Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 17, 1919, Image 5

Daily capital journal., June 17, 1919, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNALSALEM. OREGONTUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1919 PAGE FIVE i TSiE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY I JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTCIENT IS THE EEST SELLING lIEDHa IN MARION COUHTY TRY TEEI FOR RESETS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING EATES: Bate per word New Today: Each insertion It One week (4 insertions) So One month (26 insert ions) ITe The Capital Journal will not bo re sponsible for mora thaa on insertion, foi errors ia CUseifieo' Advert neinoiita Koad jour .lvertiea"ent the first day it appears and notify us iiuaioduUiHy if error occurs. Minimum ehargo, 13c WANTED Burroughs adding machine. Phone 340. V 1 .?ER3ET cow for sale, $50 eatu or lib . trtj bond. Phone 340. 6-19 FOUND Glasses at Willamette tennis court. Call at Juurnal offiee. ti-17 FOR BENT 6 or 7 room modern house. J. Kaater, Marion hotel. 6-19 POSITION in dental office, reference. ABO Journal 6 23 WANTED Girl to assist with house work. 401 N. High. Phono 1027. tf WANTED To buy wood saw. v. K. Vincent, Jefferson, Or. - 6-19 MONEY to Ion on good farm socurity Ivan G. Martin, Masonie Temple. 6 18 FOR SALE Eastman kodak, postearo sise, good as new. Phone 800. 6-17, GOOD tone organ for sale at 845 Cha tmkota. 6-21 MODERN 5 room house at 2473 Ma ple ave. Call next door north. 6-21 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted. Phono 11F3. 6-IT CANNING strawberries for sale. Phone 873. tf CALVES I want S or 4 day-old calves C. C. Russell, phono 3F3. tf WANTED All kinds of ehlckons. Will pay top price. Phone 1339J. tf. WANTED Cattlo and calves, any kind. Phone 1S76W. 6-27 WANTED All kinds of cattle. Thon 2155., 619 JA8. LYONS practical painter. Phone 704. , tf WANTED Strawberry pickers. Phono 13F15. 7-29 W. BEAVER, well driller, phone 827J. 1165 N. 19th St., Salem, Or. 7 7 , WANTED To rent furnished house by rcspo-aible parties. Write 614 eare Journal. $-18 FOR SALE Rabbits, The Cherry CitT Babbitry. Fkoue 2501J4. . . . . 6 IS FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. 538 Trade. Thone 2481 M. 6-18 FOB SALE 13 acres joining tity, all in m,, well improved. Phone owner 2509J2. CZj FOR SALE A 1 horse, 0 years uid, wuiiit 1570. Call 825 N. 21st evenings. 6-19 WANTr.D Loganberry pickers, Sa lrm Heights. M. F. Woodward, Rt. 3, box 111. Phono 112F4. . 3 LOST l-atly 's tailored hat 'on Silver ton road, Saturday evening. Huitable reward. Leavo at Journal office, tf FOR BENT 5 room modern hoiue $6 per month. Call room 304 Hubbard bl.lg. tf FOR RENT Four excellent rooms, no children. Call in the afternoou 715 Center St. tf WANTED $13(10 0n a new truetor ont fit and next year's crop, pay 8 per emit. Boulo 2,' box 40, KiekreaU, Or. WANTED Loganberry pickers, pay Ic . per box. E. A. Aufrance. Phono 60 F3. " 6 18 WANT to rent or lease good six or sev en room bungalow. Phone 492 after noon. 6 19 FOB KALE Lumber in building, ood condition. Phone 253R. 1497 S. 13th St. 6-1T WANTED Top buggy, horse and htr rtess. Reply by mail. Agent, 475, N. Commercial St Salem. tf THE nAZELWOOD does shoo repair ing, neatly done. 321 N. Coral St. &19 WALL TAPER 15 eent per double r'il noward. Bnren's Furniture Store. 179 Commercial. tf FOR SALE 40 acre fnrm in crop, some of best land in Oregon. For partic ulars write owner, Rt 1, box 4J, Scio, Ore, 619 WANTED Woman to do a few nonra bnnviriol moriings. Good ws-pv. Phone 1204 6 24 FOB 8ALE 5 room house, two Jms, food garden, all kinds fruit, 'S00. No incumbrance. Phone owner 13J5. 6-9 WANT To rent soon, strictly modern T or 8 mom house, well located. CaJ! at 805 State street, near Commercial. Phone V,9. tf BIG fir wood for sale, $7.59 per eotd. Phone 461W. tf WANTED Man for raaea work fbono yF31. -iOl WANTED A No. 1. truck aaleaman. Apply Marion garage. 5-17 Fl'RNISHED room for rent Call at 1144 Ferry St. -lT HORSE power hop baler for sale $3. complete. Phone 1F3. 6-17 LOGANBERRY piekers wanted, ihady eamp ground," good water, wood for fuel. Phone 97F12. 6 20 FOR SALE room house, 1106 Leslie street. Phone 1425R. 6-18 CHICKEBINO piano for sale, a bar i gnin. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 19 Court St. afternoons. 6-19 FOR SALE Carpenter tools, eompleto set, tool chests and Cyclo incubator. 592 N. Commercial St. 6 21 WOOD choppers wanted, $2.S0 lo t' prr cord for fir and ash. Call at Blessing's cigar store. A. J. Ander son, tf FOR tALE 5 passenger Overiat:d, good order, top, two new liro.1, or trade for Ford. Bruco Bowne, Turner, Or., Bt. 3, Phono 715. $ 17 BARRED ROCKS, one cockerel, eight pullets, O. A. C. strain, 200 eggs a year and better; 6 pullets Feb. 23 hatch, 3 April 9th. $11 takes them. -Phono 8F3. 0-19 FOR SALE A team of good horses. Will sell the team together or will sell singly. At the Salem city bains. Seo W. 8. Low, street commissioner. 6-19 JUST received a fine piano, just like new, can make low price and easy terms. Call at 519 Court St. aftcr- noons. 6-19 NOTICE to farmers Improved harvest ing drapers. We make them for any bindor. Place order now to avoid di appointment, giving.lcngth and width Pacific. Draper Factory, 12th and Mill. Phone 1304. 618 33 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted, 2e per lb. 8 miles north of Salem. Camp ground, shacks, wood and wator furnished. Transportation from sta tion free. Phone 3F11. J. C. Cnmn bell. Gervnis, Bt.' 2, box 49. " 6-21 FOR SALE 13 acres set to prunes, been well eared for, trees thrifty, woll located south of Salem; pnecu same as bare land adjoining. Reas onable terms if desired. Address Prunes care Journal. 6-18 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted? 8 aces, very good picking; good camp ground, water, wood and straw; ,hcds for antes. Address E. Booth, Bt. 8, box 117, river road, Sulem. 6-19 INCREASE your worth, fine little 5 acre tract for sale few miles from TSalcrn, house, barn, woll, gnrden, straw homes, raspberries and flowers, 4J4 caro Journal. tf FOR SALE Golf clubs, my own hand made from the best selected hickory and persimmon; a'l clubs guaranteed; will plr.ee all shnfts that break thru bad material. Geo. II. Eddy, 504 H. 15th street, Corvallis. 018 FOR RALE 22 acres of choicest land in Willamette valley, 13 mile to street car line on rock road. Al) in crop, also cherries, apples, prunes a?;d berries. Good modern 9-roon house with bath, hot and cold water. Any one interested in S good buy phone 2505W2. tf WOOD SPECIAL 10 days, 75 Cords big body fir wood at $7 per cord; CO cords 2nd growth fir wood at $(5.50 per eord. O II. Tracy Wood Co., Phone 520. 617 NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER, tlencrnl Laid Office Washington, D. C. May 16, 1919. Notice is hereby given that subject to the eon diiorn and limitnti"ns of the Act of .Tuns 9, 1916, (39 Stat., 218), and the instructions of the Secretary of the Interior of September 15, 1917, the tim ber on the following Inn (Is will be sold July 16, 191G, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., at public auction at the United States land offiee at Portland, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not lso than the ap praised vaJue as shows by this notice, ile to be subject to the approval of the Hocretary of the Interior. The pur chase price, with an additional snm of one-fifth of ono per cent thereof, be ing comraiseirrna allowed, must be do P'sitrwl at time of rale Inoney to be returned if sale is not approved, other wise patent will iiue for the timber whieh must be removed within tea yars. Bids will be received from eit-ir-ens of the United States, associations cf such citizens and corporations or sri7,cd under the laws of the nited States or any stat, territory or dia trie! thereof only. Upon application of a qusiified pnrchtser, the timber on any lfa! subdivision will be offered separately before being 'inr'aded in any effer of a larger nnit. T. 1 S., R. 5 H., See. 2- 8W4 fW4 red fir, 10 M, not to be sold for less than $1 50 per M T. 3 R. 5 E., See, 31, SV'.i iWT4, red f, m M. not to be )!d for less thaa 1.?5 per M. . CLAY TALL If AN, Commissioner, General Land Office r is FOR SALE Loose cheat hay. 123 NL Broadway. 6-1 TWO good heavy teams, harness and ur Bate, i kuuv ifiiii. rl Wanted , Royal Anne cherries, win pay top price; also want picker for the Thomas orchard. J. B. Hall, Ml E. 40 St Portland, Or. . 17 WANTED Maid for general house work ia family of three, permanent Call 890 Oak 'fit forenoons. Do not )thm. 6-18 FOB SALE Oat hay in shock, fifteen dollars per ton. Begin cutting about June twentieth. Near Macleay. A. H. Litchfield, Bt S, 8alera, Or. tf FOB SALE Team mules, 7 and 8 years old, gentle, will sell reasonable. Inquire Cy F. Giselmaa Produce Co. teio, Ore. 8 21 BUILDING loai'p, or loans oa Sale property, made promptly and upon easy terms of repayment. A. C. Bohrn stoat, 401 Masonic Temple, Salem, Oregon. 6-17 FOR SALE At bargain a 2 npai ment house, 6 rooms each, 6 blocks frsm new paper mill. $1500. Phone E191R. 617 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted at In dian Hill farm, good berries and 2c per box will bo paid to those staying thru the season. 3 blocks from end of 12th St. ear line. Phono 510. tf WESTERN Old Liue Life insuranoe company desires representative for Oregon. Liberal contracts. Address box 616 care Journal, 6 -1 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted. 15 acres; transportation and wood free; tents can be supplied, close to stare with free delivery. Pay lHo per box and e bonus for pickers slaying thro season. Phone 108F4. 6-17 HAS anybody a fox terrier pup 'key would liko to put in a good home, at a reasonnblo price; must be dark around eyes and mouth. Address Fox care Journal. tf FOR RENT Blacksmith shop, building house and barn, with oa acre of land, family orchard, situated at St. Louis on O. E. road; in fine farming com munity. A place for a horseshocr and general repair work. Write Arthur Goffin, Rt 1, Gervais, Of. 617 A MODERATELY priced bungalow style residence property on South 19th street, and a vacant lot snitable . for gurago location for sale. Terms made to responalble parties. A. U Bobrnstedt, 401 Masonia Temple, Sa lem, Or. 6-17 WANTED Loganberry pickers 2 miles from car lino on Jefferson way, will pay 2e and bonus at end of season. Transportation, wood, straw and wa ter furnished. G. T. Moisan, llione 1015. 1480 Broadway. 6 21 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted at In dian Hill fnrm, good gerries and 2c per box will bo paid to those staying thru the season. 3 blocks fioin cnd of 12tb St. car lino. Phone 013. T. L. Davidson. tf TAKEV CP On my place 6 miles east or btuem on old Chaplin land claim, 50 head of shorn ewes and lambs, more or less. Owner may have above described property after paying all damages and advertising, riheep in pasture, 3 4 mile east of Chemnwa, on II. J. Beardsley place. Signed Louis Wcis. 21 CLOTS AUTO EXCHANGE USED CARS BOI'fiHT FOB CASH . OK HOLD ON COMMISSION. 1915 Overlnnd $.i00 1914 Overland $175 ezy terms 2 1917 Fords, good buvs 1918 Ford $:i0 1914 Ford $273 Ford sedan, $075. 2 ton lumber truck at a bargain. We wreck autos for their parts, this enables you to get old cr parts at a bargain. Cash price psid for junk cars. ',4 ton Ford truck, thoroughly over hauled, $175. 5 passenger Ptudebaker, $180, 349 N. Com'l Et. Thou 60S GEO. BPICER.'Mgr. 229 State Street We buy yonr csr or set oa commission SPECIALS 1913 Chevrolet, good as new $700 2 Fords, very best of condition, $.'175 and $400 Ford, fully equipped, would make dandy roadster, $.173 Chevrolet, fine condition, $')00 115 Htudcboker Six perfect $450 1916 Studebaker $500 Fine Little roadster cheap. Maxwell, good as new, $550. Light delivery car, $200. Overland rnsdnter, $"25. TWENTY OTHERS TO PICK FROM Bring your repair work in. Expert me chanic in charge. : WESTERN" JUNK k 8ALVAGB COMPANY. We buy all kinds of junk, hard ware, furniture, tools, machin ery. There is harllj aa item we do not buy. Phone 706 402 N. Com! .r Try Salea first Ia Boyh? at ViwJ I mvv U IIOluC Rupert R'jscrcd Scrrm As Officer With Mexican biiiut.st Escape Recced The last trace of C. J. Rupert, other wise known as "Bed Kupert, the un- trusty trusty who slipped away from the convict gaRg at work on the lime I plant at Gold Mill, indicated that ho had been picked up by as- auto and was headed south through California, and it waa generally assumed that hts destinatioa. was the Mexican border. This theory has been practically af firmed by the runtor that Rupert had not only turned up in Mexico but he ' had been given an officer's commission under the barulit leader, Villa. The tu mor was given more color recently by .the remark of ono paroled prisoner to another in Portland, to the effect that Rupert waa having the "time of his life" in Mexico as a commissioned of ficer. The role of bandit aud desper ado would fit Buprt like a glove ac cording to those who know his past history. I It will be recalled that Rupert was serving time for the theft of $19,000 ( worth of liberty bonds from a Portland I bank, the bonds afterward being dts ! covered. About the time of his escape I from the convict gany Bupert was elli ! giblo to parole, but it was presumed I that he had no desire to be placed un- Ider parole, as he was liable to arrest and conviction under another charge. Hence he made his getaway whilo the getting was good. Turks Plead Fcr Life Of Empire And Constantinople Paris, Juno 17. (United Press.) The Turkish peeee delegation, as its first meetinar with allied representa tives today, appealesl for eontinuntiou of the empire and retention of Con stantinople. Try Salem First In Baying Salem s a Good Place to Trade IF yon contemplate buying a fnrm and want a real bargain, see me. Friends in the east have asked me to clohe ont some Oregon Irrigated lands which they acquired under foreclos ure of mortgage. Recent railroad and sawmill developments make tho lands especially attractive. A C. Bobrn stedt, 401 Masonic Temple, Salem. Oregon. 617 EUTER REALTY BUYS Well located, nearly new, 8 room kuagalow. Corner lot, paved street, full basement, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, at tractive living and diniag rooms; no fvrraaea. Well finished throughout; earpsss ea stairs and living room. $400o 7$ acres with 60 acres bearing prnnes, 9 miles from Salem, $300 an acre. 32 acres, 13 seres bearing prunes, balaaee in young trees and loganber ries; fully modern bungalow; fino wa ter system, good barn; all implements and machinery, team, cow, chickens, etae. $10,000. 8 acres all cultivated; small family orchard; land lays well, ritfht close to earline. A-finn home site. $1275. r w winiFvcR 215-216 Masonic building Also at Dallas and Independence, tf Farms $ 2 B Made Houses 35 acres of choico land and a new house and bnrn on Howell prairie, 10 acres clover, 18 in outs, balauee gurden and pasture, a young family orchurd; this is a first dud proposition. $5i00, $2500 cash, bnlnnie 5 pears 0 percent. Move on. 64 acres on river, tho best soii out of doores; fair improvements, good crops, 12 acres alfalfa; all stock, farm mac Inn ery and tools go nt $'V)00. Seo HiIb snap, $3000 cash balance to suit. 10 acres in Polk Co. 1 acre lngans, family orchard. No improvements. $2596. Some choice small tracts, como In, wo '11 tell TI, 5 room good house, 23d St. $1500, good terms. 5 room good limine, 21st St. half block of store $1000. 7 rooms, Inreo lot, some fruit, on the Installment plan. 4 good buys C JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY CO 404 Hubbard bldg. FOB HALE Oil EXCHANGE Hy 11. E. Bolinger, 328 Ilulilmio t;ng Fine home with 12 acres of land, 9 room ffioikrn house, good Lain, 6 acres hearing orrhnrd, balance crop; cioat in. Will take some good trade. 5 acres well improved On Pacific highway south. Price $2500. Will Use trade up to $1000, or easy terms. 2 splendid 4 room modern house at a bargain. Beautiful 7 room bnngnlow with r ery convenience, for less than cost to build. 2 good business propositions. A splendid modern dwelling, a new store building, and good stock of groceries, all clear. Want a good farm close in. This is a well established bnsincss. A neat 4 room modern house.store bnilding and small stock of groceries, large lot on paved street, all clear. Want to sell; will take some trade. 10 acrei well improved, close in: will accept part purchase price in a good eity property. tf MEN WANTED AT WEST LINN I A PFTl VTLT.H. 45 TTOrR. 8 HOUR DAT. PVT. Yn. n. A. SWAFFOKD AT MTLL OrnCE ACROSS HIV El? FROM OREGON CITY. GOOD HO TEL PROVIDES CLFAN LEL0 Cfie: TT VTAT.R 81c. t' service eara of frio;ds make report Grezt Crowds Attend Sunday Sessions of Yearly Icn Ttniica At Newt erg. Newberg, June 17. After a session marked by the largest attendance for many years, consideration of some new propositions of greet importance and the most marked uiffereuee in judg ment as to what tho church oiu-ht to do, Oregon yearly meeting adjourned last evening, still a part of the five years meeting of Friends in America, but with the. matter of remaining jti that body referred to the various quar terly meetings for action at the lat quarterly meeting before next yearly meeting. This was the one matter of business on which there was most radical differ ence of optnion. The proposal to with draw from the five years meeting, which is the central body of Friends in America, came in a communication from Salem quarterly meeting. It was referred to the representatives, cru cially appointed from the various quar terly meeti'ngs, and Giey had a num ber of long and stormy sessions on this and other messages. Their final recom mendation that tho matter be referred to the various quarterly meetings was adopted by the yearly meeting, but without tlie unfttiimity that usually characterises the actiou of Quaker bus iness meetings, Another mutter on which there was less radical difference though there was still a good deal, was a series of resolutions, criticising the boards of Bible schools, publication and fo-eigu missions, r resented from an unofficial conference held in Portland and from a committee appointed by that confer- nce. These us presented wore uierrto to the representatives, and after revis ion by a committee wmrn soneneo them a bit, -they were presented ond DRssed bv the representatives, and lat er by the yearly meeting, but again without the usual unanimity. Tho third thing on which there was most differonco was the proposal to send a representative to the peace con ference of all Friends to be held In London in August, 1920. Action on thin matter was deferred until next year, but there was very strong oppo sition to sending such delegate, on ac count of the claim that the Hleksites are to be the dominatlnc element if not supremo in that eonfnrence. Asido from these matters, most of the things in the last day's sitting of the yearly meetinr? were routine mat ters. The appropriations for the year were $3700, a much larger sum than nsnal because $2500 for the evangelis tic and church extension work was in cluded la tho budget Instead of being raised, in largo part, by personal solic itation. Notable among the addresses of the closing day were those on "World prohibition," by J. Sanger Fox of Portland. "The cigarette men see" by Prof. Harvey A. Wright of Newberg high school and "Moral fdu cation" by Mrs. I. Ourney Lee of Sa lem. It waa decided to mike the foreign missionary contribution for the Amer ican Friends board ef foreign missions $1.75 per member. This will make a total considerably over $5000 for the year. An Invitation had been received from the First Friends church in Portland to hold the yearly meeting at thnt place next year. On recommendation of the representatives, however, this lnvi tation was not accepted, though the yearly meeting extended its thanks for the courtesy, and the meeting will be held in Newberg. Newberg, .Tune 17. Bible tehools, lemperniice and social service are the departments of Oregon Yearly Moot ing of Friends that made report of their work for the past year Monday. Sunday was a day marked by great crowds, tho largest of tho entire nnuuul withering, with services four times during the da v. Da Jel Lawrence of League City, Texas, had tho morning at 8 o'clock. (Jeorge II. Mooro of tne American Friends board of foreign mis sions had tho 11 o'clock meeting, while Joseph II. Smith had chnrgo of toe vangelistic, services at 3 and 8 p. m. Much good was done at theso services. Which were marked by much eartiest- irss and there were many who were jr.-atlv blessed by them. Kutiirilav evening occurred the Chiis tiiin Endeavor session of the yearly meeting, with Chester A. Hndlry of Kose.lale in charge. The officers c.h en r th ensuing year arc: Muperin trndo-, Cheer A. lladler of Hose dale; assistant superintendent, Blaine Hronner of Marion; secretary-trensurrr, Hani Kceler of Salem. An offciing of tluO waa taken for the work of this de partme"t the coming year, rrt rT,,;.tinn Endeavor department of the yearly meeting Inst year held its first summer eonierenre ' Park This year the conference is to be help at Pacific college at NewiierS, where there arc much better facilities for class work, public mncting, etc a tum ,iitatinnal session, very e"i- fc -' - - . ' . .!.. nnrl WPTR OIVCB Of Ori'CIl- n""n'B I" " leaf seminary, under the manacement of Boise vallev nuarterly meting of Idaho, and of Pacific college, under the reft-"cinctt nf the yearly meeting. Af ter the address of Dr. Walter C. Wood 'd an 'firing smmintlng to over $S0O waa taken for the college. (Continued 'ront Page 1.) Halrv a different character." "I sow ask for time," he eeid, "mere'y to eo!d r whether under the covenant aa drawn the power to put ns at war w.ll rest wi'h us, or be placed in a body outside our own goy eramnt: and if rjlarrd oii'side whether or not inch loiLring of sovereign power is desirable. " 1 new nnlv ask for time to de- 'liberate whether or mri we shall put 7 Tomorrow's Big Sale j 939TII WEDNESDAY SURPRISE ; : Women's Coveralls j The practical garment for women workers. Made up in Khaki Cloth and Blue Striped Dcmin. Tomorrow Only. Sale Opens 9 a. m. You Can Always it beyond our power to increase the size of our army or our navy in times of emergency without first consulting the wish or desires of other countries, j "'1 ask simply that wo be civen a! breathing pause after we finish our "natties before wo obligate ourselves to! maintain for all time the territorial status quo which is to be set up by this treaty." WINNIPEG STIRRED BY WHOLESALE ARRESTS Mounted Police Raid Labor Temple And Round Up . Strike Leaders. Winnipeg, Man., June 17, (Cnited Press.) Wholesale arrests of leaders in the general strike were mado here today. Royal fN'orthwest mounted po- Hce raided the tabor temple, swung literature. Authorities refused to mass public a list of prisoners, but claii.ie4 all prominent leaders were in cluded. The prisoners are held incommuni cado in the Stony Mountain peniten tiary. The authorities refuse to U vuisn the identity of their prisoners, out Irom previously intimated names, the list is known to include practically all the leading spirits et the strike. Royal Northwest Mounted Police were on guatd todny at tha labor tem ple. No person is permitted within 100 yards of the building. Military intelligence officials and other government officers had been planning the raid for several weeks, but action was deferred until the gov ernment at Ottawa last week supplied the powerful weapon desired a drastic deportation act. t'nrier this law aliens nd "British born trouble makers" can be departed. At a mass meeting of five thousand strikers in Victoria 1'ark, amid ratters and singing, it was decided to elect now labor leaders and continue the fight. No other srrests have been made. thus far. Labor leaders have engaged counsel aud aa effort will bo made ri free the prisoners. Theso attempt will be futile, members of tho rilieiis' com mittee dei'lare. The arrest nf the uncuui promising leuders will admit of negoti ations being carried on by more reason able labor men, thev snM. Marion School Coses Wiih Picnic And Big Reception (Capital Journal Special Service) .Marion, June 17. Tho Mario.i school closed hist Friday with an ull day pic nic for the primary grades,' nun u re ception ia thu evening given by the intermediate' and advanced graues and their teachers, in honor of the eighth Untile graduate. Miss Marie Moiitx had ehnre of thg picnic, and slthoiigri tne weather was unfavorable, she saw that 'he little folks had a rovnl time and linner in their school rinn, The reception was to have boi n held round s bnn fire, but on account of ho unsettled weather, it was al Riv en lit the sellout hnusti. The first hour was spent In plnytns lively otide emncs which were led by Mr. Iloag. Then nil repaired to the house where a i. t Moto Heavy Units for Road Work Also Light Trucks Greatly Reduced Prices Address SrRUCE PRODUCTION CORPORATION Vancouver Barracks Vancouver, Wash. Do Better At Tailor Makes ItUuukiw 1 L.J "After spending $!Kl0 for meoieine and doctors in four years without get ting any benefit for stomach troubm aud bloating I was induced by my dmu gist to try Mayr's Wonderful Rome dy and must say that a $1 buttle hn4 done me $o00 worth of gntid." ft ts a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intoMiual tract and allays the inflam mation which causes practically ll stomach, liver and intestinal ailmeutM, including appendicitis. One doso will convince or money refunded. J. C. Per ry, Capital Drug Stoie, nnd dmists everywhere. jolly time was spent doing a series of stunts led by Mrs. Hoatr. These stuntn bad suggestive names, hut none could tell from the name what they were to do. A partial list of the stauuts and their winners follows: Relay race, Jennie Davidson and LM ward Thomas, Beauty contest, Francis and Gladjs Colgan. Camouflage, Muo Trester, Janus Ben nett aud Hoischcll Biower. Chewing the rag, Helen Brewer and Olivia Huack. Knockers' contest, OrvaJ Colgan and a tio between Glcnna Russell and Lu cille Kephart. Hoeky road, Glcnna Russell and Ar chie lUnkin. As good as yon send, Archie Rankio. Sharp shooters, Lionoll Colgan. Blow snakes, Mae Trester aad Leet Davidson, William Tell, Olivia Hack. Tho stunts wero very laughable ana a great success, as were all the gameo, as each one present entered into the spirit of the evening and did all thty could to mnko tho reception a suceesn. Refreshments consisting of cake, sandwiches and ice cream were serv ed and the eighth graders were pre served with bouquets of roses, tlita a.'l went home happy. Thern was not a fallnve by any pupil in the Murion school in the recent ex amination, and each and every elhiii grader got a hiuh average. James Ben nett received tho highest avcrr.e but was closely followed bv t!-e o'liprs. now RHEUMATISM BEGINS Ths sicrueiating sioni'S of Hicnris tism nre usually tlie result of failure "f the kiHuers to expel poison from the system. H the irritation of thc hi ie acid rryslals is allowed to wi(;iiu in ctii'slile bladder or kidney .ljir may result. Attend to It at one-. Don't rsort to temporary relief. The si' k kn Inert must he restored to health hy lh uo of some sterlii remedy whleb ill prevent a return ef the disease. Cet some StJ.l M KOAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Immediately. They have broiixht bsek the jos of life to count less thiiiisaiids of sufferers from rheu Dtntisrn, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rail stones, gravel and other affections of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and silied organs. Th".y wilt altaek tl poisons at once, rlenr out the kidneys sod miliary tra. t and the sootiiii bcolinf oils and hrts will restore tl .1 inllnmed tissue and orient's to normal health. A'l niM.'- nre itniiiitioiis. Ask for (;ol.l Mi:i)AL and Le.au re the i-.o:ue (,nl,ll ftir.tiAL is on liio lo ft 1 sues, at all food dmrsiat, i IVUCKS I?