Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 08, 1919, Image 9

Daily capital journal., September 08, 1919, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSacred Heart Academy Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy Names, Salem, Oregon, Boarding and Day school - lost Approved Methods Primary, Grammar and ? High School Departments ; Complete Courses in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Violin ..... and Harmony : Elocution "and Physical Culture Classes . ! llodem Conveniences And Domestic Ccniforts Scholastic year begins - September 8th Address: Sister Superior FRED BUBYA WINS CITATION I Mrs. M. Burva of this city received ' wire last Thursday from her son Fred, stating . that be had landed at ' Hew York from. Fiance. He left here ;-ith Company. 1 and afterwards was ' transferred to Company D, 8th machine 1 fan battalion. He was cited for the Tjaaroe cattle, tne citation reauuig: ''Near Larocq farm on July 15, 1918 COUNTY viw ra TAPPO) TWICE 1H DAY SHverton Man Gabs Reward On Coyote And Bobcat This Week. The whole skin, of "one bobcat, in-i-Hid in;; head and claws, and the entire skin of one coyotte, also including head and claws wore laid on the counter oi the 'county -clerk's office yesterday by J." H. MaulUiiiB of Silverton. He claim ed under the bounty aet, which i was changed by the last legislature, $4.00 for the c.ovote and 2.00- for. the, bobcat and this amount was paid, to be charged up to the bounty fund. : , " In its. wisdom in changing the bounty laws for the skins of wild animals, the last legislature- reduced the bounty on eovotea to 4.00 if it happens to be a female; instead of $5.00 as formerly and $3 00 for the skin of male coyote. ' As Mr: Maulding wished to keep the skins of the bobcat and coyote, ' instead of cutting off the claws as evidence, the ears of each were perforated. . DuriiiL' the past ten years the bounty laws for the skins of wild animals have been changed from time to time and as tho law now stands, coyote pup skin is worth $3.00, female eoyote $4.00 and male coyote, $3.00", bobcats of wild Vat $2.00 mountain lions $10.00, cougar sains $10.00 each, and wolf akins only z.ou each. -' - Thinner tins vear.- six coyote skins have been presented to the county clerk and nine bobcats.-. January v S!2. Miles Adimson of Gcryais. brought in one coyote'. On February 17, Henry Pet ers of Sublimity claimed the bounty on one co vote. F. B. Lamb of Seotts 'Mills was paid oil March 10, $8.00 for the skins of four bobcats. : Carl Kheuherd of Scotts Mills receiv ed $4.00 for two bobcat skins March 13 and on March 27,. Anton Lee brought in the skins of four bobcats and one coyote. Miles Adainson was paid $5.00 for the s rider a heavy; barrage, Corp. Burya ' ihen. a iprii'vato, left his machine gun 'uinlnppmf)nt fl.nil. ranlizincr that. '. he xaeed almost sure death, crossed tne Bounty on one iemaie w" " .ground churned toy high, explosives to. 28, as the new law did not go into cf i Tisit a wounded comrade. He then, re- fcct until May 29. July 16, J. E. Kia ' turned- to the machine gun emplace-'MV received the $2.00 bounty ot a bob lent, constructed a litter out of poles t j, h. Maulding on the same '"! blanket, returned to the wound- flate r6ceived tne bounty on a coyote a mn,n ana, wun me ueip : and bobcat. soldiers, carried him to iWoodburn Independent. HSnSNTS NEW CRUTCH 1 During the Bast ten vears, the $10.00 bounty on a mountain lion killed in Marion county baa been. claiuied.ibut once and that was by H. M. Keece in Sydney. Sept. 6 A new crutch for ".1,1'.,;.,. . ihe use of those injured in the war, I has Deen Wy "7 " S ssiied to prevent crutch paralysis, u ! "' - . la. been invented by two Sydney me-1 25, 1909, by E. A. Taylor. . -: ekanic.ians. Tho new device, it is ex-1 Lynx skins on which there .is only .41 nM-toH will h minuted hv the military $2.00 bounty have been presented for authorities. ' bounty only three times during the past Drive in and See There's only one way to find out just what Willard Service means to you in terms oflonger battery life There's only one way to put Willard promptness, efficiency and enrr-nr- ce , to the test ,w 'There's only one way for you to realize ori the service that we offer to you as a user of a Willard Battery That one way is to drive in and see.' t 1 t i We are now located in-our new home : , 238 NORTH HIGH STREET . We have designed this building that we " may give the best of service and have in stalled the most modern devices for test-, ing and repairing batteries; also gener- ators and self starters. -THRU SERVICE WE GROW" ;v Dcgge & Burrcll TOMORROW MONDAY 1- THE . OST SUCCESSFUL PLAY' OF, THE AMERICAN STAGE By William Gillette Beulah Marie Dix . . ... . . , . , ..... , ... . Hugh Ford . i" . f ' . ' . I '.'';:''.''"' tfSSSiSS - f ". I . .-' v I'm ' ' HOST DISTINGUISHED SUFFORTOG CAST OF FAKOUS PLAYES ; EVER ASSE"2LED IN A KOTION PICTURE Rofcsfft Waj?wSck Theodore Robert s9 Vlanda,' Hawley hi o 3 3 VAUDEVILLE CONTINUOUS SHOW TOMORROW 2:15; 4:15; 6:15; 8:15 BRING YOUR FRIENDS SENNETT'S "AMONG THOSE PRESENT" . - ORPHEUM FEATURE ACT "LA PETITE CABARET" MANTELL'S MARIONETTES BRING THE KIDDIES Jr. HIQE rn HI PATHE NEWS PICTORIAL ten years. J. M. Titze claimed the $2.00 hountv January 81. 1911. On June 24, 1915, the $2.00 for a lynx skin was paid to J. M. Endzulis and on February 9, 1916 to C. C. Jones, A black wolf skin was brought to the county clerk's office on November 20, 1909, by E. A. Taylor, claiming the $5.00 bounty which ,was paid, un AiaTcn a, 1910,' two black wolves skins were brought to the office by A. A. Richards and he was paid fo.OO each. A cougar kin is. worth $iu.ou 11 prooi ia made that the animal was killed in this county.'In 1910 bounties Wero paid on five cougars, in iu out tnrcc cou gar skins -were preset ted and in 191J but. nne skin. The Vear 1913 saw but one cougar bounty paid. in this county. But in 191-1 bounty was paid on three cou gars and on February 13, 1915, the $10.00 bounty was paid to 1 . whwe. This was the last cougar skin on which bounty was paid. Tn secure the bounty on wild animals affidavit must be mado that the animal had been killed within six montns from date of presentation of skin, that it was, killed in Marion county, that the cni mnl from which the skin was taken was not brouelit or received dead or alive from any other county or state arid that the said animal or animals were not fostered in captivity prior to Kil'mg. WOODBURN WINS : The Woodburn baseball team played a. ic..u vuft-s-- -tnam tin thA .local firroundff last Sunday and won by a 3 to 2 score, evening up the deteat tney suncrea at the hands of this team earlier in1 the season. The game proved to be a pitching duel between "Snowball" Lane , and -.inntJinnw" Orav. and honors were. fkhnnt avpn. Reven hits bcinz eathered by each team, and the support was al most faultless on otn siaes. wooa- burn Independent. NEW STORE RESULT OF STEADY GROWTH . Kafoury Bros. Move Into Lar- ger Quarters second lime In Four Years. managed by Allan Kafoury recently re turned from Franco and Theodore Con do, a brother-in-law of Mr. Kafoury. Both Btores are now open for busi ness. fiopmen Not Alarmed Over Rams t)t rast rew Days Hop interests are not especially alarmed over the ruins of the pant few days. In fact, by some, the ruin is re garded as sort of a blessing if.it will just stop in a day or so. In general the picking had begun rather early this year and it i felt that no dr.mage will bo dono even if there is a delay of a few days. In the Livesley hop yards, it has been usual 10 prepare for the customary Sep tember rains about picking time At nil j of the yards, thero aro houses and ac commodations and for the pickers that are already on the grounds, it is just a mutter of waiting a few days without any special great inconvenience. The l.iveslcy employ from MOO. to 1500 pickers. This number Is llrci.dy mostly on tho grounds, lnenn vtmis nrv located seven miles norm witifiiuu ac res, four miles south of Nalem with 190 acres, Orville with 30 acres and Im'e pendeuco with 100 acres. Other hop growers express no special' tVar ever weather conditions, provided, of course it clears up within three or four days. Use The Journal Want Ads SAVE MAIL ORDER POSTAGE.-BUYING 1 ' HOME You See What You Buy Before Paying-Buying At Home FIEE CAUSES SMALL LOSS Dallas, Or., Sept. 6. A small fire at (Capital Journal Special Service.) th Tinmsriale nrooerty on TJglow avc caused a small loss that was fully covered by insurance. T fire department responded promptly 10 tlta on 11 an A Tin d the flames extinernish- cd in short order. A defective fine is thought to have been the cause of the Opening for business in Juiy; of 1915 with but a little room filled with mer chandise, on Liberty street, the Ka foury Bros., dry goods etore in the four years has developed into one of the big store of the city. Tho growth of business N. C. Kafoury said, has made it neces sary for the firm to movo two limes nuo larger quarters until it now occupies 111 its new location the double front store building formerly occupied by t ie Spencer Hardware company. In its new location, the K: f ury store has a frontage of 40 feet v.ith a f 110. with a basement for re serve stockB under tne. cu ..o iioor space. Besides the main noor spuce ui feet, balconies have been constructed on. each-side of the store iuxou icet 111m in the rear a balcony the width, of the building and 20 feet' deep-. - " - The store as it has now oecn remod elled and refurnished, hns everything and every facility lor iinmimig ory goods that may be found iu the larger city stores. This building includes spec ial cabinets for suits, eacn caumct elec trically lighted and moth proof. For the convenience of its customers, tho hn. been installed a large rest room and within a week the drinkin;.; fountain will be placed. One of the i'-a- turesis in having me electric ugut rix tures of a dull cream color to harmonize with the enamelled work of the interior. Mr. Kafourv also announces that special fitting rooms have been provided for the corset department wun expert fitters and special room for trying on of the garments. The former location 01 tne jvaioury t- will ,e occuuicd by a men's furn- ishing-and shoe store and will bo manag ed in conjunction witn tne dry gooas store. The store for men's wear will be ANIMOUNCEiVJENT 1 We wish to announce to the people of Polk and Marion counties that we have received our first shipment of Oakland "Sensible Six" 1920 model cars. We extend a cordial invitation to all to' come in and examine this new Oak land model. It's a winner. - : American Auto Company 185-197 S. Commercial St. . ; Phone 399 Salem, Ore. blaze. . .