THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919.
PAGE SEVEN.
Bill tSIHt WW
CITY GAS SUPPLY IS
warm
Due to an' unusual consumption of 'gas, our gab plant cannot supply the demand.
It may be necessary in order ta maintain service to the majority of . our customers,
-who are wholly dependent upon gas for heating or cooking, to shut off some sections
of the city without further 'notice.
v Therefore, if you find your gas shut off, be sure to close the valves of your stove,
lamps or other appliances, AND LEAVE THEM CLOSED, until we notify you that
the gas has been turned on.
Your failure to observe this warning may cause an; explosion in your house when
the gas is turned on again.
Portland Railway Light & Power Co.
Jit
r fclTYNEWS I
' '
-
COMING I; VENTS
. ..........
' Sept. 15, M6ndny-rFall term'
Willamette university begins.
Sept. . 22-21 Oregon state
fair.
Sept. 29, Monday Opening
of public schools of Salem, ,
Oct. 26 Turn time back one
hour. . i
o "
Drs. Cashatt "and Penrtw: ton have
moved their office to 503 Bank of
Commerce bldg. Phone -'Ja. "-'''.- 9-7
Miss Benedict, registrar at Willam
ette, returned yesterday from the an
imal meeting of the .Woman 'swHome
Missionary society of the western Ore
gon conference. A number of promi
nent workers were present, among oth
ers Miss. May C. Bliss, national field
'eecretary.
Mrs. J. G. Eeigelman has just re
ceived a telegram from her son, Perry
tolling of his arrival in 'New York af
ter a year of service with the signal
corps in France.
PKliS ' ' ?
.State engineer Cupper left today for
an outing of a week at liackuwny
lieaeh. - . .
Among the tourist parties at tlic Ma
rion' hotel last night were Mr. and
: wirs. W. E. Soel and Mr. -and Mrs. IX
W. Hershey of Harrisbnrg, Pa., Mr. and
Mrs. Henry xuff, St. :lnud, Minn;
i'havir'lnndran and William Clarke of
St. - nul, Minn.
On the- register of the Bligh hotel
ore the. following Oregon visitors:: Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Wishard, Portland; Mrs.
..ohn Eggleston and John Masters,
Mnrshfield; M. IV Hutchinson Bhurk
Koek; ,1. '. Miller, Silverton! ".
... o ,'
now that the summer season is
snout over, the weekly luncheons of
members of the Commercial club will
fcin with the, one scheduled for early
next week. It is understood that Mar
shall Dana, president of the Portland
Press club has consented to come to
Salem to speak on the commercial club
problem, of the state and especially of
. fcalem.
'; 0 '
A- divorce was granted yesterday by
Judge George !. Bingham to Leona M.
louio;a!la in her Suit against frank
Uomogalla. In her complaint she al
' leged inhuman treatment; and also
that, her husband was ia the habit of
saying ugly things about her. he was
Also awarded the, custody of their
child and the father ordered to pay
"ill a mouth for its s-upport.
Pot s Weak Stomach
The greatest relief afforded "by
Chamberlain's Tablets in a multitude
of se hns fully proven the groat
value of this preparation for a weak
stomach and impaired digestion. In
nianv eases this relief has beconio per
n:aneut and the sufferers have been
completely restored to .health. ,
:
(Users!
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
This is not only one of "the best and
: most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough, but
is also pleasant to take, which is im
portant wkVn'a jsediciiie must be giv
i co to young' children. Chamberlain's
Cough .Remedy has been in use for
many years and has met with much
favor wherever its "ood qualities have
becomo known. Many mothers have
given it theirjiinqualitred endorsement
'Wm. Scrulry1, Chillieothe, ' iio., writes,
1 have raised three children, have al
ways used Chaniborlnin's Cough Reme
dy and' fonrt "dit to 'be the best for
coughs, eolds and croup. It is . pleasant
to take. Both adults and children like
it. My wife and 1 have always felt
sfe from croup -with it in the house.'!
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic.
t " 11 ... . .
Pershing's Nomination
j. As General Unanimously
Confirmed By Senators
'Washington, Sept. 4. The senate
today unanimously confirmed the nom
ination of John, J. -Pershing to be a
general of the army.
i Violating all precedent, the senate,
iuon request -of Senator Wadsworth,
chairman of ithe military affairs com
mittee, considered the nomination in
open session.. Senator Thomas, Colora
do, suggested that the genato conlirui
! "General Pershing by a rising vote and
amid' the applause of the galleries this
' was dune.
The senate a'so passed a resolution
offered oy Senator MeXiumber, North
Dakota, declaring Tuesday, September
111 a legal -holiday in the District of
Columbia so that banks may close on
that day, when Pershing wifl return
to the capital.
, ;
Oakland And Berkeley
i Shaken By Earthquake
Oakland, Cal., -.Sept. 4. (t'nited
Press.) Oakland was shake i this after
noon at 1:1,1 bv a distinct earthquake.
' The quake was felt heavily through
out the business district.
It was also felt at the University of
California- in Berkeley.
Bulgaria And Rumania Not
To Accept Treaty, Report
' Paris, Sept. 4. -il'eace delegates of
both Serbia and Rumania announced to
day their countries .probably would re
fuse to ratify the peace treay on ac
count of the character of the guaran
tees which it gives to racial minorities.
These countries contend the peace set
tlement impairs their interests in the
Ualknns.
. HOP PICKING STARTS
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Delias, Or., Sept. 4. Picking in some
of the hop yards in this comity has al
ready started and by the later part of
the week it is expected that the picking
will be going in full blast. The crop in
most places is extremely light owing fo
the red spider pest wliii-h has destroyed
millions of pounds of choice hops.
Gas
GALIFORNIAN IS NEW
flATIOMHPION
Johnston Defeats Tilden In
Fast Tennis Singles At
Forest Hills.
Forest Mills, L. I., Sept. 4. William
M. Johnston of San Francisco today
won the national singles championship,
dcfoatW William Tilden II of Phila
delphia in straight sets, 6-4, d-4, 6-3.
Johnston exhibited some of the most
marvelous tennis ever seen in the his
toric Forest Hills courts.- His speed
was amazing and his accuracy through
out uncanny. His court generalship
was too much for Tililen, who, in spite
of a srame struggle, .was utterly unable
to solve the Culifornian 's game.
Johnston forced the pace from the
outset. He rushed to tho net at every
opportunity and in that strategic po
sition shot placement after placement
into unoccupied territory after he had
maneuvered Tilden into position.
Johnston proved himself master of
almost ovory stroke known to tennis.
He showed an accurate cross court
servo that frequently caught Tilden
entirely unprotected. His volleying was
excellent, while his forehand work, al
ways one of his strongest points, was
almost perfect..
Tilden 's cannon ball service, which
won for him many of his earlier
latches in the tournament, did not
bother Johnson to any .extent.
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE
- National
R. H. . E.
Brooklyn 1 5 2
New York 5 6 1
Mammaux and Miller; Benton and
.Hnyder.
Philadelphia 1 8 0
Boston 4 8 2
fcniith and Tragrci'sor; Scott and
Oowdy.
Chicago 3 12 1
Pitts-burg , 4 10 0
Martin and Daly; Adams and
Schmidt. (10 innings.)
No other game scheduled
American
First game '.'
Washington 8 14 2
Philadelphia 2 3 0
Johnson and Agncw; . Zimmerman
and Perkins. .
St. Louis ... ., 0
Detroit .. 1 "
Maple and oevercid; Leonard and
Ainsmith
Second game
Washington 3.6 1
Philadelphia 6 12 2
Harper and -Gharnty; .Naylor and
Me-tivoy. '
ftOflick'S the Original
Malted Milk. Avoid '
Imitations and Substitutes.
Both Gty !M, Agricultural
Property Moving Rapidly
. Reports Indicate.
W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. report tho
j following sales of real estate closed dur
jing tho past week: ; ' -
I August Hilfikcr, a fruit grower, has
purchased a 63-acro tract from John
Schefee two and one-half miles north
east of the state fair grounds on tho
Silverton'. road. -.The consideration was
$9500. "V .". :
Fred Struts, who recently came ta
Salem from La- Crosse, Washington, has
bought 'from John Griepantrog, a, five
aero improved trace on tho Garden road
about one miles from the car line." The
consideration was $5500. '
F. A. Pace, who recently came to rJa
lem from Washington, has bought a
home at 1370 State street, from Strah
B. Ryan. The consideration-was $4000.
Jacob Rise, the shoe and -harness man
of North Commercial street, bought a
home at 960 Center street, from E. J.
Canatsey. The consideration was $3500.
Lewis Probst, who is with tho Salem
Tile & Mercantile company, is now the
owner of a five-room home in Engle
wood, purchased from Jalie McBroom.
The consideration was $1050.
Frank Calaba, for a consideration of
$1500, has bought from E. Carey, a ton
acre unimproved tract, threo miles south
of Salem on Jefferson way. He expects
to set the tract out in loganberries and
strawberries.
Fred Wienman, who recently came to
Salem from Broken Bow, Neb., has
bought an improved home on 1 Capital
and Market streots from George' E. Wat
ers. The consideration was $3750.
Rural Mail Carriers ;
Hold Convention
IndependenceOr,, Sept. 3. Tue 17th
annual convention of the Oregon Rural
Mail Carriers' association was called to
order by President A; O. Sturm of Leba
non, Monday. Tho morning session wns
devoted to appointing committees and
general discussion., ;At 12:45 the dele
gates marched io ike First Methodist
church, whore lunch was provided by
the business men of Independence and
Monmouth. .. - i . . . v
At 2 p. m.' Archie Parkor, po3tiGtpr
of Monmouth, presented an invitation
to President Ackormnn ; of the Mon
mouth normul school'-to visit tho cam
pus and go through the normal school,
but on account of the short time the car
riots had for business.they. could not ae-
ecpt the invitation, jju: ,,.
w The rural carriers Kvotcd to fix the
capital stock of their; co-operative buy
ing association at $5000, to to paid in
by January 1, 1920i The place of busi
ness will bo at Bcaverton, Or. Tho busi
ness will bo under a. manager appointed
by the executive board Of the state as
sociation. ' . . ! ,
Elcctioiii of officers resulted as fol
lows: - ; .-
A. O. Rtrmn, Lebanon, president; M.
B. Grant, Dallas, first vice-president;
Ed Wunder, Independence, second vice
president; E. B. Connett, Albany, mem
ber executive committee; W. H. Boyd,
Beaverte.i, secretniy-treasuror- and na
tional delegate to the Minneapolis con
vention September 21, ' .
With the salary adjusting commission
appointed by the United States senate
Mr. Boyd will bo in Dayton, O., Septem
ber 23 to 27 to attend the national con
ivention of rural carriers. Mr. Boyd is
one of the most popular carriers in the
state and has been in the service 15
years.
The next state convention will be held
at Corvallis on Labor day, 1920.
Ban Johson Admits He
Owns $58,509 In Stock
Of Clevejacd -Bal Club
Xew York, Sept. 4. Ban Johnson,
president of the American league, tes
tified in court this afternoon that he
owns $;H,5U0 worth of stock in the
Cleveland club of that organization.
Johnson said that in 1916, when the
club was taken over b- the present
owners' its bonded indebtedness was
$100,000. This has since been reduced
to $60,000, he said, although it still
owes the league an additional $22,000.
According to Johnson, he personally
advanced the club $100,000 in March,
1916. Later $50,000 was taken up by
James C. Dunn, president of the club.
He was given stock as collateral for
the remainder aiid in November, 1918,
bought $8500 additional. Johnson said
he had never received, uny dividends
from the stock. '.
Johnson was in court at the instiga
tion of the owners' of the Xew York
club to testify regarding his action in
suspending Pitcher Carl Mays recently
and as to his connection with the Clove
land club.
Cleveland Railway Workers
Start fight On Cummins Bill
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 4. (United
Press.) Organized railroad . workers
here todav initiated the fight against
the Cummins bill for the regulation and
return of the railroads to private own
ership. Timothy Shen, actiifg president of the
Brotherhood of Rnilwav Firemen and
Engincinen, ssiid he notified the brother
I hood's representatives in Washington
to announce that the members of his
organization were unalterably opposed
to the bill.
I The Plumb plan was unanimously en
dorsed by the Cleveland Federation tu
Labor last night.
Fuel Supply Of Many Local
Homes To Be Cut Off To
ConserveReserve.
Due to the extensive canning of
peaches, pears and tomatoes by the
good . housekeepers of, Salem, the gas
plant finds that gas is being used fast
er than it can be manufactured. As a
result the supply of gas is fanning
short in the storage' tanks and another
result is that a number of housekeep
ers wilt find their supply of gas cut
off "this evening.
' This cutting off of gas supplies will
apply at once to thoso who have other
means of cooking or heating. Many
houses and business institutions are
dependent "wholly upon gas for cook
ing and manufacturing j purposes, .For
this reason, those who have other sourc
cs for cooking will find themselves the
first to be shut .oft. , . . ,..
In addition to shutting off gas, the
lias vomoanv is-tailing uuoit alt larec
consumors depending wholly upon gas,
urging them to reduce their consump
tion as much as posskue. By this
means, it is hoped that those entirely
depending upon pas, will receive a sup
ply. . :
. Two generators at the gas,plant are
beincr' crowded -to their utmost capac
ity. A third lias been ordered, but due
to delayed railroad conditions in.. the
east and strikes, it has not arrived. As
soon as this third generator is receiv
ed, the company will be in position to
supplv gas for all users.
It is anticipated that this temporary
shortage will continue four or five
days, after which the company hopes
to turn on gas for all users.
There is a possibility that one or
more sections of the city may be shut
oti. If this should happen, tho gas com
pany issues the wanting that if any
one attempts to light the gas and finds
that it has been shot otf, it is bgo
lately necessary to turn off tiie valvss
of the stove or other appliances, and
to ibe sure and leave thein closed until
notified by the tas compuny that ser
vice nas oeen renewed.
There is ereat danger if this is not
done, as tho supplv of gas 'might bo
turned on 'and with all valves open,
the house soon becomes fillet! with gas
likolv to result in an explosion and dis
astrous results.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
of tho State of Oregon for the County
of Marlon
, In the matter of tho estate of Sam
uel E. Baldwin, deceased. Notice to
creditors. . ' - "
: The undersigned liaving been duly
appointed by the county court of the
state of Oregon for Marion eounty, ad
ministratrix of tho estate of Samuel
R. Baldwin, deceased, and haviifg qua!
ified, . notice is hereby given to the
creditors of, and all persons-having
claims against said deceased, to pre
sent the same, verified as j'Cijuifed by
law, wittun six , months after the first
publication of this notice, to said ad
ministratrix, at 1212 Oasco building,
Portland, Oregon "
Dato of first publication Aug. 21,
wis.- : . ;
Dnto of last publication Sept. 18,
1919. " .
OHAKIOTTE B. chapman,
Administratrix of the estate of Sam
uel B. Baldwin, deceased.
William A. Carter '
Attorncv for administratrix, . 9-18
FINAL NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
To all whom it may concern: Notice
is hereby given th'it tin undersigned
executrix of tho estito of Bichftrd H.
Wcller, deceased, has this day filed her
final account jn sa:d estate and that
the honorable -eounty court of Marion
county, Oregon, has fixed and appoint
ed Monday, September Kth, 1919, at
the hour of 10 o clock a. in., of said
day at the county court room in the
county court house, in said county and
state, as the time 'and place for the
hearing of objections to 'such final ac
couutand for the settlement thereof.
GORNEU A T. WELLER,
Executrix of the estate of Richard
H. Weller, decease d.
Dated August 4, HUB .
Carey P. Martin,
Attorney for plaintiff. 9-4
BEST BUYS.
10 acres all in logons, 3 miles from
Salem; well and shack, cheap at $5000,
and a good income.
10 acres of best valley loam, good
buildings, dairy barn and silo; priced
below the market. Look at this one; it
must be sold.
380 acre mil dairy with income of
islOOO per month; only $100 per aero.
Will sell equipped with stock, cheap.
30 acres at Aumsville, ell cleared,
wnll fenced, new stock ' bam, $2350.
$1000 cash.
10 acres good loam, 4 acres fruit,
buildings, Vi mile -school, 2 miles city
limits; price 6300. .-.
t acres with family orchard, 8 room
house, basement, other buildings, close
to eitv 'limits; only $3500
A snap in prunes and loganberries,
in good location, only $300 per acre.
See it beforeits sold. ,
40 acres best land, good layout fr
fruit fino location; $10,500, ..
5 acres,' cotd uuildings, '5 minutes
from street car, at school, 75 walnut
trees; 3000. ... ;.V ,, -
"10 acres, half ' cleared," 'buildings,
good soil, only miles Salem, t'2H0.
Tine 9 room modern house, basement
furnace garage, lot 100 .feet by, 250
feet, fruit And shade trees, everything
in first class condition; cost, $7500 to
build; ownir must sacrifices to got
monc-- soon; $4750, 'You can't dupli
cate this anywhere. : ; ;
50 acres all cleared, beat galley loam
good house and bum, 4 miles Salem,
sooo.. ..;.',"
21 acres best nark loam,! family or
chard, 8 room house, own water system
good barn with hayfork, practically, in
me city; $14 000. , '
For best ouys see
S0C0L0FSKY i
841 State ,. . .: ,
Quick Reference To Firms That Giyc Sen-ice On Short
Where Buyer And Seller Meet We
- Recommend Oar Advertisers.
EVEBTTHINO
Salem Electrio Co., Masoni Temple,
MACHINE SHOP WORK
Expert machine shop servf by -lir.
Bergman at high schlk. "maehin
shop. 12 years experience. Gear cut
ting a specialty. High class machine
tools. Quick serviee. Phone 446. 8-15
0PT0:iETMSTS.
DR. L. HALL WILSON Spe
cialist in the Modern Scientific
Application of Glasses for the aid of
vision and the relief of Eyestrain and
Headache. Office closed Saturdays.
Office 210-211 U. S. Bank building.
Phones, office 145; res. 1244.
L.M.HUM
oan-of -
YickSoTong
Chinese Medicine aiid , Tea Ofc' T
Has medicine wnien will cure any
. known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 A. M. I
until 8 F.M.
153 South High St.
Balem, Oregon . . . ; Phone 23S
t
4t '"''
. .-."- -- ' ..
jc " W., I. EIODON UO.
' Undertaker -
'. 258 North High Street
v.- ,- - - "'.'-
. ik
A.UCTIONEEB - 1
G. SATTERLEE, office 124 South Lib
erty St. Phono 937, 1211. Heal estate
and stock sales.
TL. r 51.1 I I
I Daily Market Report t
. '- arau - . r.
WhPBt. soft white No. 1 $t
Pood nnts - 85c
Milling oats -SSe
Hay, cheat,, new 17
Hv. nuts, new 1820
Mill run .... -..43M
-. -,v iiutieiiax. s -
Butterfat - 6r'c
Creamery butter 65f.6tic
Pork, Veal and Mutton
Pork on foot lSlt
Veal, fancv . - 22J40
nt,. ... : . 7Ce
Cows OO'W"
uuvuia m
Spring lambs 2
Ewes i . 45
Sheep, yearlings
Bus and Poultry
Eggs, cash -
...... 45c
Hens, llva .......... -
Old roosters' -
2224e
le
21c
... .... 20c
Broilers
Heavy Springs -
New potntooe
......3c
..;... 40e
Oreen onions doz ..
Onions, por sack . 3'?5
iwicry ooz
Tomatoes .'...' 90o
irnlt
Peaches 75c$l
Watermelons L?ff
Oranges 5.75o.o
Lemons, box 7.508.CO
Bananas , : - 8j?c
Hsuey. eitrasted
Cnntelouocs
Bz.'awsa.s"
............ 45e
3 3-4c
5e
'Bunch beets
Cabbage .. .....
Head lettuce
larrots
Betail Prices.
El'l's dozen
.... 50c
70
....'60e
Croamery buttor
Country butter
'lour, hard wheat $i!.103.25
Portland Market
Portland, Or., Sept. 4. Butter, city
creamery (!.'!(( tile
Eggs solected local ex 5557c
Hens 28(al29c
Broilers 252!c :
Cheese, triplets 8K&38e '
DAILY LIVE STOO KMAEKET
Cattle
Receipts 58 -
Tone of market steady
Oood to choice steers $1011
Fair to good steers 7.508.50
Common to fair steers 77.50
Choice to good cows and heifers
7r8
Medium to good cows and heifers
Wo 7
Canncrs $35 .
Bulls 07 .
Calves $815 ,
Hogs
Receipts 231 ,
Tono .of market higlier
il'rime mixed 17.5018 :-:
' Medium mixed 17(817.50 0
Rough heavies 15.5018.."0
.Pigs 15fal5.25
Bulk 17(0.17.50 ..' : ; .. j
sneej
Receipts 1223
Tone, of market weak. v
Prime lambs 12.30(il 3.E3
Fair to medium lambs 11.5013.50
Yearlings 7.S0(S 9.150
Wethers tf.aOQS . ." "."'"
Ewos S(a7.5 . ;
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS
Telepboa
Mia ISO
'KLECTBIOAL
127 North High...
ju:;x t:te9 .:
Call 398. Highest prices paid ff
Ivak, second hand goods sad tnachia
sry. Be sure and ckQ 398, get ths ngkl
prices. The square deal house.
CAPITAL JO CO.
271 Cbemeketa St. Salem, Of.
WHY SELL FOR LESS?
We will -pay you more cash for yo
household goods, Oet our bid before,
you sell. Peoples Furniture and Hard
' ware Store, 271 N. Com. St. Phoa4
134. .
SECOND-HAND GOODS
NO CASH REQUrUEft-eood OTereees
-shoes and suits, all kinds of -mute
' al instruments, shotguns, rifles, keafr
ing stoves, gas stoves, suit cases aa4
, 1000 1 other useful article to sell e
trade. What have youl Tka Capital
Exchange 337 Court St, Phone 491.
WE WANT
TOUR used fufniture, stoves, serpen
and tools," as we pay. fair prices fe
everything. Call 947
CAPITAL HARDWARE FUSS
TUBE CO. i
- - r 285 N. Com 1 St.
Hats Blocked
I RENOVATE, block and trim ladies
and mon'e hats at 1917 prices, aai
better work; material Is acaree, hats
are expensive, what's tine ..answer,!
O. B. Ellsworth, 495 Court St., 8
.' lem, Or. . '". .- !"
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND BEPAIBM
50 years experience, Depot Natloaal
.and American fence. - -
Sizes 26 to 58 in. high ;
Paints, oil and tarnish, ete.
.Loganberry and hop hook. '
Balem Fence and, Stovr Works,
250 Court street.. jPhons 24.
SCAVENGER
SALEM SCAVENGER Garbage aa4
refuse of all kinds removed en moat
- ly contracts at reasonable .rates.
Cess pools cleaned. Dead animals rex
moved. Office phone Main 167.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Oood Real Estate Soenrity
TH08. E. FORD
Over Ladd ft Bush bank; Balem Oregosj
FEDERAL FARM LOAN8 6H y
eent interest, yrompt service, mm
years time. Federal farm loan homdi
for sale. A. C. Bohrnstodt, 401 Mm
sonie Temple. Salem, Oregon. '
WOOD SAW
PHONE 1090B
Our Prices are Right
W. M. ZANDLER, Proprietor
1255 N. Summer Street, Salom, OregM)
LODGE DIRECTORY
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET At
McCornack hall on every Tuesday,
at 8. Walter Lenon, C. O., P.' J
Kuatz, K. B. ft 8.
ROYAL Neighbors of Araertea, Ore
gon (irape camp no., 1300 meet everj
Thursday evening in McCornaek kao
Elevator sc-vice. Oracle, Mr. Cjn .
rie E. Buna, 048 Union St; reeow
der Mrs. Melissa Porsons, Mil K
4th- St . Phono 1436M.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem
bly No. 84 meets first Thu o
oach mon,th at 8 p. m. in Masonie,
Temiple. Glenn C. Miles, M. A-.; O. A,
Vibbcrt, secretary, 340 Owefis street,
MODBRN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. B24B,meets
every Thursday evening at 8 o'eloek
in McCornack building Court and
Liberty streets. W. M. Porsons, V,
C; Frank A. Turner, clerk.
WATER COMPANY
1ALEM WATER POMPANYOffiW
eornor Commercial and Trade street
i Bills payable monthly in advene..
'" Phone COfl.
Out of 60 students in the pnaiaiMJl
dopartmont of tho U-nvereivy of Wash
ington this year SO ..re awmen.
To reolace the old bnlldina n?eiitly,
barned, the school district of Empire,
in Coos county, has voted tunas as
12,000. , ' -A
.Flushing, L. I. More than a thousand
bartenders answered an ad for one 2.75
dispense for a cafe. The ad turcco out
to be a fake. ". ,
$$$Keep Them Home $$$