Daily capital journal., June 13, 1919, Page PAGE THIRTEEN, Image 13

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.
page
120311 SCHOOL COIillCEilOIT
PR0GRAMANI10UHCED
following is the complete program
hloaniouth Normal school:
President ' Breakfast Normal hall,
Katurday, June 14, 9:30 a. m. For the
senior elas.
Junior Proa Normal gvinuiuium,
Saturday, June 14, .8:30 p. m. All oa
the Dormal social list are invited.
Normal chapel, baccalaureate aervie
fionday, Jane IS, 10:30 a, n. Every
body invited. Program as follows:
.a , lahubert-Wilhclf
Miss Katherine Gentle.
Wjmm "Doiology"
Invocation, Bev. Peter Consnn
Anthem "Love Divine" Btainer
Doable Trio.
Scripture Beading Rev. E. B. Pace
fiolo "How Lovely Are Thy Dwell-
igs" Liddlel
Bermon Rev. W. W. Willard'
Anthem "The" Lord la My Shep
herd " Schubert
Quarette.
Benediction -..Rev. Victor Morris
Faculty Heeeption Normal hall,
Monday, June 16, 2:30 p. m. For sen
ior end alumni.
Senior Clas Play Normal chapel,
Mondav, June 16, 8:30 p. "Every
womnn's Koad," by Josephine Ham
mond. The csste include the fatuity,
senior II 's and senior I's from the stu-
hidrn from the Mon
mouth nnd Independence training
school. Proceeds to be donated to the
memorial, entrance fund.
Last Chapel Tuesday. June 17, 10:00
a. m. All are invited. Program as fol
lows: Untranee March and Class Song
"Music ' ' Pilgrim 'a Chorus ' ' Wagner
Violin Solo "Ave Maria" Gounod
Miss Marguerite Ferrin.
Address President J. H. Ackerman
Music fa) " Praise Te
. (b) "If My Songs" Hal.n
Oregon Normal Glee Club.
Talks by Clivss and Faculty Members
Faculty J. B. V. Butler.
Alumni Ivaa Wood, '17.
Juniors Miss Shannon Pcttinger.
Musie. "Fuir Normal" Seniors
Miss Helen Coe.
Senior Trial -
Campus Exercise Tuesday, J uue 17,
1:30 p. m. Everybody Invited. Pro-
seutation or racuity, aiumni, senior una
juuior gifts for the entrance memorial.
Program as follows:
Presentation of the key to Ihc jun
iora. Address.... Supt. J. A. Churchill
The Living Flag". Junior
Alumni Program Normal ehupul
Tuesday, June 17, 8 p. m. All are wu
oms. Program as follows:
lroc.esional. Alumni and Srnlors
Presentation of Class of '19 -..
P. resident J. H. Ackcrman
'BeerTtit""oTCtaS::..:........-.;.......
Miss Emily DoVore, President ot
I iiT&XTThm Jor Of AM
bXMWs Perfect Skin
2 .'vKnow Die joy nd
' y noDDiness uiai cranes u
to on thru possessing n
beauty. Th soft, dis-n
tinguishrd appear nice it r
irendtrs brings out your1
natural beauty to it full- F
est. In ue over 70 years.
1919 Clarion To Be Cut
During Ccmmeneemet Week
Along with other feature of com
mencement week in the Salem high
chool should be noted the 19i9 issue
of "The "larion " the official organ
of the school, to be isnucd next week.
Aa exceptional amount of work has
teen devoted to the publication, which
is to contain 220 page and is illustrat
ed with pen and ink sketches, in ilrli
lion to full naite art cuts anil individ-
al pictures of all seniors and juniors
and members or duos.
The following students are on the
staff: Herbert Darby, editor; Elvin
Lanlis, business manager; Milton tirnl
knn and (Iretchen Brown, associate
editors; Helen Lovell, society; Arthur
BvenbTSiih and; Cery Carson, atn
letics: Dorn Arnold, honor roll; Ber
nard Nutting, features; Miriam Swartx,
debate: Esther Parounagian, dramat
ira; Maud McCoy, literary; Florence
tirtwright, organizations; Marine Ba
ron, Inter-clnss rivalry; FVwence Cart
wright, class will; Herbert Booth, Biili
tArj; EJaa Ackcrinan, stenographer;
Umt Edna Sterling, faculty advisor.
1J0U WILL NEVER wish
Better .
tei Pills mMl
r"- 'jjatLam
I pills after having once used Chamberlain s Tab
lets. They arc easier and more pleasant to take,
more gentle and mild in their action and more reli
able. They leave the bowels in 4 natural condition,
while the use of pills is often followed by severe
constipation, requiring a constant increase in the
dose. Every bottle truarantced by your druggist.
' li .'Ml'"
Alinnni.
Reth Perrv 19
Violin Solo ''Aria"
Francesco Feriaglio
Miss Katherine Ueutla '14.
Group of Vocal Solos
"Obstinatioa"
..Foatcnailles
With a Waterlily" Orcia
Invietua"
Uuhn"
John Claire Mostieth of Portland.
Reminiscences.. Normal Men in Uniform
Vocal 8ol0 Selected
Miss Mary Bandall '17.
Group of Piano Numbers
"Nocturne in B Major" Chopin
"La Campanello" Faganini-Lisxt
David Campbell '08.
Address A. C. Hampton '08
I Group of Vocal Solos .
hves That Vscd to Gxe in
Mine" . Lohr
"I Saw a Ship A-Sailing" Dobscn
"Ask Nothing More of Me,
Sweet" Marzial
"I Know Where I'm Ooin"
Old Irish
John Claire Monticth of Portland
Alumni Banquet Normal hall, Tues
day, June 17, 9:30 p. m.
Commencement Program Normal
chapel, Wednesday, June IS, 10:30 a.
m. Everybody welcome. Program as
follows:
March . - T.uikini
Serenade Victor Herbert
Oregon Normal Orchestra.
Invocation Rev. E. B. Pace
"Sulute D 'Amour" Elgar
"Moment Musical Schubert
Oregon Normal Orchestra.
"Every Flower" Madame Butterfly
Oregon Normal Glee Club.
Address Judge Wallace McCamant
Quartetto "I Know a Place "..Coombs
Urcgon Normal ynartctte.
VerdiPiano Solo" Liebcstraun No. 3"Llsst
Miss Margaret Anderson.
Presentation of Diplomas: . . ..
President J. H. Aekcrrr.ao
Violij Quartette " March Rondo
Fritsche
Misses Rogers, Ferrin, Cornelius,
Ostrom.
Benediction . Rev. Peter Couklin
pj tv n .
JD1QS tOr jUPDllS At
State Plants Opened
Secretary Ooodin, of tho Board of
Control, with a squad of assistants has
been at work today upon a mass of
bids submitted by various mercantile
houses for provisions for H the state
institutions. An idea of the pTodijjious
amount of goods involved in these bids
may be gained from the fact that the
certified check sent in represent pro-
fosals to the amount of about (150,000.
No. aards hav hmti siaua aa yet, but
lew figure have beea obtained en cer
tain lines, showing in some cases a rad
ical drop from the last period, and in
others a jarring advance. By a coinci
dence sugar is quoted the same as six
months azo 19.21 per hundred, while
flour is practically the surr.e 110.30
for hnrd wheat and 19.45 for soft
wheat. Fresh beef is now quoted at
tMM s against (10.34 Inst period.
Mutton is quoted at (14.50 as against
(17.49. Hnra is quoted S.iM.U.i, an ad
vance from (.11,75 last time. Bacon is
(37.74 as ttgninst (.'14.75 Pure lard is
now (32 as againht (27 six months ago.
CUPPER OFF TO TAKE PART
IN BPEINOnSLD JUBILEE
Percy A. Cupper, Stntc Engineer
left this nioriiing for Springfield, Ore
gon, where he is to deliver an address
at the Miriugticld Irrigation JuDile"!
nnder the direction of the Springfield
Commercial Club. Several years aao
an irrigation project was undertaken
by tho iHcnhatn Irrigation ( ompany
covering the irrigation of 18,000 ueres
of land in what is called the "Penin
sula" tract, surrounding Hpiingtield,
using the waters of the McKensie
Kiver. Diversion works and ennais
have been constructed and it is pro
posed to inspect the project works and
demonstrate that irrigation is a suc
cess in the Willamette Valley.
AURORA SCHOOLS CLOSED
School closed Friday and ull th
teachers have left for their homes. Mis
Keubler, the principal, ha gone to be
attl where her sisters reside. Mrs.
Foster has gone to Tualatin where her
parents live, Mine Kelly is spending the
summer with ber parents at Drain, Ore
gon, iu Douglas eounty, and Miu Smith
will pass the vacation with relatives
near Salem. Miss Knebler may not re
turn to her position here. Nor will Miss
Smith teach heie again. The others
others wiil return in September, Aa
rora Observer.
to take another dose of
' " 1 L ' ""I
! " .
Church Notices
i i
First Methodist Episcopal CI; una. .
Corner State and Church street.
9:13 a. m-, classmeeting.
4 j i. m., 8und.iv school. Prof. J. W.
Todd, superintendent.
N. W. Iowa conference, now pastor of
our church at Oregon City, will fill the
pulpit at 11 a. m. an-i 8 p. m. ra the at)
sence of the pastor, Dr. VvLton.
3:00 p. m., services at the Oold TtQ-
V.
th and terry atrecta,
':w P- t-Pwu"
tie: senior,
Miss Garrett, Wader; junior, Esther
junior,
Lisle, leader.
Leslie Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner 8oth Commercial and Meyers
streets, Horace N. Aldrieh, pastor.
8:45 a. m., Sunday school, with class
es for all ages and grades, E. A. Ekotcn,
I superintendent. Primary department
in charge ol Mrs. Mason isisnop.
11:00 a. m, public worship. This
service will be a public welcome to our
returned soldiers, also in the interest
of the Boy 8couts. Several addresses
ill bo given by men who have seta
service overseas.
7:00 p. m., devotional meeting of The
Kpworth League, Leslie Springer, pre'
ident.
8:00 p. m, song service, led by the
girls' chorus, and sermon by the pas
tor.
State Institutions.
Services at the State Instiiction. tt
Services at the state institutions Sun
day will be held as follows:
3:00 p. m., girls' training school by
T. S. Anderson.
' 3:15 p. ni., tuberculosis hospital by
I. G. Lee.
Jason Lee Memorial M. E. Church,
Corner Winter and Jefferson ctreels,
Thomas Aclieson, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:43 a. m., Charles
Hageman, superintendent. Classes for
all ages under the care of efficient lead
ers.
Public worship, 11 a. m., subject,
"The Church hi a World Upheaval. J
Epworth League devotional meeting,
7 , m., Mis Grace Tyler, president. The
young ponpl of the community are
most cordially invited to attend.
Evening service, 8 o'clock, tubjeet,
"The Great Inquiry."
Prayer meting Thursday, 8 p. m.
Tho choir will furnish special mnsie
for these services and will lead ta a
twenty minutes song service for th
evening meotlrtg. Wo extend a cordial
invitntion to tho public to come and
worship with us.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday servlcos are held at 440 Che-
mekota street at a. m., subject of the
Bible lesson, "God the Preserver o
Man." Sunday school at 9:43 l. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 8 p. m. Reading room 209 Ma
sonic Temple, open every day except
Sunday and holidays from 11:43 a. m.
to 5 p. tn. Al are invited tfl our serT'
ices and to our reading room.
First Christian Church.
CornlT Center and TTIfh streets,
$1.00-A-YEAR WOMAN WHO TRAINED f
WOMEN WAR WORKERS, HONORED
Ai a token of their Dppreclatlim. the 5..7XI girls nnd 75 U. 8. army officer
who participated Id the activities of the r. S. Training Corp for Women ut
Washington, D. C, have presented Miss Susanna Coernft, commander of the
Trulnlng Corps fon Women, witb a beuutiful sliver loving cup. The presenta
tion occurred on the Ellipse mar the White llouso aud win wliueesed by
thousands of interested Fpoctators.
Lieutenant Colonel Edward Clifford, Q. M. C In charge of the Allotment
Branch, War Deptirtmeut, offlee of the Drreeti.r of Finance, In presenting the
cup, said: "We are indebted to JUhs Suwimia Cocroft of Chicago for this Rplen
did celebration. Jliss Cocroft is one of those rwlf-sm HOeing war workers who
jt" came to Washington to do her part In
I)
.4
f
V
m
'-i
H -
V,.,.-. ; , fT3r Ti .?
I I I 1 I E fi
Commander tusanna Cocroft, f the
Loving Cup With Which She Was
tend W. Porter, paster.
Bible school at 9:45 a. Wu Hear the
musical ehalk talk by Mr. Mcl'roskey.
Commercial club secretary, and the or
ehestra.
Morning sermon at 11 o'clock oa
"The Hand of the Master." , ,
Christ an Endeavor at T p. te.
Evening sermon at 8 o'clock oa "The
Power of Habit in Religion."
"Madame Butterfly," June 14.,
Court Street Christian Church.
Corner of Court and North Seven
teenth street, R. L. Putnam, pastor.
Last Lord' dsy he had 14o in th
Bible school, the largest attendance ex
cepting oa special day in the history
of the school. That i just fine. Let s
keep growing. Remember that there
are only three more Sunday before the
contest close. The men are only ia
the lead by a small marring and it be
hooves both side to get busy. A word
to the classes. Listen! The superin
tendent last Lord's day said that he
would give the class with the largest
average attendance daring the cummer
a gift of five dollar for the new build
ing fund. That amount has been in
creased now and will continue to In
crease right along so that it will be
quite an honor for tho class that wins
to put that amount into the new build
ing in is name. Which class wiil it get
The junior boys say they are going to
win it. Al right Go to it boys! The
missionary story, "Shelton of Tibet"
is creating interest among the little
people. To be continued ia install
ments. Morning sermon, "Why Study the
Bible 1"
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. in.
Song service and sermon, 8 p. n.
"The Death of Christ."
Monthly Bible school conference
Tuesday evening.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m.
Come to ehurch where yoa find one
big funuly and a hearty welcome.
St. Paul's Church.
Services for Trinity Sunday: 7:30 a.
m., holy communion; 9:43 a. m., church
School; 11 a. m., choral celebration and
sermon, "The Trinity"; 8 p. ta., evon-
ing prayer and addresa. Everybody
welcome Chse. H. Powell, rector.
First Baptist Church.
Mr. J. W. Troy of Portland, a gospel
singer who assisted ia special meetings
at tho First Baptist church in April,
will lead a chorus choir and sing nt the
services of the First Baptist church. Dr.
G. F. Holt's topics will be: Morning,
"Faith Choice." Evening. "The
Spiritual Leadership of Jcys Christ."
Morning service, 11 e clock.
Evening service, 8 o'clock.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Toung People's meeting, T p. m.
A eordial invitation to all these serv
ices is extended toAhe public. ,
First Congregational Bhurch.
Corner Liberty and Center streets,
W. C. Kantner, mluister.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school, W. I. Sta
ley, superintendent. Classes for all nges.
11 -00 a. m.. Children's Any will be nh-
winning our inngnilicent victory, rjhe
cam here In July, 1918, at the urgent
solicitation of the War Department, to
help make the girls In the department
more contented nnd to benefit their con
ditions. She )iom done more to keep up
the morale of the girl-who came to
Washington to do war work than any
other person, and while the genenil pub
lic may not know thin, those of us who
are, In clmrge of Inree departments reul
Ize what she bus done toward keeping
up (be health and spirits of the girl
here. On behnlf of tbeRe young women
It Is my privilege end I consider It a
great honor to present to you, Mis
Cocroft, this loving cup a a token of
their appreciation of the wondorful work
you have done for them. When you go
back to Chicago, this ctip will ever be a
reminder of the love and esteem felt for
you by the young womwi of the United
Stute Training Corp." .
The U. 8. Training Corp for Women
I this summer expanding Its work by
ImvijT'irntltig a series of summer camp,
outside the larger eltle of the country
where girl and women will be given
cttlngiip wrrlsp and drills for the
spbulldlng of Jhcir health.
U. ft. Training Corp for Women, and'
Prevented at Washington, D. C. C
i f f 1
When yorr nerves rrs sll
ca egs cr4 sleep scents
oct cf lis truest Ioa take
It td2.S C7.2 Or tlrVD
L-gg
. Q- &-
served at this hour by a progtant of
musie and recitation by member of
the Sunday school. The chuir choir
will also contribute two number.
7:00 p. Christian Endeavor.
8:00 p. nu, "Lost Crowns" a mes
sage for the times.
A cordial invitation to all.
Catholic Church.
Mas and communion Sunday at 7:30
a. m.: tush mass, at which the bacca
laureate sermon for the graduating
class of Sacred Heart academy will h
preached by the pastor at 10:30 a m.
Benediction follows high mass. Th an
nual psnsh picnic will be held at Ute
state fair grounds immediately after
high mas. A splendid dinner and pro
gram haveo been prepared, at which
Father O 'Uara will speak on his exper
iences abroad, while chaplain of the K.
C. 'a. A eordial invitation is extended
to all friends of the parish.
Evangelical
Chemeketa and Se
Church.
iventeeuth slreeia.
Rev. F. W. Launer
who moved from
Cauby a short time
ago has taken up
Ho will preach
on the subject,
Eph. 4:4 t.
will be Isuih 14:1.
the work ts pastor.
Sunday at 11 a. m.,
i. h nut inn Unitey,"
At 8 p. m. the text
Welconi to alL
Salvation Army.
Saturday evening open air at 7:30
o'clock. In the hall on State street, 8
p. m.
Sunday mornW mien air. Ilt-.m
o 'clock.
Holiness meeting tn the hall, 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
United Mission meeting at 3 p. m.
Y. P. League at 6 p. m.
Open air at 7:30 p. m.
Salvation meeting in the hall at B-
m.
Evervbodv welcome. Cnntniu anil
Mr. Hunter officer in charge.
Church of God.
No. 1346 North Church street. Serv
ices will be at the usual hour.
Sundsy school at 10 a. m., rood effi
eient teacher for ell the class, with W.
r.. raui a superintendent.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Young Peoples meet in will be oa-
ducted by Mis Nora Zehner at T p. ai.,
subject, "Prayer."
Preaching at 8 p. m.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at : o'ciocK.- 4. J. tiillcspic,lator,
Scandinavian Church.
An intcrestinir prnirram will bo ren
dered by the flundny school, Sunday
afternoon, 8 o'clock in the Scandinav
ian church, Fiftenth and Mill streets.
Sunday school meets at 2 o'clock.
This most nmarkable refliedv
Cauwa the stomal b to act nalu- I
ratlyand keeps rtirbowcHrpen.
is pure if vtv,.iC, pcouuciu t"n s
only hinhly benctiual result!. -
MKS.WSNSLOV'S
SYRUP
Vm MuM aW Oildna'i Rmkkir
AolutriT harinlris complete for
mula on everf biUle only very betit
liMtinhrota utted. At mil drmmtimtm.
3. C. Perry'. .
TURNER NEWS.
Kealizing the necessity of a good
dn,'e. hall iu Turner, llsll Hrothers
have decided to build a sei-ond lory (o
their gariigo of wood triiclurg,ith en
trnuee o the enat. The floor space will
be 300U square feet witb best flooring
and will be tho best duiicing floor, out
aide of Palem. Work begins this com
ing Monday and is expected to be com
pleted by July 1st.
Key. J. A. Huimaker of MeMinnviliu
an uncle of J. W. llunxaker and a well
known preacher of this yieinlty, will
preach an old fashioned sermon ai
Pleasant View school bouse southwest
of Turner, on. the fifth Humlny in June,
at 3 p. m., the date being tho 21Hh. A
special invitation is extended to (he en
tire community to be present.
There was something doing at the
Jefferson i'aroi.ic lodgu U.t IUiJj
night When they put on the Urd degree
work. Those pjresent from Turner
were: Ira Pearee, J. M. Wilson, J. K.
Wagoner, Wes Hmith, Arthur Edwards,
H. ft. Peetx, Geo. Muson, Chas. Little,
Harvey Wilson, Ralph ('haves, A. L.
Harador and Mr. Moores. B'cbes Were
delivered by D. P. Mason and JuiU'e
Kelly of Albany; W. C. Winslow of Si
lent and others. A delightful banquet
was served by the ladies.
B. D. Cray and son Will, fiahed in
Thomas creek last Thursday with some
atiee.eaah Porffettitiv tn tnke hia hnti
along, Mr. Gray drove his car into the
stream and proceeded to go after the
larger ene. When the time came to
leave, Betsey wouldn't budge. A farmer
sitting oa the opposite bank laughed
with glee hi team palled the car out
for five buck. Never Do more, sever.
Prof. John Blnngh returned to his
home ia Layfayette Umt Saturday after
conducting one of the moat successful
terms of school in Turner's history. !!
will conduct the syhoul m-it year and
will begin on September 29th, and Indi
cations are that a Inrger number of pa
nil will be in attendance that ever be
fore. The per wnt of attendance this
year was W, and there were 12 enplls
neither absent nor tsrdy, a remarkable
record in both instance.
What mVM have bees a fatal acci
dent was that whb-h befell Geraid
Bradley, 17 year-old on of Mr. a-id
, k-n -ilia
fWW
.vsa 1
!
Quick Reference To Firms That Gin Service Oa Shoil
Where Bayer And Seller Heel We
Recoramerd Oar Advertisers.
EVERTTKINa
Salem Electric Co., Masenie T;3)f'o,
REAL ESTATE
FOB SAIX-Chsp, a nt SBtda 8
room bungalow with I good lets ene
klock front paved street, 9 hlecks
from ear Ene, kalf eash, halane a.-y
kerms; also 9 acre 8V4 mile from
eity limits, S room honse, well scar
porch, gcied barn, about 50 fruit trcse
I'rice (1400, half cash, Squar Deal
Realty Co. Fhon 4T0. 7
AORES, 5 room houe,Trn, fruit, in
JVUs City, (iWO.
9.33 seres, S cultivsted, 5 timber pas
ture, houe, fcarn, fruit, ia eeumry
town, good road; (1900.
i!4 acres, houfe, barn, stock, imple
ments, S acre lojtans, 5 prunee; 1
mile from station, (7000. Would take
aerenge M TT V7-
37 acres; 20 acres in prunes, 1 logans,
all equipment; rock road; 8 room
house, barn, spring water, (lo.POO.
2 acres the best of soil, T room
house, barn; all in cultivation, join
ing town, (35O0. .
30 acres all cleared, fenced, 1 mile
fnnn town, (2350.
1 acre, good 4 room house, 3 4 arrc
logans, on csr line, (1350.
03 acre ell cleared, 55 cultivated.
38 pasture, small house, barn, 1'4
mile from town; (70 per acre.
320 acres; 29(1 cultivated, 80 pas
ture, well fenced, good improvements
family orchard, 4 milee from town,
one ot the best farm in ins ceuniy.
60 acres in clover, best of erops aJ
wny en thi farm; only (10 per
acre. '
Have a large number ef small tract
with and without buildings located
near Balem for sale.
If you want bargain In a ranch
er roaidence, ce eoeolofsky, Bayn
building.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Benlerl oroiposals will hs received at
the office of the Oregon 6tate Hoard
of Control, Tftpitol building, balern,
until 2 o'clock p. m., TuemUiy, June
17th. and not thereafter, for the eon-
strwtion of an addition to dairy barn
and installation of high pressure best
inj svstem at tho state institution for
IPeeble Minded.
Drawiizs and srecif rcation mny he
oibtnimnct ifrom the undersigned and
from iP. A. Legg, arehiteet, t Balem,
Oregon,
A deposit or a cerniied eaeea la tne
sum of (10 will be reemir! oa each
set of plan and specifications, which
shall bo returnable only upon the
return of said plans and specification,
in good condition, within four days
lifter receiving same.
Kaeh bid is to be presented under
sealeul cover, endorsed "Addition to
'Dairy Barn," and "Installation: of
High Pressure Heating Plant," and is
to bo accompanied by a certified check
payable to the Oregon 6tate Board of
Control, in an amount equal to 10 per
cent of' bid, whirh cheek shall be for
feited to the state should the success
ful bidder fail tn esecut contract
within en days (not including fun
day) from date of notification of
nward. The contractor to whom fhe
award in made will be required to
iuniinli surety company bond ia an
amount erpinl to fifty per cent (Ml per
cent) of the amount of contract.
The ri(;ht is reserved to reject any
or all proposnla, or to accspt the pro
posal (Itenii'fl heat f"r the stale.
lnted st Kalem, re., June 2. 1919
U. 1. liOOlHN, Becretary.
Oregon Slate Board of Control.
June 5 7 10 14
Mr. A. K. Bradley, residing southeast
of Turuer, last Friday afternoon. In
cranking a trnetor the same, bstk fired,
striking the young man glancing bio
over the left eye, cheek Slid breast,
knocking him uuconnciou for several
minutes, inflicting a cut over the eye
arl bruises on breust. Dr. Flee nor of
Turner nnd Dr. Beaiiehamp of Staytnn
rendered professional services,
A. W, Blaro and wife, Cleo and Mar
eel Blaco, Tiny Weatherill, G. W. Kar
ris and wife, Mrs. T. E. Herren, Maude
and Eei Herren, Mrs. Green, Walter
Green, Mrs. G. Greenley and two small
sons, Baby Milton Rolibins, J. K. lr
tin and wife, and Mr. John flirardin
helped Mra. John. Girsrdin cilebrnte
her birtliilny tiith a dinner Sunday,
iJinie Rlh. Mrs. Girsrdin was the re
'ceipient of severs! nice presents. T)i.
'nor was served out in the yard und ir
jthe trees. Tribune.
.Kerosene Means Less Wcrk
Fav Tpa Pne Icmofinirsfs
1 wl ikwI iivbiluv
No woman likes to bo a houaehe'd
drudge. Hh wants time for ever
monv nlUf thimra than cmikitlif Slid
rlrani By using keroaeu lnftcd
ot eonl or wooa mum ot me ou iiiuc
work and dirt i eliminated.
A clean, pure kerosene like the
fUnAtA (lit nmMnt Pearl Oil. ns
sores the housewife cool, cleaa kitih
en the year round. All tho drapery
of handling the heavy fesl and aaher
is done away wit t ana mere is m
duet nor dirt nor odor. Unlike coal or
wood, keronene lights ss the tonch of a
match, so that there is no waiting for
the fire to come up.
Pearl Oil is eron'-nieal end fnn he
readily procurred v rywhere. It is al
ways the same hip'i quality whether jl
la In V.uti f in f i V ffntloO Cftril.
It ia essy to hs Jle snd gives all the
convenience el cas. teing reiiuea ihj
rerefined by r special proceas the In:
I purities have been removed and it
burns tip cl!" wi'hmrt smoae er eiJ'
At Salt La rr Mondav Dr. M
Tt ftttmn nrominent lihvftiiaa. 11
she and fatally wounded by Mike
Oraaspal'.us, a disaetufird pltient.
i 1
Ttl,Ao
hisla
ELECTRICAL
127 North L"tH...
AUTO DIRECTORY
AUTOS without drivers te W, I V
lar per iu. 137 S. Om.jrJt. TMci.
3U9. t
DOHA DEAN McCUTC!TfXN. ttsk
ef piano, a new and b-g cl bk ;,:t-4,
for both vnpil and teacher, SMkls
clear all baaie piEP'j!e4 necewsry
to a musical education, al gi-.;?.ir
the "musie teacher" sosttKg Ut
teach. 481 Court St. Plicae Hi.
PEOPLES FUEKITUEl STCHE
For bargains in new and secosdJiaa
goods for the hsuse, furniture, mr-ft-es,
beaters and staves, rues, sewing
machine, granitowar, dishes, tmi
taaes, trunks and toels. . We wan
your old furniture and stoves, wiS
pay you highest eash price. 6 ns
lsst. Peoples Furniture Siare, lit
N. Commercial Ft. Phone 734.
SECOXD-HAND GOODS
NO CASH BEQUIia:D--God overeeak
shoe end suits, all kinds ot rre
al instruments, shotguns, rilles,
Ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases aa
1(K)0 other uvful articles te sell e
trade. Whst hav yent The fap;tJ
Eschange 837 Court ft. Pbone tii.
WE WANT
YOUJt used furniture, etoves, earpc!
and tools, a we pay fair prices fo
everything. Call 847
CAPITAL HARDWARE FUN
Tl'HE W.
B5 N. Coml St.
HATS BLOCKED, REPAI
Hi P II
1FAT BLOCKJNG-I clean and block
ladies' and Men' hats. Jnst re
ceived a hst renovating machine. It
get the dirt, Try It one. C. B.
Ellsworth. 403 Court St. Salem, Or.
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES RKBUILT AND BEPAEREI
60 year experience, Depot NUioanJI
and American fence.
Rises 28 to 58 in. high
Paints, ell and varnish, ete.
Loganberry and hop hook.
Bnlem Fence and Store Work,
250 Court .treat, Pe 1?4.
-a.- 4 -au !LU u
J. A. Rowland Furniture Store
Buys, sell and vichange aew and
2d hand furniture. All kind Of
repair work, Isght grinding, fiUng,
and braxing a pe.ciulty. Eight
prices. E47 North Commercial W.
Phone 18.
SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage and
refuse ef all kinds removed on mcnta
ly eoulraula at reioiwbie,,.Mnj,tn,,
Cess pools cleaned. Di.il .nlma!. re
moved. Office phone Main 17.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Beeurity
TIIOS. X. FOTJD
Over Ladd k Bush hank; Siilem Prfjn
FKDEBAL FARM LOAX-3!4 per
cent interest. Prompt service. Siyi
years time. Federal farm loan bor.
for sale. A. C. Bnhrnstcdt, 4D1 a
sonie Temple. Sulem, Orcoa.
INSURANCE OOUNXiu For fro la
formation about Life Insuranes see
J. F. Hutchason, dist. manacer for
the Mutual Life of N. T., offl-e
371 State Bt., Palem, Ore. Cffis
' phone Of), residence 1.19d. tf
LAUKDRYMAN
HOP LEE, expert laundrymaa, 43
Ferry 6t. I ty top market prire for
chiokeas nd Egs. Offic phoa
1,WJ, rrsideriee 1233 J.
WOOD SAW
PMGNK loonw
Our Prices are Eight
W. M, ZANOLLM, Proprietor
1255 N. Bummer Street. Paleia, Oregaa
. i
REPAIRING
ST BW ART'S I'KPAIR HnOPCav
jirst installed a marhine that wlJ
hsrpea lawnatoweri tne same as the
factory puts them out new. Brief
all your light repair work to me. AJ
vin B. Stewart, 347 four Bt, Phone
493.
LODGE DIRECTORY
K SIGHTS OT PYTUJAS MEfTT AT
Mof'oroack hall en ever Taesdsy
at 8. Walter Lenon, C. C., P, J.
Kunts, E. B. A B.
KOTAL Neighbors ef Atmer',-, Ore
t'oa Grspe camp No. 13i;a meet every
Thursday evening in MrCornaek h3
KIvator scvice. (rei, Mr. (wr
rie E. Buns, 618 Union ht; reeov
tler Mrs. MeHt Persons, 1415 J.
I'k'ht. Phone 14 1 M .
WATER COMPANY
ALITM WATEB !-jrAXT Oiflrl
enrner Coremerrii! ! Trsla stW.
i Bills pvHe msthiv ia advaaea.
Ph 6w8.
i 4
J f -as