Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-10
All Around Town

"
Last chance to buy The Dalles Apri-
cots at Roth Grocery Co., $1.S5 per
crate. $40
The recruit today at the army recruit
ing station was Leslie L. Webster, age
25, of Salem, who enlisted, choosing the
medical corps. He was sent to Vancou-
yer for additional examination.
Wool is high now. We take mattress
or other wool, old or new, in exchange
for new mattresses or other goods, pay
ing top prices for same. Phone l3l.
Buren s Furniture Store, 179 N. Com
mercial.
Last chance to buy Tie Dalles Apri-
cots at Roth Grocery Co., $l.S5 per
crate.
w. Z. Winslow, of Aunsville, who fill
ed petition with the county court yes
terday asking to be appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Avery Winslow
deceased, was appointed administrator
today by Judge Bushey.
Extremely plain, yet handsome. That
seems to be the only proper way to de-
scribe our new steel ranges. See them
and decide for yourself. Buren s Fur
niture Store, 179 Commercial street
Because there is no business to justify
the Southern Pacific company in main
tanning a station at Sycan, on the Klam-
ath Falls branch, permission to abondon
it was granted by the public service
commission yesterday.
@
Is the present labor trouble fulfill
ment of Bible prophesyl Discussed to-
night Liberty and Gaines.
.
An eighteen foot addition to the
First Congregational church is now un-
der construction under the supervision
of George NJ. Post, architect. The new
addition is to care for the pipe organ
to be installed early this fall.
Beautiful brass beds at popular pr1c-
es. We can please you in price and de-
light you with the quality and style
Buren S Furniture Store, 179 CONNER
cial st.
-ff--~
Excavations are now completed and
the cement fcotings were poured yester-
day for the comfort station at High
and State streets. The forms for the
walls will be started at once and the
work pushed in order that the station
NAV be completed before the opening
day of the state fair, Monday, Septem-
ber "a.
Students of war history will find sew
eral new books at the Salem public IL
brary. written by men who have had ex-
ceptional advantages in the way OF NV
ing in the countries at war, or as news
paper correspondents. One of the new
books lust received is "Inside the Ger
man Empire in 1916" by Swope. An
other is "Russia in 1916" and also
new book telling of conditions in France
during the past two years,
Stated communication OF
81. Multnomah chapter No. l, R.
A. NJ, this evening. Business
NS%N of Importance. Visiting com
w panions welcome
SE9
The trial of William Meyers, who was
arrested yesterday afternoon for resist
ing an officer and for vagrancy, is be-
inc held this afternoon in the police
court. Meyers fought with Officer Beat
ty when the latter attempted to arrest
him near the Southern Pacific depot,
and received u shot in the leg just above
the ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. West, and two
Mabel and Gertrude, Mrs.
Lester Davis and daughter, and Mrs
John Cornforth have returned to this
city after spending a week at Netarts,
seven miles west of Tillamook City.
Beach and claiming parties proved the
star feature of the trip and very en-
iovable time was had. Just the thoughts
of the delicious clans he ate. made AS
SCISSOR Vests mouth water as he walk
ed the streets of Salem this afternoon.
And the sparkle of the sea was still IN
his eyes.
Captain Harry E. Clay received or
ders this morning to report to the com
manding officer at The Preside, San
for active duty with the pro-
eisional sanitary train. He reported yes
terday morning by wire to the COM
officer for assignment to SER
vice and received his reply this morn
ing. He expects to leave for San Fran
cisco in three or four days.
While on an automobile tour of the
Columbia Highway this morning, the
ear in which Roswell S. Waltz and
Lloyd B. Waltz were riding was run
into, throwing it over the embankment,