Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-26

elses VIII be held in Marion square.
If not, in the lodge room.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Terwilliger, grad
; uate morticians and funeral directors.
770 Chemeketa. Phone 724.
First summer dance at Aumsville to-
night.
If any one happens to see big red
placard with white letters posted along
the highway and in prominent places
throughout the country, said placard
win read as follows: "Pull Oregon
Out of the Mud Vote 314 X, Yes" 1t
is being placed through the efforts of
the committee in charge of the good
roads campaign.
Auto springs made and repaired.
Oxy-acetylene welding and brazing.
Auto and general repairing. Salem Re-
pair Shop, 229 State st.
/ o
/ Kitchenware, including aluminium, at
cost to close out. Buren's Furniture
Store, Commercial street.
i For the benefit of those who are too
busy and haven't time to talk to the
recruiting officer week days, the re-
cruiting stations will be open Sunday
morning from until 12 O'Clock when
those who may want some information
on army subjects win have a chance to
talk to Corporal Toy, local recruiting
officer.
See this special wall paper bargain,
a fine conventional design in tan and
brown on good stock, only 10 cents per
double roll. Buren, s Furniture Store,
Commercial street.
William Perhch, a member of the
Elks' lodge, who recently enlisted III
the quartermaster department of the
army, writes his friends as follows,
from Vancouver: "l will be a first
! the army. We wash dishes, scrub floors
the army. We wash dishes, scrub flors
and do all other kinds of work connect
ed with the house,
40 work reducing inventions, each
like a willing hand to assist you, in
the Hoosier Kitchen cabinet. Buren, s
Furniture Store. @!".-
J Dance Liberty tonight Truck leaves
State ST. $3.50, if load.
4 .
| A. G. Smith, an old soldier well known
! in Salem, is home after winter spent
in st. Paul, MINI. He says that for
several months the snow was about six
feet deep on the level in that Minnesota
! country and that after having become
accustomed to the mild winters of the
Willamette valley, he is glad to get
back where the green grass grows the
year around.
! This is the right time to paper the
old house. Low prices, splendid selec-
tion, good quality. Buren's Furniture
Store, Commercial street.
Judge Webster this morning decided
the damage case brought by Mrs. Louisa
johnson against Joseph Stephens for al
legged fraud in the sale of a COW, in fa
vor of Mrs. johnson. She asked $50
damages for the cow, which she said
she purchased on the representations of
Mr.. Stephens, who is her neighbor'
.
Beautiful Mount Crest Abbey Mau-
soleum is open to visitors every day
until Memorial day from 10 a. m. to .
p. m.
Flora A. Brewster M. D., dean of
the Oregon School of Neurology, VIII
give the first of a course of Health
lectures at 7l2 State st. Monday May
2Sth at 2.30 p. m. No fee or collection.
If the rural mail carrier, or any OF
the postal employees talks patriotism and
suggests that one should buy a small
sized Liberty Loan bond, it is all right.
Ordinarily the carriers are not allow
ed to talk of anything excepting the
bad roads and weather. But now, ac-
cording to instructions from the post
master general, all employees of the post
office are expected to call the attention
of patrons likely to subscribe to the
fact that patriotism and the buying OF
Liberty bonds go hand in hand.
.
Bungalow Christian church, Seven
teenth and Court streets, Frank Z.
Jones, pastor. The great revival con-
ducted by Dr. Martin and daughters
still goes on. DR.. Martin has given
many great sermons during the past
week and many are responding to the
invitation. Sunday will be big day
Bible school OF 10 a m. Sermon at IL
a. M. Christian Union at p. m. The
Race of Life. These win be great SER
mons and every one who can should hear
them.