PARE SEVEN. IGOVERDOR IfttY HAKE I Tut-sdav morning. It is sot a yet kaowa etartly what hour they wiii Luve Maihera ful.t. or when ihev wiii STCRRSWCI'IDMARY (Continued from Paje 1.) i uufdoovs 1 THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON', SATURDAY. JUNE 7. WW. is an t u a; TT jr V A hi H SPSS iggL No fia&fos to efitivss. RECORDS FOR JUNE Special Operatic Fcarure-s are included in the new Path records. Muno sinjs the famous aria -from "iouiw," and Muratare the tenor solo from "Migncn." Paul AU hou thrills itU splendid patriotic songs and the English Ballads of Grace hkffmari arc delightful No. 54027 V, Sire Lcxilw Tjrpuis Ic ji-ur" F sr ln-f ihc lav (in I (return CI-a-Aa Mu:io. S-rniw t ' unn J Mqmon "Flk- ne crov-it ras" lHe ouiJn'r Be-(..,.. . I Im Mel Ua rrenJu Lucie. Huraore. Trmw I ' toth !Oir God. Our Country, an A Our FtttiMacHiuh' Pout Althjuae, Tenor '- 10 itwh A Mher'arYiOTirVrTsri' Paul Allhouae .Tenor I ( .sprmefmie I Ar-ipa.ti) Grace Hoffman, SorrMW ) 25027 j That'. T Itc ucki i June lSpt.i MO Inch ( Cracc tiotlman. Soprano 1 Price II. SO ll.SO 11.00 $100 The other itv lieu ,Lisji.li! scLviionj are ikciJtJIj uorth nhiU. Popular Song and Dance Hit3 Here are nuveltio) by the score. Jems of the musical comedy song successes straight tiom Broadway, Band and Orchestra records by such lavui ites as Joseph Samuels' Cafe de Paris Orchestra, and Laughalogues by Jack Norworth. f W'aitire CtrOin "LiMeti LeerM 1 lienrv nurr and exceuo I no . m . Life and Lovt (from ' 1 h. Vchet LJv "I . . . f 10 "" i. Heury Burr and bxcelk) Trio I ( Mk-kev IMoret) . . . Arthur Hilda, Baritone ) Ijunnny m town uweyctl f w men Arthur Fiekia, Baritone ) f Hindu tan. Intro."My Dreaim Little LotuaFlji-er."'! Medley hot trot i 4oaeth Samuels' Orthrtlra. Cafe de Puu.N. Y. r 12 inch Iataae tlamrcntfc Walt: Joseph Samuels' Oriheana.Cafe de Par.N.Y. I (TmCoin'wSm!eDurnOutMdcofUricctTuwn "I j (McCarthy h.her) I .292451 .liuk Norworth, Baritone. Piano stcom. M2 ln.a i Mickey SUier 'Von rdn V Jiuk Nurworth. Baritone, Piano accora.J 22070 22077 40155 45 t M 51X5 $1.00 ! more novelty Kits thii monih. i play them jot you. 1 play Path Rceorda a any Phonos-rwph. 1 will enow you haw. t'rade in YOUR OLD MACHINES W D And eight 1 - I Ut til I X toovatol Four Stores Four Stores FLIGHT T0F0RTlAND Obit Invited Ta Be Passen ger la DeHavihsd En Route North. Gvveriiur Bon W. OKolt ha been of-fit-ii.lly tuvitt-i to ride 111 the bi IV HaviUml airjilane Bcxt Tucsuhy in its flilit from rat-iii to Portland, ah in iuUou rame'to the SaU'iu Coiuint teial dull through Ihe presiiWnt of tl' Mate Aoro vliil', at 1 he BUjTi!'sl iou ol t'oloaol PWatsuai of Mathers Fiolil, ciariau.onto. who will bo in ix-rsinml eliari;e ol the fuuailrua 5r ships. ( The governor has not as yet signified his inteutions. However, ue will have it he opportunity ef thinking it over un- til perhaiw ueat Tuesday, as Si wording t a ir reeeived this morning by T. j K. Mrt'roskey, nanagrr of the t'ommer- ical club, the day and hour of iiie ar- rivul of the aiadrnn is uncertaiu. ; Aeeording pres'iit information, the sqiiadro.i will remain, over Woaday tnight at Kngone and arrive in .Salem jTiiesdny morning. Kugene is tlic only Ijtup to Im made after the oiiMdroa Heaves Smrumeiito. Between Eugene .unil Portlund, SkIimii will be l!ie only gtoppbig point. I liowever, eitizi ns of Rnlera and tiein itv will be notified one hour in ad- "vanee of the arrival of the air ships, bv the sounding of six long blasts of tin firo whistU). When the wire has beeu received that the air ships have left Kuyeue, tho whistle will aouiij. ' The cialem street railway company hi.a agrwd with the Ooimnertutl av every fncitity shall be given the people for reaehing the fair grounds. When tlie whistles sound, whether it bo Mon day or Tuesday, the street ear eonipauy will assemble cars at IState. and Cunv mereinl street and will keep up a tun tinuoua service to tho fair grounds as long as eonditions justify. t olunel Woolpert is eo-oK'rating with the Coniiiieii-iHl club and has promised that company M shall be on hand to pa trol the grounds. ) After inspection, it was decided that the space inside the race track wa not, large enough for a landing fiaJd, espe cially as tho big deHaviland is gea urally traveluig about 70 miles an hour when it make a landiug. Heneo the 43 aero tract iust east of tho race track has been officially selected as the avia tion field fr Halem. Yesterday and today three tractors and one steiim roll er have been in use levelling the ground. It is understood that thin ii aero tract is to be used a a permanent avia tion field for Halem. For the to:ii R ot the siiuiiHroii of six planes buiit for tyro passengors and the bic De Haviland the grounds are barely large enough. It is understood tho mnadron will fly in regular war formation and niako a landing one at a time. For those who iro out to the aviatioa field in automobiles, the car may be driven iuto the fair grounds from the Silverton road or a good view may be obtained with the ear parked east 01 tho field. In order that the aviators may locate tho field, four twelve-inch planks will be placed in tho form of the letter T, and painted white. The aviutora say that with this and tho white flags post ed on the side of the landing field, there will he no difficulty in finding the grounds after they leuve Jefferson. j As tho matter now stands, the hune.es Mire in favor of the srrival of the air I iL-lig!W..5J.J.5 .U -U-im-iUiUI 11 dTLkll Li , , J- - .-JL3fcft.. u.. I -iiMm.-., . eaa- " Wc still have some of the Spencer lidw. Co. paint at $2.90 Varnishes at SO c A L C M years of S ;e from a man acrUM'd of having 'dui-d het. i a bar tn farther jiioseeuliou. Attorney lL'.ou. Kuth's vronal at torey and jpetial prosoentiug attorney, objected strenuously to Ruili's answer iug whether she wasted to marry r-torrs. Judge John ii Jure? eoactirred aud a'.aa said he would But permit the nio tioa by the ik'feivse to allow the mar riage to take plar. 4tssss . Citf News J s Comrueucement exeixiaes wer held hist evening at the Ssunnjflde c hool 1 hiinse, hix mile soutk of rialeui on 1 the Jefferson Way. Included ia the i mueu-al BtiinlH'rs was a slo by Mis Jo-1 nnaa Jamea of iei. Inhere was two 'rmliiates this vear, Men nor lorrauee ; and Alluvia iuith, I The Woodmen of th World are ar ranging to hold memorial services to morrow at the "ily View cemetery. E. E. Matteu of East Salem and J. ! X.Ouoding of tt. Paul turned in their j assessments yesterday. They have been j serving as deputy assessors. D. B. Ilillj of Mill I'itv also came in with hi as- isiiieut complete. It is expected t bat i all deputy assessors will have turned j in their roll hy June iU. To the average parson who attends ' concerts similar to the Apollo eonce-t given lust evening there is mostly the j director and the siugers in sight, ami the accompanist, so essential to true musical chorus rendition is overlooked. From fho standpoint of the musician, it may he said that Miss Berniee Clark, accompanist, gave most efficient ser vice in making the concert the artistic success that it was. She played with the true insight of a musician and more over with tho true temperament of an acciimpaniHt, both of which are rare in the musical world, , JfiZI T. E. McCroskey, manaser of the Sa lem Commercial club sn.Vs that due to the uncertainty as to whether the sev en airplane w ill reach Hiilem Monday or Tuesday, it has been decided to post pone for 0110 week the usual Monday noon luncheon of members of Iho club at the Marion hotel. A marriage license was issued yester day to K M. Brown, a farmer of Tilla mook, a 70 .V2, and Liorctta Allen, 'i'i, of JSalem. This morning a lieenso wast lrntued to Bay Mitchell of Dallas ana Butha Ann Vincent of Balem. But few days are left for those who wii to submit bills to tho local post- office for the privilege of carrying all mails to and iro liotween the post of fice and the Mouther Pacific, depot. Those who are interested in the work ing for Viiele Ham -in the mail Jine, should apply at. the post office for lilunds. . ' The Metcalf borne on 12th and Court streets, opposite the home, of Judge ocntit, ha been purchased by J. Win. Chambers, senior member of the firm of Chambers ft Chambers. Tho pur chase irice was "U00. Mr. CJiiimbers has taken out a 'building permit for $:umh and will materially improve the place. POUTICS-OLCOn Governor Says Cards Of Fish And Cuius CciuinissiGn Be long On Table. N Calcimine 1 2Jc lb. wJCJ lardlwsire Co, Oovernor Olcott, In his office this morning, carried about liiin a "tired feeling'' that sarsaparilla would hard ly reach the result of a 10 hour stretch of eomplnlnt and deuial- ehare and counter charge, in the Portland hearing 0f the fih and game commis sion yesterday, in which the game fish interest were the moBt active agitators. While the governor was non commit tal in interview, he voiced the eon vie tion that the hearing would ultimately have a good effect in getting all the cards on the table and in clarifying the atmosphere of a vast amount of in sinuation and suspicion. The most emphatic charges wi-rta pr-N-ui I'd by the Multnomah Angler's as sociation and the Oregon Sportsmen s league, ami the impression gicw upon the listener that personalities figured largely in the affair. The most serious matter brought up by Pres. Price, of the Aiitibrs rlisli was that Uie i-oiniucr-cm I fishing intereiS were dominating the coniiuisaion and subjecting its poli iie to political manipulation. In re piy to this the governor said in pait: "Puliti's has no pluee in the work of the commission or of sny of its em ployes. ..o matier wiiat uas oei-n tne condition in the pt, politics will play ; no iart in the future as long as I am j governor of the state, 1 intend to es ereise my prerogative a executive ovor Hie sdmisiKtration of the ealirt com mission and ita employes to thai extent. "I believe that all of the interests j covered by the fish and game laws! should be given an honest deal. I further believe that the rsrds should be out upon the table. Whatever is done along the line of organization will be done with that (nil ill view. "If politics is not eliminated I wish to serve notice that 1 hold the whip han I and where I have the jurisdic tion to do so I will eliminate polities bv eliminating the offending factor In event a sidjordinsle employe is the offendVr 1 intend t hold whateveT ajency might eroplny him etrietly a eonntle fr twh e-fbfirdinate'S actir-ities." 7l V r"' . "V . M B-v . 4- I X -Vvl t "' r ' ' GOOD NEWS FOR CAMPERS . . DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR CAMPING OUTFIT BUT COME AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU We are now prepared to furnish your camp outfit COMPLETE with the most compact folding camp equipment that has ever been put on the market. You don't need to worry about how you are going to carry your tents, beds, chairs, etc., for with this equipment you can carry a complete outfit in a very small space. CANVAS FOLDING CHAIRS CANVAS FOLDING COTS CANVAS FOLDING TABLES CAMP STOVES AND EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN CAMP FURNITURE y SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW There is nothing that adds more pleasure to camp life than a VICTROLA. We have just the right size instrument for you to carry, it doesn't take up much room, but it is a real VICTROLA and reproduces just as beau tifully as the larger machines. v WE ARE THE ONLY DEALERS IN SALEM HANDLING VICTRO LAS AND VICTOR RECORDS EXCLUSIVELY. V .sWWVWntkU.ehU 7 . r m iiiffiiiltAiiiiii iim iiiMinr -Msfr "You Get More for Your Money at Moore's" Cantaloupes are not quit yt on the market as tine dealers feel the figure is a little too high for Sale minivers. Hut they will appear next week. They arc coining from the Imperial valley. The faculty and class of 1H19, Sac red Ifcart academy, have issued invita lio(is fur the eoiiiiueiiicmeiit exercises to be held Monday evening, .lone 1(1 in the audtoriuin of tho Salmi high school Bom outfits. By tho time the roads (hat have been graded this winter are In condition to bo paved, It is thoujjht that the paving plants will be hero aud that all arrangements will have .been inn de for crews to operate the tilants. Hence, while the $S50,(hiU bonds have been voted fr . market roads, tliei'j .will really it 110 actual paving until next spring und annum r. RK'N'N'KTT To Mr and Mrs. V. H. Bennett of HMihane, June 5, 1U1D, at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Wm. Me llwnin, 1:21)5 Whipping street, a son He has been minted John Kdward. Mrs. Bennett was formerly Ms Min nie MH twain.' MARKET ROADS WORK GOES OYffiJO SPRING Ccnstmctica Efforts This Summer To Go On Pacific Highway. Judge Itnhey said 4his morning thst during tho prewnt summer, all the available working force and machiney is the county will be devoted to con struction work on the Pacific highway. and that no work would be done on tke market roads in the fountj as pro vided for in the voting of the M.V), OoO bonds. There a scarcity ef Inbor and ma chinery, and even if there was a dis position to begin work at once on the market roads, it would he impossible to get the work of leveling and grad ing done thi summer or to hsve the paving plants here in time for full work. This cominf fall and wintes, work will begin on grading, ruts snd fills on the new msrket rosds, in order that ther may settle and be in condition for paving next spring, Jude iiinhey said. It is proi able that the county will buy this wi titer twtt c-implete paving BILVERTON GUARD On Wednesday evening, June 4, Kil vertou militia companf were formally mustered into the sctvice by Lieuteiiunt Colonel A. T, Woolpert, assisted by Ma jor Milton Myers and Captaiu Gordon Met 'nil. An election of a captain for the organization was held and Cnptuin (irover U. Todd, forinely cnptuin of com pany I of tho old Third Oregon was unanimously elected. The Hilverton company whs very fortnnnte in being able to secure Captain TvUl as he is a man who has had years of experience with national guard work and his wors over sens during the present war gave him- vast experience that will aid ma terially in bringing the Hilverton coin puny up to the highest staudaru of ef f icieiicy. Appeal. A. J. Bualck, who bai been associat ed with the dtuwck grocery stores for the past five years, has decided to go into tha automobile business and has formed a partnership with Wesley Htreet. They have secured the agency tl.. Aiil.ii in Ili-fliiltf Kis anil iiuve leetnblished aeadrjuarters 0 4JD Month t iiuinicrcial sareei. Old roasters liSt liens, live 27t iHo Broilers 2S veglat)ins Htrawberries $..73(aJ Radishes, dox .., ..3ua Itliuburb Puiatoes . I.Hi New Potatoes 8ftiMS3 (ireon onions dos 4is Bermuda onions, crate '. -..'. I -!5 ('Ebhige 5Va'"t'S) lleud lettuce 52.7S Beits .'if Inui Oranges - $r8'I! I.emous, box 5aS Bananas . - Wo California grnpo fruit ........ Kif't.SS Black figs lb, IBs-tlM White figs, lb. . l&u'iuw Package figs per bx SO pkg Sd(a6.1'U Uot,ey, extracted - Ketau nieea F.Kgs dozen 4iti iiCsi Creamery butU-r ...... 87i"TOt Country bulter - 60s flour, hard wheat O.Bna.'JS Portland Market Portland, Or., Juno 7. -Butter, city creamery 53(ii 54. Kggs seltvlcd local ex. 41Vjg4o Ileus 30e Broilers 32(?34e . Oncse ll(QiUe Chctee, triplets 'A'Aa&h t The Capital Jaurcal J Daily Market Report t t rata Wheat, soft while si.10 Wfc.st, lower grades oa ssaapls Oats 85aSc llay, theai Bay, oats . .. Barley, ton $55 Mill run - ft44 Battel fat Buttcrfat' Oe Creamery bulter tiOfiiOle Fork. Veal aad Mutton Pork on font - -. Ifl'.Je Veal, fancy l"(al7ViC Rt.ers "7(o'c fivr. a ... 5(.'ttfc during lambs - . 12c riwes . 4o liecp, yearlings Te Ek'Es and Temtrr DAJLT LIVB BTOCK UASSJBT Oattls Receipts 124. Time of market steady Good to choice steers HfiU t Pair to good steers M';i Id.jO Commoa steers tl.bWaH Common to fair steers $8.."(Wi, i Choice eews and heifers $.5u(nil Uood to ehoiee cows acd htifera Wa 10 Medium to fair cows and aoiiera 7(ii S.50 Pair to medium cows ssj heifers 18.50(59 Cauuers $.'l..'nru;.j Bulls SnT alvea :i"i 13 1 Bo(s Rewipts 204 Tone of market steady Prime mixed $19(ol9.?o Rough heavies l7.50(a,l.5l Bulk lOi'ii I9.25 Pigs tt..rjvHti ID.50 Uxej Receipts 2-17 Tone of maiket steady Prima lsnilf !:t'tfl4 Fnir to medium Inmlis JlCJjlS.S Yearlirrr. ITmS.'iO Cull lander $9a l0 Wethers 'fo Kwcs 'K47-38 DUY IN SALEM ALWAYS