Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-03

| JuuSo nelly l5 LOday nearing teStl-
mony in the case of Robert M. West
against ]. H. Sanquette. The plaintiff
is suing to recover $4,000 damages for
personal injuries, alleged to have been
sustained by him as the result of falling
from scaffold carelessly constructed
along the side Of building owned by
the defendant. The plaintiff is being
represented by Attorneys Day, McNary,
Smith and Shields, while Carson and
Brown are appearing for the defend
ant.
The jewelry store former owned by S.
W. Thompson & Co. has been purchased
by j. G. Smith, well-known local jew
eler. The new owner intends to make
many additions to the establishment
and convert it into what will be the
most modern jewelry establishment in
the city.
The funeral of Lydia B. Gleason, who
died at Long Beach, Cal, last month,
was held in the city yesterday after
noon. Rev. Winters conducted the SER
vices, and the remains were laid in Lee
Mission cemetery.
County Clerk Max Gehlhar is in Port
land today on business.
The new teacher of the general
science department at the Salem high
school, Prof. Hall Yakel, has arrived
and will take up his duties immediate
| ly. Professor Yakel is accompanied by
his wife.
Owing to the fair weather County
Fruit Inspector Constable is urging the
owners of fruit orchards to proceed
with the work of spraying. He de-
clares that the trees need the spray and
that while the climatic conditions will
permit, the orchardists should get busy.
Tomorrow afternoon the commission
ers selected by the eight Willamette
valley counties to perpare agricultural
exhibits for the Panama exposition will
meet in the promotion department Of
the commercial club and close up the
work Of arranging the displays.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant D. Pollock and
daughter Ruby, of Portland, are in
the city visiting friends.
Francis G. Galloway, of The Dalles,
is in the city visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, VIM. Galloway, of South
Salem.
Mrs. 5ames W. Wilson will speak at
the Commons mission, 7:45 this even
ing. Mrs. Wilson has lately returned
from the east and her many friends
here will be glad Of the opportunity
to hear her again. She is a good speak
er and a full house is expected.
Now is the time to buy sheet music.
Only 10 cents copy at Geo. C. Will's,
492 State street.
Martha Washington slippers just in.
Low, medium and high cut. Jacob
Vogt 220 North Commercial
The remains of Viola Struck were
sent to her former home in klamath
Falls yesterday for burial. She died at
the state hospital last Saturday.
Attention, Modern Woodrden. On
February there will be an election of
delegates to the county convention to
be held at Woodbum April l.
Everything in music and musical sup
plies cheap now at the Wiley B. Allen
Co. store, R. +. Peters, mgr, 52l Court
street, Moose building.
The famous DR.. Reed cushion shoes,
finest on earth for men. Jacob Vogt,
900 North Commercial.
Special cut rate sale on sheet music.
Bring your list and make your selec-
tions before it is too late. Geo c.
viii, 432 State street.
So many people believe TipTop bread
is the best that it takes 263 bakeries
working day and night to supply the
demand in the United States. Let the
sperling grocery send it to you fresh
every day
Mrs, j. Thomeywork, who has been
employed in the Conger printing office
for the past two months, returned with
her husband to Baker City Yesterday.
whore Mr.. Thorneywork is bOokkeep.
er in the offices of the Oregon Lumber
company
Special, sale continues on all sheet
music Geo, @, viii, 432 State street.
Sheet music at cut prices. Geo. c.
win 432 State street.
Most people have TO live in n small