audience that filled the audit .riam to its utmost opacity. Tonight .ill weur the graduation exercises and Liaratious for the event lave prac tically been completed. The address to Ike rim will be made- iby J. A. Church ill of Salem, state superintendent of mvblie instruction. The member of the Laualing class are as follows. Evadue u K,ith. Keita Wilson, Clarence C. Kiiisev Beatrice tfpriugswwn. nosa r.. CiUxm',' Hester W. Keener, Martha . lZ Alien. Helen V. Poling Iji win Mattie Crook, Fred Southard. Mary L. HlUbanl, Ella C. Oalvert, M'no " ' " nrth ' lona d naves, "'' borrow the aimual picnic of the sen - iVriaH will be held on the banks of ?. La('rwle river west of this city, "Lalr" - Kroeger, Helen ricu-ni-r r .u. eIect((J chairman, Mrs. E. E. Basset t: . ... i a i n T Aof in li tin 1 it X f 111 fl ' ' U Viua , s.-crctarv. Mrs. .inhti Tu-w,l. .... A. Curtis, Lepua ouget,, tfa.pn ;k n.rZ Dallas Boy Makes Break at Pen "'g ,h, wife "f surgeon knows Zry Coulson. a former Dallas boy " "fed of all the things; she is a! who was sent to the state penitentiary very interesting talker and untireing It Balem from Multnomah county for k - Also Mr. Benton gave a wnv escaped from that institution heart-felt patriotic speech which was lit week and started to. this city on listened to very attentively by the an- Zt. Ho had reached the limits of prwiahve audience. West Salem when Warden Murphy ' Miss Leta Janz spent Saturday and hum nlon" in an automobile and ree- Sunday with her parents. Xing hi,,, pfeked him up and took The ladies of the C. H. Red Cross kirn back to tho penitentiary. (auxiliary met Wednesday afternoon at j the school house and elected permanent Dallas to Have Concrete Bridge officers. President, Mrs. E. E. Bassett; Work was commenced the first of vice president, Mrs. Kobt. Janz; secre the week on the new concrete bridge tary Alma Ask; treasurer, Mrs. J. across the LaOrcole river just north of Tweed. A collection of 75 cents for this eity and until its completion trav- the purpose of buying thread, was re el to ami from this city will have to ceived. Committee to solicit member be made by way of tne old tannery ships, Mrs. Fred Durbin, Mrs. Albert into The new 'bridge will be of the Janz, Mrs. C-Simmons. Committee to latest tTa in concrete construction get guppplies or material to work with, and is expected to last forever. Tho Mrs. B. C. Binegar, Mrs. Nicholl, Mrs. okt" bridge, across the irfvCreole was Oral Jernmn. Committee to cut out treated sometime in the 80 's and has the garments and bandages, Mrs. Kobt. Dtood the strain of traffic; in recent Jnn, Mrs. B. 0. Binegar, Miss Alma years well considering its age. A new Ask. The auxiliary will meet the atructuie will probably be built over j second and fourth Wednesday of each mmn river near tne Tannery iu ture years as that bridge is almost un safe, for heavy travel. Forest Fires B,2gin Early Supervising Fire Warden W. V. Ful ler reports that forest fires in Polk county have begun to do damage about 4om .uniitha fl.heAft OT IIWH UUUl D- . ale time this year, and that for the .not ml-n.Mll .lflV. firP-S llRVe been burn- W in slashing near the camps -above Black Rock. In one instance. iir. i ui- ler states two logging cars were ot atroyod by the flames while standing cn a siding and tho railway line of iue. Willamette Yalloy Lumber com pany was threatened. Only tho prompt work of a fire fighting crew saved a large bridge on the railway from total destruction. Mr. Fuller has fire patrol men in all parts of tho woods in the eounty and with the efficient tele phone system that has been installed help can be secured in case of fires within a short time after the blaze has teen discovered. Ballaa Manager Goes to Albany R. V. Steelquist who for the past two years has been the local manager of the Orecfoii Power company's holdings in this city, Monmouth and Indepcn ence has been transferred to Albany where he ibecomes supcrinTenoeni. the company s holdings in seveim towns throughout the valley. Mr. Bteelquist's place in Iallas will be taken by H. A. Joslin of i-ugene, who is no stranger to local citizens as he was connected with the iwilas oince while J. L. White was the local mana- eger. Mr. and Mrs. Steelquist lett JJai - las Thursdav foir their new home. They . . r. i - - J - ... lave mado many warm friends wmio, resiuing in this eity wno regrei w see them dopart. C. B. Sundiberg manager of the Dal las Telephone company, was a Capital ity visitor Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Seller and children are Ruests of relatives in Woodburn this week. MisB Lurena Treat of Falls City was miss Lurena Treat of Falls City was p Dallas visitor Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Black visited with friend, in Airlie Thursday after- Boon. P. N. Watt, o the Graham-Watt Clotliing company, is in Portland this week on. business matters. M. L. Dungan, a former Dallas bus iness man now HVing in Aberdeen, Washington, was a visitor here this week, looking after business interests- Autripa. worker to rttle to M.nitob., jaai,y attractive. She wants farmers to ro "rh.irrotiitoieedtheworia. lmea for themwlvM by helping ha raise inw-JUie wheat cropi to leeu Tcu Can M a Wzzz&zi or other l,d. very low pric.. Where wu e.n buy oa the 30. mt aer that wiU raise 80 to 45 lso -row n . - itVea to become, prmperous. Canadian anne ' gro fc rRTyr, -"uoema crops of Oato, Bwioy mnm r r .(i-firMiM. tU of no Jon, an tt only (cod required for J7THmtan 1 Wrtiestan M to tatluewl niiwaf imu St. IwutnuaD, u" wfcv . J. H GWEVE Tnr let nJ Pad Six. SookaM, WaSB. . AL- 8tarr of Portla,"l is in thec.ty thi, week, t guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F 11 Mor rison. Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, who have V.ung ith thair iughter. Mrs. Ralph Hillery, at Pocatello, Uaho, for the past several months, returned the first of the -week to. their home in this city. Mrs. 0. L. Chenoweth, wife of Lieu tenant 0. I. Chenoweth of Company L accompanied by her infant son, is in the city a fruest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cosper. John Fidler, a former business mau of this eity, is seriously ill at his home m Oregon City with pneumonia, ac cording to word received in Dallas this week. P. A. Pinscth, of the Bee Hive store, was a Portland business visitor the first" of the week. Central Howell Central Howell, June 14. Friday evening. June seventn a ' called for the puroose of meeting was organizing a i ( Howell Red Cross auxiliary, which I am glad to say was acconi plishod and officers were temporarily and wimn!J ,a ;,,, t j ,T ... ' . ln auxiliary was present he' "lle case of garments and bandages, showing what i being made for the boys at the front. Mr. Fisher .monin, Every lady and gentleman (that can scrub) has a pressing invitation to meet at the school house Friday after noon the 21st to help clean the school room. Members of the auxiliary, is as fol lows: Henry Werner, Mrs. J. H. Cow- dor, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, K. h. Jlassett, Mrs. Ole Sandahl, Mrs. A. F. Janz. Mrs. C. A. Evans, Allen E. Evens, Al- en g. Evens, Mrs. A. A. Bassett, Mrs. earl Kamsuen, mrs. iii-iuy Werner Mis. B. C. Binegar, Miss Alma Ask, Mrs. Ella Yost, Miss Verne Milne, Airs. Milne, Mrs. 0. 0. Jerman, Mrs. Wm. Roth, Mrs. Chris Tichly, Mrs. Elvin Hcrr, Mrs . 0. Simmons, Mrs. Tom Landerback, Mrs. Rolit. Janz, Mrs. Tntin Tweed. Little Edith Tichly is on the sick list at present. . GrovW Simmons happily surprised his friends by not passing over tne r..i" Tved Dnrbin is giving tho de examination. Miss Audrey Baggett returned home. Wednesday from alcm, where she had been helping in Meyers' department store, to finish her eighth grado vi- n.nliin went to see the J ei0.phant; excuse of having td take the , jjttlo Solly, Stayton Items (Capital Journal Special Service) af,,tn,, Or . June 15. A special elec ,;n vw bold in Stavton Monday, liuu ni - ; juM 2ti, for the purpose of voting on .. 01nBtin(r the city char- -jug UlltBUUU V -J O - ;? mnke it collform to the s ctntp IC1 IU l.v v , laws, some of which nave dbcu auici.u ed since tte present charter was auopt 11. L. Wright, of Aumsvillc, was m town on business. . . ., Mrs. Emma Glover, of Salem, is visit . a xu Clnvlnn lintel. Pnrtland. who purchased the stock of goods of the Doll Cash u -, " . nnf1a nreT,aratory btaie, i Pa" .','. This to mov ing uu ' ral wil leave . Stay . store. As there are five others : ine business, our peopie rlenty of places to buy merchandise. Byron Williams, of Happy Hollo Friday. f apt W. S. Watters, who has been confined to his home for several I weeks was well enough improved to be flown '.iV that's what thotmndsrf farmer. 'M MZrSrou? WjJ cf m ficres m Jl AtMHtlMIBt AffCCt. I M ALUMNI BANQUT WAS KOTABLE OCCASIONIN Outlook for Old Col lege, Rejoices Hearts of Old Graduates The annual alumni banquet of Wil lamette University held Wednesday ev ening in the Masonic Temple was not exactly a solemn and serious affair, bat rather a time for reioicine and the bringing together of graduates of th 1918 class back through the years even to the class of 1866, represented by J. M. Garrison and Mrs, Mary Robinson uiiKey. Short talks were made by the gradu ates, telling of their years of study in the University, some dating over a per iod of 50 years or more, all rejoicing in the fact that now, more 4haa iver be fore the University was facing a most prosperous period with an endowment fund greatly exceeding that of former years. for: Oii.j of the interesting events of the evening was the presentation of a gold watch to Professor James T. Mathews. While acting as toastmaster Mr. Math ews was interrupted by J. 0. Goltra who briefly and in most appropriate words told of the service of Mr. Mathews for 25 years instructor of mathematics in the University and of his loyalty to the nlunmi and how in aprpeciation of these services th alumni wished to present him with this token. Besides the short addresses, tele' grams were read from Congressman llawley, sradunto of 1884 and Hon. H. H. Oilfrv, graduate of I860. - In the roll call of classes, two re sponded for the class of 52 years ago, J. M. Garrison and Mrs. Mary Eobmson Gilkey. It was noted that of the 15 !v?'' -fii J t f M - . If,"- ' f 1 1 r . I -4 ill I l I h, ; I 5 1 ! J I I-" - V; - I t I I ' . ; - ? ' VALLACE R.EID in. 'Believe M Xantippe JCparanmmtQLturo Appearing at the Oregon three days, starting Tuesday town Thursday. Hon. W. H. Hobson attended Masonic 2roiid lodge in Portland this week. Karl meters nas purcjiascu m Creech farm, about a mile and a half cast of Kingston. Mr. Creech has en-h-tcd in the medical corps of the army a'ld expects to leave soon to take up hi, work. The Creech place lies close to Mr. Peters' place, ana is a guuu farm. . ...... Mrs. V. Dare Eloper nas Been ciecwu treasurer of the Patriotic league, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. W. Creech. V. A. Goodo and tamuy visueu ouiem Tlmf uIav. E A. Downing, who lives about four mile's northeast of town, had a birthday Saturday last, and on Sunday to eele- trate the (event a numucr w tivss and irienas gamcicu ith well filled uasiseis anu w ... inatiintlv snent. Mrs. Came rainier, ui j t Riinitnv to wa" marriea at j -- Thomas Jones. Mrs. Palmgr's many atovton friends join in congratulation The Waldo Hills Pioneer Association will hold their annual picnic at the Mrs. John A. Hunt grove, norin or su- limity, on Saturday, June mawa Indian Dana win -.v. Miss Nora Crabtrce has gone for a vu'it with her sister, Mrs. Ward Hol- ford at Black Bock, Oregon. Mrs. Dr. Drewer auenueu vuo nr era btar session in Portland the first of the week. ... fcalph Kellv, who has been teaching chool in Montana, is home for vaca- llThcre was quite a large attendance at the Flag Day exercises and the dedi cation of the service flag of Howell dis trct held in tha grove at the Howell school today. The program was very in tercting and the speeches are well spok en of by those present. Those whose names appeared on the service flag are: Laden Buzit, deport brigade; Paul N. Kirsch, aviator; Edwin O. Gnndrod, ....u, ,l,.r.rtment: Dr. W. J. Jones. headquarters artilery; Emzy N. Thomas muchino gun; F. N. Siegmund provis ional aero squad; Algie Moss, ambulance A,A;nn- Frank E. Grindrod, infantry; Katl Kirsch, infantry; Boxie Stayton, 0...1 frna nurse. Perry W. Baldwin, who was a member of the aero eonst. s,.i,ad, is on the roll of honor. Miss Anna Spaniol is assisting m the 31a ton state bank. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL graduates of 1868, all of the seven girl graduates are still living but only two of the eight men. As the evening drew elose to the mid night hour, A. X. Moore, retiring presi dent of th alumni asked permis&ioa to read a few telegrams just received. He would not vouch for the authenticity of the messages, but felt that the alumni wfre entitled to know their contents. They were as follows, addressed to the alumni present: Berlin, Germany, June 11, '18. Te Edgar B. Piper Youi recent edi torials in the Oregoniaa regarding the war constitute a gross insult to me and Gott, I shall tolerate no such nonsense from you after the war bot hold you to strict accountability. Take due warn ing. (Signed) Wilhelm Hohenzollern. The telegram for Jude D'Arcy was more from the home folks as follows Scio, Oregon, June 11, 1918. Peter H. D'Arey, Balem, Oregon, Un less tou immediately deposit to my cred it at the Ladd & Bush bank the sum of ten thousand dollars (fio.ooo), as pre- nnptial settlement you will please con sider our engagement at an end. (Signed) Lulu. The following telegram presented by Mr. Moones was more of a military na ture, although, of course not vouched "Somewhere in France,, June 11. '18, Dean Alden, Salem, Oregon: Please urge upon Harold Eakin the necessity of his immediate departure for France. We greatly need his help. With nis assistance we think we ean effectively throttle and squelch the Hun. Signed) General J. J. Pershing. The following and final messago was for a member of the Supreme Court ol Oregon and as follows: Portland, Oregon, June 11, 1918. Hon. Chas. A. Johns, Salem, Oregon: A bill for $130 for printing and litho graphing used by you during your re ceut campaign for the nomination of Supreme Judge has been placed in my hands for collection. Please give this matter wour immediate attention. If not paid by June 15, suit will be in stituted to enforce collection. (Signed) Henry McGinn. Brooks Items (CaDital Journal Special Service) Brooks, Or., June 15. Mrs. A. E. Harris has been in Willamette Sanitar ium, sufferine from an injured eye. Glad to see her home again, and appar?ntly no worse for her indisposition. Mr. L. Murdieh wsnt to Hood Kivcr on Wednesday looking for loganberry pickors. He hits a splendid crop ol car ries this year, as good as any yard in the vicinity of Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Vauglian ol JJaaota are are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Murdieh for a few weeks. If the climate suits tltem they will probably locate here. Of eourse our climate wil suit tnem, so we nan them as new citizens of Brooks. Mr, and Mrs. Vaughan were neighbors of the Murdicks in Dakota for about 20 years. Quite a number of Brooks people were in Salem on Thursday to see the circus. They were not all children in size either, and certainly were not in age. Guess they all took peanuts with them. The annual meeting of the Bed Cross has been held and officers elected as follows: Chairman. Howard Bamp; see- retarv and treasurer, Mrs. Ashbaugh. A committee of five has been appointea to arrange some kind of doings in be half of the Hied Cross. Guess it will be something grand-i the nersonal of the committee counts for anything, for five of the best and most progressive people nave ueen ap nointed to serve on this committee. Watch Brooks auxiliary on July 4th. McAIpine Notes (Capital Journal Special Service) McAIpine, Or., June 15. With the weatherman doing "his bit" toward the McAIpine Knitting club, the dance eiven at the Frank Doerfler's barn Saturday nieht was an unquestioned suc cess. From the hour ol p. m. wncn xne things started until early Sunday morn ing weM it ended, the barn was thronged with" merry makers. That they came well prepared for the pleadings of those who had things to sell wa amolv shown, for when, after the (lance. a reckoning was mad?, the crowd had left in the hands of the treasurer over 170. Witt, the necessary expenses de ducted it is believed the net return will be above 140. School meeting June 15, 1 p. m. One director is to be elected for the usual "V I CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. t: ' 1 : : 2: QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEETWE RECOMEND OUR ADVERTISERS EVERTTHENG Elec trie Co, Masonic Temple, DENTIST DB. T. L. TJTTEE, DENTIST, BOOMS 413-414 But ol commerce oiag. PhoiMi 0. 11- FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Beei Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Ott Ladd Bush bank, Salem, Oregon LAWN MOWERS PHE FLTIT SHOP Let ue repair and harpen your lawa mowers. iQl Court. Phone 1022. t OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE AND B, W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican aehool of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Ho Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Office 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank . Bldg. Phone 859. Besidence, 1620 Court Phone 2215. Dr. White Bea. 2hbne 469. RAILROAD TIME TABLES (In effect June second) BALEM- GEEB LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a.m. No. 74 Leave Salem 3:00 p.m. BALEM, FALLS CITY ft WESTEBN 161 Lv Salem, motor 7:50 a.m. 163 Lr Salem, motor ,..9:35 am. 165 Lv Salem, motor i:up.m. Through, car to Monmoutn ana Arue 167 Lv alem, motor 4:15 p.m. 169 Lv Salem, motor . 5:58 p.m. 239 Wr frt.LT Kaiem..-.o:uu a.m. 162 Ar at Salem 9:10 a.m. 164 Ar. at Salem ii:uua.m. lflfl Ar at Salem 3:00 p.m. 168 At at Salem 5:35 pan. 170 Ar at Salem 7:20 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 240 Wy frt Ar Balem ... OBEOON ELECTEIO Soutubouna Leave Arrive Arrive (Portland Balem Eugene 6:30 am 8:35 am 10:50 :S0 am 10:11 am 12:25 pm 10:45 am 12:50 pm 1:05 pm 4:15 pm 6:35 pm 13 Ltd....-4:45pm 6:40 pm 8:50 pm 17 - 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem onlj 19 ,. 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only 11:45 um 1:55 am 6:50 am North Bank Station (leave Jefferson Street 15 and 20 minutes later) Northbound Leave Aj-rfvs Eugona Salem Arrivs Portland 6:50 am 9:25 am 11:30 am 1:20 pm 3:55 pm 5:45 pm 7:40 pm 12:05 am 4:35 am 7:15 am 7:35 am 9:45 am 1120 im 14-. 11:20 am 1:50 pm 6 Ltd 1:55 pm 4:00 pm 10 -4:10pm 5:30 pm 22 .. 5.25 pm 7:55 pm 10:00 pm tNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson Street 15 minutes earlier) Leave Cor- vallis. COBVALIflfl CONJNSSXLUNS Leave Corvallis Arrive Salem 8:25 am....NortliDound....9:45 am 12:12 pn....Northbound....l:50 am 2:41 pm..Northbjund....4:00 pm 4:10 pm....Northbound....5:30 pm 8:18 im..Nortlbound:...7:55 pm 8:35 am....Southbouna....9:57 am 10:15 am....Southbound..ll:33 am J2:50 pm....Southboiii(i....? 2 pm 4:15 pm....Southbound....5:40 pm fl:40 pun.J3outhbound..8:00 pm orm nf throfl vears and one district iorlt tnr tha term of one year, ims . - olimilfl is tne annual meeuiig uuu mv.o be a full attendance. A Bed Cross dance will be given at the Frank Doerfler's barn Saturday night, June lflth. Good music wil b furnished. Come and bring your friend with vou. A number from here are planning on attending the Bed Cross picnic at Vic tir Point Saturday. . Grandna Peterson returned to his home at Hazel Ureen last ween. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson maue a business trip to Salem Tuesday. The grain and gardens are looKing bal and if it does not rain before long the erops will be very light. Mr. Clarence Jones lias a largo crew of men working on the road. Mabelle Morley has bflen on tne sick list this week. ' : 4 3 ovd Morley had a slight accident witli his new car last Tuesday afternoon. Considerable damage was done. No one was injured except Mrs. Morley who re ceived a few bruises on inc iacc ms ear is now in the repair shop. t Rosedale Notes .Tav Gardner snent tlue week end with til. mother in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bate, C. A. Hadley, W. E Way and B. J. Strand went to New- bcrg Wednesday to attend the Friends vonrlv mertine there. Lowell and Elwin Gardner cycled to Springbrook, Oregon., Wednesday to visit their cramlnarents a few days. W. 8. Fembcrton and family made a Train 8 Ltd Train Ho. 8 10 Ltd 12 Telephone Mais 1200 ELECTBICAli 127 North High. QUICK LUNCH NEW GRILL OPEN Opposite regon Electric depot, lunches and meals at all hours, from 8 a. m. to 11 p. Sam Louie, 136 S- High. St. 21 LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McComack hall on every Tuesday at 8- P. Andresan, C. C. W. B. U on, K. B. S. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar Oamp No. 5246 mcets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, ecrner Court and High, streets. B. S. Day, V, C.j J. A. Wright,, clerk. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY -D. D. Keeler, president Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All eases of cruelty or acg lect of dumb animals should .be re ported to the secretary for investi gation. BOYAL NEIGHBOBS OP AMEBIOA "Oregon Grape Camp" no. wou. meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court Bt-, oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th Bt. Phone 1430M. UNITED ABTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, meets every Thnrsdy at 8 p. m. in I. O. 0. 1 hall. Norma L. Terwilliuer. M. A-t C. A. Vibbert, secretary, 340 Owens street. SECOND HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and KCRANGE- Men's clothes, shoes, nats, jeweiry, watches, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Eicnange, 337 Court street Phone 493. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGES Charles Boos proprietor. Garbage and Tefuas of all kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and eess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Besidcnoe Main 2272. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES BEBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience. Depot, .National ana American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etA Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, 850 Court street. Phone 124. WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streeig Bills payable monthly in advance. short trip to Brownsville last week. A. Bates and wife visited their daugh ter Mrs. Coppock and family near JJcna last Saturday. Donald and Taul Ednnmdson Pre (pending tho week with the C. A. Col family, Mrs. Krebs and son Glenn who have been visiting relatives here, have gone to West Timber where Mr. Krebs is working in the mber camp. TURNER NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Turner, Or., Juno 15. A letter from Mrs. Lester Smith of Ajax Gililam coun-1 ty, Oregon, says that wheat crops have been blasted by tho hot cast winds. Mrs. J. F. Lyle is hero from Portland packing her household goods to ship to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle have bought a hom in Portland. Mis. Emma Herren and Mrs. Fannie Farris drove up to Mrs. O. W. Farris' of Summit Hill to atend an all-day meet ing of the Pleasant View W. C. T. tJ. on Wednesday. A. L. Bones and wife, C. F. Bones and Vestor Bones motored to Carlton on Wednesday evening to attend the C. H. graduation exorcises. School Notes of Two Districts At the close of the Turner school six pupils were awarded honor certificates for having been neither absent or tar dv for thn past school year. Edith Mickey. Olea Oath and Arthur Oath of Junion High. Edward Oath and Hollis Bones, intermediate and Hazel Maxinc Bones of 3rd grade. Cloverdale had four with perKOf, at tendance: Vleo Blaco, Marcel Blaco, Raymond Wcathcrill and Mildred Gray bill. Clcn Blaco would like to hear from another pupil In Marion connty holding a better record than Jnerscir. Program for Cloverdale Bcnooi Star Snanirled Banner, all; Flag Sa lute by Halph Young. A good example Marie Hixon; Mallow mil, ineo uray bill: On the Bond to Home Sweet Home Miss Arnold: Cinderella, by advanced pupils; Three Littl Sisters, by Mary Hcrmiss: Why Johnnie Left the Farm, l'.nymond Wcathcrill. Save your Quar . M ,1...... frt. . t-.,:.. Pln tcrs, uy rour uin; Ae nnvi.:; William Morris; Canning trie Kaiser, by primary room; R-lgium by the school Recitation, Marcel Blaco; Recitation, Joe Morris; Flag Drill, by the girls, fiavo the Pennies, by Lmery Wood FOR SALE WANT TO BUY for cash, modern I room bouse, with large lot; 135 acre all tillable, near Mukshoe, Texas, for Salem acreage; 240 acres, 200 cultivated, 40 pasture, good soil, lays well, running water, 3 miles from town, will take $2300 in trade, price $23,000 ; 60 acre all eultivete'd, 19 acres prunes, fair buildings, 1 mile from town, $8,000. Owner, room 1, 341 State St. 6-17. FOB SALB Five acres with eoo Bouse, earn ana ons euiaings, lean ed, cross fenced and most of the ground seedod, good water from pump, fruit for family use; on a good road 2 miles from city Em its and car line. Square Deal Real ty Company, U. S. lank building. Phone 470. IKEIGATTON TOB 1918 For the purpose of trying to make the irrigation service more satisfac tory the city will be divided into two districts so that each, district will got the full service of the plant upon the day it irrigates. The plna is to have the houses whicn bear even numbers on the streets irri tate only on Monday, Wednesday, Fri i . i ... , i. day ana ssunoay, ana me nouses wmcn bear odd numbers on the streets irri gate only on Tuesday, Thursday, Sat urday and Sumday. Tins plan will per mit every bouso to irrigate four day out of caob, wack. The purpose of the "Water company in furnishing water for irrigation is not to furnish all ihe water a person can run through the hose in the six irrigation hours every day, but to furn ish enough wator to keep the lawn in condition. To use raw man enouga a waatik We will tHimtt the usual amount ot water and aope to furnish it more satisfactorily balem water, Light Power Co. LEGAL iNOTICESf 4-H-44t4 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For tha Cost of Improving High Street In the City of Salem, nom Min Street to the SoutH Line of Bush Steeot To Ellen L. HazeJton and Elizabeth E. Hunt: You, and each of you are hereby no tified that the city of Salem has, by ordinance No, 1335, levied a re-assessment upon your respective properties hereinafter described, and in the amount hereinafter eot forth'for such property's proportionate share of the cost of improving High street in the, city of Salom from Mill street to the south line Bush stroet, together with six por cent interest thereon from the date of dolinquecy of the original assessment. A descriprtaon of each lot or part thoreof or parcel of land, the ownor thereof, anid the amount assess ed and levied upon. It is as follows. to-wit; The north one-half of lot 7 in block. 10 of the city of Balem, Oro. Ellen I HaJielton. cost $239.00. Interest $01.38. The north 47.5 fee of lot 8 w block 17 of the City ef Salem. Ore. Elisabeth E. Hunt, coit $222.04. Inter est $57.03. . Stiid assessments were entered in volume 8, docket of city liens, on tho 10th day of April, 1918, as a charge and lien against tho Badd properties, and aro now duo and payable to the city treasurer. This notice is served upon you by publication thereof, for ten days, in the Daily Capital Journal, a newspa per published in the city of Salem, by erdor of the ommon council. , h Dato of first publication hereof. June 4, 1918. ,. Kecorder of tfco Citj; of Salem, Oregon. Russian Dancer Marcel Run Out by Poucc ivtifl fire. June 13. Oregon doesn't want him; the army doesn't want him. Ha Is tired of his own gamo that's Ivan do Marcc!, who eailou himself a Russian dancer. Marcel had disappeared tlay. He was released from the county jail where ho was hold on a vagrancy charge and was told to "clear out", ue uiu so. ue said ho would change his name ana disappeared. , ., 'lo avoid mo uiaii, mami t..,,. local board here admitting practices which convinced the board lie wouiu not be desired in the army. Since men morally nnm musi nv committed a heinous crime to rceciv that classification, Marcel proved a troublesome problem. tl was solved tiy rceiamng ana 10131- ing turn upon some mutr unknown. Maw.d gained fame here Dy conuuci- ing a dancing ciass view nuu. - girls and by his arrest and conviction for violating the false advertising law. JOURNAL 'WANT- ADS SELL - BABY CHIX " W haw the rrpuUtKxi ia Pellom m prow thu M you. But, n rhupM, b h be. WnM for iaiormaiion.' . I'.t.lumo. Ctlitomi E