Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-24

NO4u SiOWHo poJ OI' AIHOlus
DR.. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building.
Fresh cooked crawfish and crabs.
Elite Cafe.
G. D. Alderin, taxidermist, 1890 Fer
ry street. Phone Main 6S3. All kinds
of taxidermy. Mounting pheasants and
deer a speciality. All work guaranteed.
See me.
A settlement in the case of r. F.
Kerr against A. R. Sargent has been
made and the suit stricken from the
records in the circuit court.
just now everybody is preparing for
the wet season. Have you seen F. E..
Shafer, the saddle and harness man,
1877 South Commercial street, about
yeUf storm covers
The government of Colombia is
said to have excellent regulations for
its national forests. Lumbermen who
take cedar and mahogany are re-
quired to plant young trees of the
same species in the cut.over spaces.
At Moose hall on next Sunday even
ing Salem will hear Pastor E. D. Sex
ton of London, England, in a free lee
ture. This gifted man is interesting
large audiences in the big cities of this
country All are welcome.
Mrs. George Cox, who lives on Wash
ington street, this city, is being visit
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Richard Con-
lin, and daughter, Marie, of Coolie,
Montana. Mrs. Conlin's daughter will
attend school while in this city.
G. c. Bolter, who for number of
years has been well.known resident
of Salem, is making an extended visit
to his old home in Leeds, Mass. Mr.
Bolter has not been back to the old
home place for more than 16 years, and
is anxious to see his old friends and
neighbOrs.
The average area administered by a
ranger on the federal forests of the
United States is about 100000 acres.
In Germany the area administered by
a man Of equivalent rank is about 700
acres.
Your money is not ours, if you are
not satisfied with the chickens you
buy Of us. We pick and dress them,
so can guarantee them. Order one or
more from the Sunset Grocery, 121
South Commercial street, for your Sun.
day dinner.
County Fruit Inspector Constable has
just returned from an inspection of
fruit dryers in various sections of the
country and he reports everything in
fine shape at the present time.
All ready trimmed hats at 1915 this
week. These hats are all regular $500
to $500 values. Several yards of best
$l.25 Peon Velvets at Is cents a yard,
all the newest shades and suitable for
dresses and children s coats. Also a
beautiful $500 Mission library table
for sale at $40. The table is new and
contains four large drawers. Call at
mrs. Bryngelson s, Parlor Millinery, 36j
n. Commercial street.
1t is understood here today that Miss
Pearl Barrett, who was arrested day be.
fore yesterday on the charge of drunk
enness, is really Mrs. Charles Barrett,
the 27-year-old wife of the man who
paroled last fall from the penitentiary,
after serving a short portion of sen.
tence given him by the Multnomah
county courts for stealing several thou.
sand dollars worth of bullion from the
Alaska steamer Humboldt. Mrs. Bar.
rett S home has been in Mehama, the
place whore Barrett buried portion of
the loot he stole from the ship and
which he turned over to the prison au.
thorites a short time after he had been
committed to the institution, Mrs, Bar.
rctt S general reputation is also ques,
tionable, it is said.
The fine big auto belonging to Au.
gust Kchrberger was damaged yester.
day evening, when another machine
collided with it at the intersection of
State and High streets. Mr., Kehr.
berger was driving east ON State, and,
as is always his custom, slowed down
upon approaching the intersection of
the street Another machine directly
behind Mr.. Kchrberger, failed to slow
up, and the result was that it crashed
into the rear Of Kehrberger's s auto, Mr.,
Kehrbergcr is conceded to be one Of
the most careful drivers in the city,
and those witnessing the accident de.
clare that he was not in fault, as he
only used precaution in approaching the
intersecting streets.