THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918.
SEVEN
. . . i . . I A A Hi
jpiTAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1
: THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE
JmfHYER 4XD SE1AER BEEME RECOMMEND OER ADVERTISERS
rt Telephonf f Bulls $5(28
-.
jlectn
TVXKTTHINa ELECTElOAXi
Co, Uasonio Temple, X27 North ffigk
Main 1200
OSTEOPATH
W. WAL
and
WHITE ANOK. V
PW' . nhvsicia
' , f Am-
.. .heal of Osteopathy. K.rk-
post graduate iiml spce-
lilSCISeS HI IjOB
We8.Of.'a,, 50.,,av
W rhonc S.'i... Residence,
BHk,B' t Vile 22lf. IT. White
M Court.
je. PI""" 4li!"
nr.
ii sc'001
ffflc, Mo.
DENTIST
nTnTirrrER, pkn-i: t, room 8
Brae 60(1.
55. CARL Ml'J.EH PKXTIST, KOOA!
,H Bank of . Cmmncree Budding.
Fton 606. .
WATER COMPANY
till! WATtiC uhii.i.m-v""
ecniei Cum mere i:i i ami inm iwk
Bills payable monthly i" advance
SECOND-HAND GOODS
SELL AND EXCHANGE
Jtra's clothes, shoes, lints, jewelry,
watches, tools, musical instruments,
litties, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit
tm, trunks, cameras, typewriters
mil furniture. Cupitul Kxchanga 337
Court street. Fhone 49.
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN
Oa Gotnl Real Estate Security
THOS. K. FOHD
O.trLadd & Bush, bank; Salem Oregon
FEDERAL FARM LOANS G'j per
, tent 34 rears time. A. 0. Brhrnstedt,
Ml Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon.
REAL ESTATE
B SALE 2."0 acres, ,100 in eultiva-
tioii balance in pasture nnd limber
Fine stream, of water, good buildings
ij good ronil, 3 4 mile from a live
r saw mill town. Will tnk8 good
bouse nd lot in Salem as part pay
t. Price $(I0 per aere. Phone 470
Square Deal Realty Company. U. R.
Bank Building, Salem. 717
Ai?!E?'J4lnilM from tnwn 20 ncrC9
j......:u, 0 prunes, mi timber pas-
Wf, room house, barn, well and
W on good road, 1 Mil., to school
m !? ' balanro torms. P"C0 2.-
112,000 hardware it'ek and
St7pt1,CS?a,1R0 f,,r railch
WW) Portland apartment house,
H equity for ranch not over $18
58 acres, 45 eultivnted, good
rn, bam well fenced, joining
Vak Sa,Cm rosill"n'' P to
I. NO mortgage back, no mLev
JWd, price iwno. 32 acres, good
"provements, 30 acres cultivated, J2
w 1 prunes, will tako S,lom r'esi-
' ;C6 e"-h nJ mor,KSe back
baan pr;co $--0) nve flome
"t of construction. writ(1 fi .
". Soeolofaky, 2.1 Stjo St.
, 922
SCAVENGER
M, 7!! n refuse of all
Ns clean. nfr 1 a,ld ce8S
WOODSAW.
K)BA
wood
8AVriione 1090-B
lit.W M V m- 0ur prices are
9-19
,JWlttTUBB"
wnadt LaB,ia State
erSrepairinF
PlInmr-
; stPM vor hL, rpfa,r
sngr mow,. 2(1 Court
tr
JT0VE
K4S etc
WriAr.T
Ce(fa,rEN ?F AMERICA
Lybilain8 re8 "'clock
clerk. FDa- V.C.; V. A.
gleet of dumb .animals should be re
ported to the ecretay for investigation.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OP AMERICA
''Oregon Grape Camp" No. 13(i6.
meets every Thurgday evening in
Derby building, Court and High St.
Mrs. Pearl Courscy, 214 Court St.
oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, record
er 1415 N. 4th- St. Phono 143CM.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assera
bly No. 81 meets first Thursday ol
eaeh month, at 8 p. m- in I. 0. O. F.
Hall. Norma I Terwilliger, M. A.;
C. A. Vibbcrt, secretary, 34Q Owens
street.
NOTICE OF SALS
Of Government Timber, General Land
Office
Washington, D. C, August 29, 1918.
Nolico is hereby given that subject
to tlio conditions and Kmitationb of
too uct of Juno 9, 1U15 (39 Stat., 218)
and tlco instructions of tho secipHiy
of tile luterior of September 15, 1917,
tho timbef on the following lands will
be sold October 23, 1918, at 10 o'clock
a. m., at public auction at the United
States bind offieo at Portland, Oregon,
to the highest bidder at not hss thau
tho appraised value as shown fy this
notice, eiilo t ho subject to the approv
al 0f tho secretary of the interior. The
purehaso price, with au additional
sum of ouc fifth of one per cent there
of, being commissions allowed, must be
deposited at tiino of salo, money to' be
returned if sak is not approved, other
wise patent will issue for tho timber
which must hi removed within ten
years.. Hids will bo recvived from cit
izens of the United States associations
of such citizens and corporations. organ
ized under tho laws of the United
Calves tyia 12
Stockcrs and feeders $G(5;9
Hogs
Receipts 274
Tone of market steady, unchanged
Priin mixed 19.5019.75
Medium mixed $1919.33
Rough heavies 1818.50
Pigs $1017
Sheep
Receipts Hlti
Tone of market steady, unchanged
Kwes $0..r)0f(i!)
Best lambs 13.50(5)14.50
Medium to good lambs $11(512
Wothcrs 9(510.50
Ewos 0.50(Tt8.50
Yearlings $1011
Several Stayton Citizens
Have Hoarded Flour
(f'apital Journal Special Service)
Stayton, Sept. 21. Sergeants Wright
and Stublinir, of the Oregon slate po
lice, visited Stayton Wednesday and in
vestigated several of ur citizens. It is
stated that twenty five sacks of sur
plus flour were discovered in the
homes of five or si-x of our most re
spected citizens nnd thut three or four
parties were called on regarding unpa
triotic utterances. It appears that t-.vo
or three of thoso suspected of hoard
ing flour will be able to "provo au
alibi" but what will happen to the
others remains with the grand jury.
It seems incredible that people with a
full knowledge of consequences will
place themselves in a position where
the results of Ihelr, wrong doing will
be expensive, to say the least.
Miss Delia Harold of Pendleton, is
visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
Mr. and .Mis. 0. P. Hutchinson, who
have been living east of town about
threo miles for several years, have
gone to California to reside.
Caspar Hurglinrt and family have
moved onto the litishey place on i'ern
Ridge.
Miss Marie Schieman has eone to
Willamette Valley News i
SILVERTON NEWS
(Cpital Journal Special Service)
Silverton, Ore., Sept. 21. P. M.
. . . ""J .""" """'".'J or ens- Portland tor a visit with relatives.
tnet thereof only Upon application of K aicgmmil and famiy f Fern
a qualified purchaser, tl,f timber on illKff. s,,ent Sunday at the homo of
any legal subdivision will bo offered j. m. Knlish.
separately before boing included in any . 'Mrs. HAllio'ltradshaw came up from
0 Il'r. n lHr,("r u"lt Portland for an over Sunday visit with
T. 11 S., U. IE., Sec. 27, NW SW her father, Lon Shellev.
Vi, red fir 1275 M., white fir 75 M., I O. R. Miinkcr camo from Camp
none of th0 red fir or whitw fir to bo Lewis for a few days visit with rela
sold for less than $1.!0 per M. j tives here and in Aiimsvillc.
CLAY TALLMAN, Postmaster Brooks and family, of
Commissioner General Land Office. Silverton, visited Sunday at tho C. A.
'""wn, secretary of the Oregon Pish
aud Game coramission and W. O. Hardy
of The Dalles, were in the eity Yester
day. They aro trying to get Fischer s
Flouring niill'to put in a fish ladder
at their dam.
Geo. W. Davis who has been visiting 1
in iu city ior ien aays lett Iir ruget.
Sound, Washington, Monday. Mrs. Da-i
vis accompanied him as far as Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bentsori of Van
couver, B. C, have been making an ex
tended visit in this vicinity. Mr.
Bentson is a brother of tho late B. R.
Bentson of this eity.
Mr and Mrs. R. C. Kelsey visited
in Woodburn Sunday.
F. E. Wray was home from Portland
over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Durno is visiting rela
tives at Corvallis ths week.
Mss NctWc Roshoim of Portland
spent a few days at the home of her
parents this week;
Miss Anna Johnson and Miss Clara
Johnsin of Portland, have ben visitiug
at their respec.tives homes in Silver
ton. Carl Moser of Camp Lewis and Till
man Van Cleave of Vancouver", Wash.,
both soldier boys, were Silverton visi
tors this week.
Mrs. Kora Davis visited at the A. L.
Sperling home in Portland this week.
Floyd Allen who has been very sick
tfith typhoid fever is rapidly recover
ing and will soon be able to be at
worn again. -
Conrad Johnson has the plans for his
new residenco which ho intends to or-:
ect this fall on newly purchased farm
just east of Silverton.
Gladwin Haniro who has been in the
navy scivieo for several months and
has been stationed in and about Chi
cago most of the" time, is visiting at
the home of his mother tliis week.
Mrs. O. K. Finseth and daughter,
Dr. and Anna Finseth and Miss Hen
rietta Finseth will arrive in tho city
in : few. days. Dr. Finseth will re
"suue her work as chiropractor and
her sister will instruct a class in piano
and voico culture.
A. (i. McMillan a former resident of
Silverton was in. tho eity Monday. He
is mdving ti his farm tris side of Sft
lem. "
Archie Sladon and wife and Ud
gnr Stahl nnd wife motored to this
city from Portland Saturday. Just to
create a little excitement and to let the
friends know he was in town ho let
his ear collide with a laundry wagon
but no serious damage was lone.
Donald Wolford is again very ill at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Wolford and his condition is look
ed as critical.
Roland Corley formerly of Silverton
has gone to Canada to enlist in the
army. :
Mrs, Louis Wolf of Boston, Mass.,
is in the city visiting at the home of
Dr. Wolf's mother, Mrs. A. Wolf. She
will remain for eonie time. Dr. Wolf
is in navy service.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith and dau
ghter Miss Virginia are visitin in San
Francisco.
-Seward Hoblitt is working in Port
land in the employ of J. K- Gill and
Co.
Hon. Ivan G. Martin was in Silver
ton on business Wednesday.
A baby boy was gorn Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson at the Sanitarium.
TUffiUOCALS
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Turner, Sept. 21. The Woman's
Work club of the Turner Surpriso
grange No. 233 met at tho home of
Mrs. John H. Shafer east of town. The
day was devoted to tacking comfort
ers, including a short business session
att 3:30 p. m.- Mrs. Elizabeth McKay
invited the club to meet with her on
the 22d of October.
Victoria chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, met Wednesday evening for a
watermelon feed, which was enjoyed
by about twenty members.
Mr. ana Mrs. Kaipn unavis were m
Portland last Saturday and Sunday.
Little Henry Thicssen is coining home
from his summer .vacation next -week.
Arthur Edwards was quite sick for
a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bones and aaugnter,
Mrs. Clarence Mundingcr and Ersel
Mundhiger wcro in Turner Wednesday
Mrs. G. A. McKay and son, Maxwell
were Salem shoppers Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. E. M. Cole left Saturday morn
ing for Loqunie, wnere sne joins uvt.
relatives for tho winter.
John Watson, Sr., was a Salem vis
itor this week.
Miss Lucile Grav spent the weeK
end with Miss Lorena Farns of Sum
mit hill.
Miss Maud Herr.cn is at Summit Hill
for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Farns were trans
acting business in Salem Tuesday.
GERMANS GET NERVOUS
ABOUT YANKEE PLANS
Uncertainty As To Intentions
Keeps Them ''Strung Up
Ada Peppery
By Frank J. Taylor,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
With thn Americans on the Met
Front, Sep. 21. The Germans on the i
Metz front aro jumpy becauso of their
anxiety 'regarding American plans for
the immediate future,
Thig state of mind was responsible
for two heavy raids on our positions
northwest of Thiaucourt yesterday.
Tho bodies attempted to gain the same
position in both attacks but were driven
back each time- with heavy losses. -Borne
of the Germans went through our artil
lery barragv, but these were cut down
by rifle fire or were bayonetted. Thcre,
has been no other infantry fighting
here for the past several hdu'ri Eved
h.- K.;ilm-,. ..;. 1 a .t.-!
ntr Hi'""1; twuj .jino 3cmvu-ttfs-uiv
opposing armies take cover in their
newly constructed ' trenches' and dug
outs. . .
American pfftrolg continue to inspect
the nindeuburg line every night. These
patrols also prevent the Germans from
exploring the areas in front Of their
wires.
The rear areas ha now been prae
tically cleaned np. Huge boxes of cap
tured German clothing, guns, ammuni
tion and other supplies arc being hauled
to the rear. Refugees are returning t
thcit homes in recaptured villages, aftet
four years absence, attempting to find
their houses among the ruins which
haB been left everywhere. The dough
boys are assisting in this work o re
habilitation. " ' "
The Americans are more than are
high With the inhabitants. Monsieur
Mericier sent Jiis wife and two daugh
ters to Nancy when the boches invade!
Thiaucourt in 1914. He stayed bchiai
to care for their home expecting the
enemy would won be driven out. For
four years the Germans made him quar
ter officers in his home and slave fot
Du.ing the advance the report sud
denly reached the German officers that
.th Americans were entering the towa.
All but a major fled. He ran upstairs
to pack his things. Whv-n he eame
down American bayonets eaught him nt
the door. Following closely upon the
hcelS'of the doughboys 'came Mericier'a
wife and daughters. It was a glad re
union, after four years of anxious sep
aration. Mericier 's family now cannot
Jo enough for tlm Americans.
Oct. 17
THE MARKET '
.
Grain
Wheat, soft white . $22.05
Wheat, lowor grades on sample
Oats 90c$l
Hay, oats . $2
Luthy home,
The five year old son of Mrs. Tearl
Humphreys -of ShnW who. was recent
ly quite badly bitten by a dog, ig re
ported getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Heitel, east of
Sublimity, are tho parents of a new
daughter.
Enos Goodman of Gooeh, a former
resident here, was hurt qiiito badly in
the saw mill at that laee recently. A
belt slipped, letting lflose n lever which
hit Goodman in tho face, crushing his
cheek bone.
Tack Bilycu, n pioneer of 1852, died
1 MIDST OF TERRIFIC
(Continued from page one)
Barley, ton $5052 t h- ,,., in u.,in Saturdav.'Hu erew
liny, cheat, new
.Mil! run
$24
37(tf3S
Eutterfat
Buterfat 00c
Creamery butter Clc
, Fork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot 17V)(18 3-4e.
Veal, fancy 18c
Steorg 79c
Cows 4Ce
Sf ing lambs 12c
Ewes.... 4(3)6e
T ambs, yearlings ..... .. C7c
Eggs and Poultry
iggs, cash 45c
Hens, live 20(P21c
Old roosters 13(Vi)15c
Prys Zl(d)2:'.e
Springs 21(ri23c
Vegetables
Sweet potatoes 5c
Onions; local $2.50
Cabbago 4'i:5c
Carrots .. . SiVic
Tomatops, crato .1 65c
Turnips 2c
Beets 2c
Cucumbers 25(6540c
Cantaloupes $2(i2.50
Watermelons .. . ..... 2'4 2c
Grapes ;. $L5(a2
Casaba , 2c
Muskniolon M $1.75
Green peppers . 6e
.. $9.50Ci)10
... $7.50C8
: 8',.e
....V... tJ
4.50
..: 70c
$33.25
(15c
50c
I'rult
Oranges
Lemons, box
Bananas
Uromodary dates
Black figs, 25 25 lbs
Retail Prices
Creamery buttor
Flour, hard wheat
Country butter
Eggs, dozen ..
For sugar permits go to C. M. Lock
wood, food administrator, 214 North
Commercial street.
No limit on purchases of flour.
Portland, Or., Sept. 20. Buttor, city
Portland, Or., Sept. 19. Butter, city
creamery 60c
Eggs, selected local ex. C053c
Hens 2527o , "
Broilers 2730o
Geese 1718e
Chceso triplets 33c .
DAILY LIVE STOCK MaKKET
Cattle
Portland, Or., Sept. 21. dlutter, city
Receipts 67 '.
Tone of market dteadv,' unchanged
Prime steers $1213"25
Choice to good steers $1112
Medium to good stoers $9.2511 '
Fair to medium steers $8.259.25
Common to fair steors $5.758.25
Choice cows and heifers $SU
Medium to good eow3 and heifers
$5.757.25
Pair to medium cows and heifers
$4.755.75
Canners $34
to manhood and lived for years in
wrat is known as "liilyeu den," about
10 miles southeast of Stayton and was
well known in this community.
John Silbernagel nnd Miss Julia
Rohwein, well known young peoplo of
Jordan, were married Tuesday.
Fred A. Mclntyre, son of Mrs. Lo
retta Mclntyre, of this place, died in
the Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land Monday. The cause of his death
was blood poisoning, tho result of n
sliver in hi hand. He was buried at
Salem.
Names Of Those Killed
In Wreck Given Out
Washington, Sept. 21. The war de
partment today made public the r.amc.s
of the eleven foMiors killed and 31
injured in a wi'ck of a troop Kiin
near Mnrshfield, Mo... September 17.
The killed:
Privates H. H. Carter, Nedonlnnd,
Colo.: Zclso Romero, Conicero, Colo-;
W. D. Sciliy, Lovelnnd, Colo.; W. C.
Smith, LnSa'llt, Colo.- E. W. Zimnnrli,
Denver, Colo.: O. E. Turner, Fort Col
lins, Colo.; L. D. Van Valkvnburg, HVr
linn, Colo.; J. Ti. " igil, Allison, Cole.;
T. C. Walsehon, Fort Upton, Colo.; N
H. Bunker, onwrod lark, Iowa; A.
Thornton, no emergency address.
Makes Number Twelve.
Mnr.-dific'd, V.n., fep.. 21. Henry A.
Sheldon of Slonehnni, Colo., died here
early thig morning making tire two .Mi
soldVr to lo.'e his HIV '.1. the wrecK 1'
a troop train and fro gli car hero 1'utv
(,11V. Three of the t ;'.m crew w.u!
killed.
Our Want Ads
are the Bait that
catch the Big Fish
Result! -Try one in
to-morrow's paper
funtry succeeded in slightly pressing
the British back from one advance:
post. North of tho' wood, the eiremy
I made repeated attacks but was com
ipletely repulsed, after fighting which
lusted all night.
I British troops advanced their lines
j slightly northwest of Bcllinglisc (be
tween St. Ouentin aim JLiecatcrotj.
Progrcs9 was also made west of Mcs-
sines and southeast-or. ipres.
"Yostordav afternoon fresh attaeha
against our positions north of Moeu
vrog were ivpulscd. In the evening the
enemy heavily bombarded in the neigh
borhood of Gauche wood. Under cover
of this bombardment, they succeeded in
pressing back slightly one of our advan
ced posts. ' . "
"North of tiro wood throughout the
night Gorman infantry made repeated
determined attempts with "flammcn
werfers" and bombs to drive in our
positions in this localiy. AH attacks
wero repulsed after hard fighting.
"During the night our lino was ad
vanced slightly northwest of Bclling
lisc. This morning fighting re-com-menced
east of Epehy.
"We improved our positions slightly
last night west ol Messines, capturing
a German strong point, with several
prisoners. Some progress was also
made southeast of Ypres."
On tl-.i' occasion of the hostile attack
on Moeuvies Thursday a corporal and
six men of tho Highland light infan
try, forming tho garrison of one of
oiir posts just north of tho village, wero
surrounded nnd believed to have been
captured. During tho two day3 of Ger
man occupation oi' Mcjuvres this party
maintained their positions with grout
gallantry and inflicted many casualties.
Thursday night when Moeuvres was re
taken, tho whole party regained their
unit without loss.
Trench Take Benay.
Paris, Sept. 21. French troops cap
tured Benny (five miles directly south
of St. Qncntin) Inst night and repulsed
a counter attack nt Castres (two miles
and a half southwest of St. Quentin)
the war office announced today.
"Last night our troops captured Bc
nav and pngres ed north of that
place," the communique said. "We ro
pulsed a counter attack against Cas
tres." .
"Our progress east of Essigny Le
Grand has been' accentuated and pris
oners have bt.vn taken," tho commun
ique said.
"Artillery activity has been main.
tained in the region of St. Quentin
and north of the Aisne. The day was
calmer on the rest of tho front."
Serbs Gain Ten Miles.
London, Sept. zi. inca iruuys i,
their Macedonian offensive acivnncea
nverlv ten miles yesterday, occupying
ton villages, according to tho Serbian
war office communique received hire
today- .
"The day s irnuay; auvaucu '
over fifteen kilomctors, liberating over
ten villages," the statement said.
"Our infancy has passed the line of
Kmievo, Stragovo, Dragojel and Po-
lochko. Our cavalry is operating north
of these places."
"In the Ccrua Bond, (northeast of
Monastir) wc captured the village of
Godyab. Our aviators continue to bomb
and machine gun the enemy. Many
prisoners have been taken, including a
lieutenant colonel. Several moro guns
have been captured. -
- 'Tho population is welcoming our
arrival. Serbians drafted into the Bui
gftrian army are throwing away their
alius and deserting to us."
Refused to Fight Allies.
Amsterdam, Sept. 21. The Algcmoino
....Zeitung" of Essen charges that the
recent defeat of bolshevik troops on
the Murman const was due to a mutiny
of Lettish troops who -refused to fight
tl allies.
CAPT. TOOZE TRANSFERRED
Captain Walter L. Tooze, Jr-, wns
in the city Sunday evening. Captain
Tooze, who has been in command of tho
army detachment at O. A. C. Corval
lis, "has been transferred to Cornell
college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, whero he
will have command of about 10O0. sol
diers. He left for tho place Monday
morning, accompanied by Mrs. Tooze,
and little son, Waiter Tooze, in.
Dallas Itemizer.
Market Tone Is Good . .
And Prices Stronger
Now York, Sept. 21. .Hie New York
Evening Sun financial review today
sayst -
Wbilc trading in today's short ses
sion of tho sioek market was not very
broa,l there was a good tone and in
some eases particularly the steels and
equipments, moments of animated buy
ing. United States Steel assumed its right
ful place as leader at the outset, and
quickly crossed lllt the highest price
since the stock exchange ruled thut its
members should make daily loan state
ments. The alcohol and motor groups
mode broad gains and Central Leather,
Marine Preferred, American Sumatra
Tobacco and Mexican Petroleum, among
otnerg wero strong spots. Kails were
neglected but firm. Canadian Pacafic
advanced more than a point.
Germany Has Accepted
Austria's Proposal l
As Made In Germany
Amsterdam, Sept. 21. Germany has
accepted Austria's proposal for a non-
binding discussion - of peace. The Ber
lin government Bent Vienna a note in
which it declared:
"Austria-Hungary's summons to tho
belligerents to enter into a confidential
discussion in a neutral country of tho
fundamental principles for the conclu
sion of peuco corresponds with the
spirit of ipeace, readiness and concil
intoriness which tho responsible states
men of the quadruple .alliance have
again arid again announced.
"The reception which previous simi
lar steps met with from our enemies
was not encouraging. Germany is ready
to participate in the proposed ex
chango of ideas."
BRITISH CASUALTIES
London, Sept. 21. British casualties
published in official lists during the
week totalled 22,762, divided as fol
lows:
Killed Wounded Missing Total
Officers ....487 1551 152 2190
Men 3366 15902 1304 20572
t : City News J
Gee Gum, a Chinaman truck garden
er living on the Slough road south of
Salem is ahead just two grain sacks as
the result of a little adventure last ev
ening. It seems several parties have
been stealing his melons lately and last
night Gee Gum decided to do a little
watching. Early this morning he dis
covered two thieves leaving his nieloa
patch with two well filled grain sacks.
He went after them with a shot gun
and as the running was not good with
the heavy load of melons, they were
obligod to drop everything and beat
it for the tall timber, leaving the mel
ons and the two grain sacks they had
so thoughtfully brought along.
0
There win be but one dancing floof
at the state fair tilts' year and it win
bo under the management of W. i
Bryant. He says that the floor is now
80 by 80 feet and hag been put in first
class shape. Also that everything wiS
bo high class and that the dancing will
begin Monday afternoon. The tent aritt
bo in front of the new stadium.
The Valley Motor company is doing
what might be termed a land office
business. Yesterday it received a car
load of pulverizers and reports the
following sales frothe week: One
Waterloo Boy Tractor; one C. L, Best
Tractor Two Fordson Tractors anl
three Overland cars.
0
Many who hare subscribed for band
have the impression that upon pre
sentation of their slips at the banke
tho bonds will be delivered at once.
This is a mistake as tho bonds aro now
being printed and it will be front 6(1
to 90 days before they are delivered.
Subscribers will be notified when the
bonds arrive, but in the meanwhile) the
intorost will be running just the same.
The boy scouts again demonstrated
what a trao boy scout should be in the
way bf helping things along. About 2i
of the boys reported for duty this morn
ing, going out with the automobile!
for tho collection of clothing for the
Belgium relief. Tho boys have showa
a fine patriotic spirit during this fonrth
liberty loan in distributributing post
ers and automobile stickers aud agaia
today are doing good work m assisting
the Red Cross.
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When Company
Comes
WHEN COMPANY COMES TO YOUR HOME, THAT,
IS A TIME WHEN YOU NEED A PIANO AND A VIC
TROLA. WHEN GUESTS ARE THERE YOU NEED
ENTERTAINMENT . YOU WOULD FEEL PROUD OF
YOUR DAUGHTER IF SHE COULD ENTERTAIN
YOUR GUESTS WITH GOOD MUSIC. MAKE THIS
POSSIBLE NOW BY BUYING A GOOD PIANO OR ,
VICTROLA FROM
Geo. C. Will
"The reliable Music and Sewing Machine Dealer"
432 State Street ' Salem, Ore.
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