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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALEM. OBEOOK, TUESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1914. FlVfl SOCIETY NOTES A well selected program, classical ami popular airs, has been selected by Di rector gtoudenmcyer for the regular Tuesday night band concert. Among the numbers are: Mnreli '.Might of Bight "....lloehiilein Overture' ' Zampa' ' llerold Waltz (a) "Heart o'Mine" Keiser and Plntzmaun ....(b) "Dreaming'' ..Ioyce Comic Opera Selection "Mile. Mo diste" Herbert Descriptive Fantasie 'A Vision of ; Salome' ' Lampo ' SVN'orSIS Salome has been repuls-. ed by John the Ilaptist after bIic iia3 exhausted all her powers to enchant i him. She appears before King Herod's birthday feast. She dances at his re quest, llerud. pleased with her dancing, promises to grant whatever she may ask. Salome, still smarting under her repulse ami urged by her mother, asks' for the head of John the Baptist. Herod giants Jut request. The feast over, the head of John is brought iu a charger to Salome, whoso revenge is now complete. She attempts to dance but is stricken with fear. She swoons iu a heap upon the floor. Selection '"Chimes of Normandy".. l'laaqnette (a) Tone Poem "Simple A veil" Thome (b) Patrol '" The 1'assing Band".. I 1 Lunsnig-llildrcth March "Co-Kd" Zamccnikj The annual picnic bt the Women's IMicf corps, Comrades of the G. A. K., Sons of Veterans, Spanish war veter ans and their respective families will be held at the fairgrounds Thursday ! afternoon, August t. Arrangements aro !"'" -ale to briny well-filled baskets; for a picnic supper and all are urged to bo present. j With the men bagging deer and spearing trout and the ladies enjoying the beautiful resort, the campers at Caseadia are enjoying a delightful va-, cation. Salem people among the recent arrivals are: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. 1 Johnson, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Austin I and daughters, Florence and Harriet; i H. A. Johnson, Jr.; C. A. Johnson and; Mr. E. J. Canatsev. j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adolph and son and Mr. and Mrs. Eobert II. Savage will leave in a few days for Waldport, ! where they intend to spend several j weeks fishing and enjoying the many othor attractions that nature has pro-J vided in that country. i Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and j sons, Hobert and Charles K., motored i early this morning to Agate Beach, j whore they will remain for three weeks, I the guests of Agate Beach Inn. i Miss Gertrude Corey and Florence Corey, both of this city, left Salem yes-; terday afternoon to rusticate for a week near Woodburn. They expect to have an especially enjoyable time close to nature. - Mrs. Kay Lacey Holland and' her daughter, Dorothy, leit this morning I for a sojourn at Newport at the "Bide-1 a Veo" cottage for a fortnight. Mrs.! S. C. Newberry, Mrs. Wm, Lerehen, Miss P.orniee Smith and Miss .Mae Tate expect to leave Wednesday for New-1 port, and the party of six will enjoy together the pleasure of the coast. The Omega class of girls of Leslie; Methodist Sunday school were enter-' taincd last evening informally at the home of Mrs. Ueorge Johnson on South High street. The girls enjoyed an evening of embroidery. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Those 1 present were, The Misses Florence Mil-, ler, May Ranch, Ruth Ranch, Cora Mil-1 ler, Helen Jngfey, Cecile ohnnnon, Mrs. Frel Ellis, and Airs. J. B. L'lrieh. Mrs. Blanche Howard, of the Carne gie library, arrived home yesterday morning from a six weeks' Btay at Berkeley, California. Mrs. Howard at tended classes at the university where sne studied advance work in the iiDrary course. She has as her guests her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay King of Butte, Montana, who will stay fur a month or more. J Bound for Newport a party of seven' left yesterday morning for the joys of that picturesque coast town. In the party were Mrs. James Allison and her small sou, Donald; Mrs. H. iolinger, Mrs. F. K. C.rant, Mrs. C. W. Laflnr, Miss Ijura Grant and Miss Marie liolinger. The Allisons will be at the Cliff house and the rest of the partv have a Koherts c Company cottage. Thursday C. V. Lal'lar will join the party and next week H. E. Beliuger will be with the group who have planned a several weeks' stay. Mrs. Georgo A. Wood, of North Church street, has as her guest Miss Laura Tlunnns, of Los Angeles, who ar rived Monday morning. Mrs. Wood and Miss Thomas were former friends in West Lnion, Iowa. Thursday after noon Mrs. Wood win entertain at bridge in honor of her guest. Mrs. sfc $ imrnnnTP cap ap ii rnmrr nnmnrn ALTUKIJ, OulllL W LA rlYAllLL rUlUlLA .t THEM PERHAPS TRUE MAKES FLNE SHOWING London, Aug. 4. Heavy sea fighting The Manchester, Conn., Herald, of at dawn was reported otf the Yorkshire June 2, 11)14, has the story following coast today. concerning the trying out of a La The French war fleet recently left France automobile pumping cngiuc at Brest under sealed orders and about tiiat place. The ciinino was 100 horse- the tame time the German fleet was re- power and cost $S,500. The story is as ported as having passed the Kiel canal. 's: It was believtAl here that they had The Americuu-La Franco automobile met and fought. pump, which was ordered for Hose & The admiralty was seeking confirma- Ladder company No. 4 last October, ar- tion of the reports of an engagement lived yesterday afternoon, coming out from Scarborough and Flnmboroiigh from Ilariford under its own power and tiAnil Tii'iLimr thp trill in 1.) minutes. Ar. . - i ;A i Const towns wero in terror of a Ger- rangements had been made for a test I J T man landing and it was admitted in ami oiticiais irom tne iinrtrom nr government circles that if the kaiser's department, who were interested in the : neci reaiiy was ciose 10 me j-vriiiisu u'ur.u uw, chimb wm iu niuii-pa n. coast, Admiral Von Tirpitz had out- About 3:;!0, just as the thunder itorm maneuvered Admiral Cnllnghan, the was getting ready to break, the nppar- Knglish naval commander, who was in- atns was driven to the south Bide of strueted to keep the enemy at B dis- Gould's pond and the test was started, tance. One thousand feet of hose was run out Lord Morley today resigned from the nnd with a 1 lS-inch nozzle a stream British cabinet as a protest against wns tnrown nearly across tlio pond, PERSONALS Premier Asquith's wnr policy. It was expected his resignation would be ac cepted immediately. Goldberg lert yesterday for lu- a two months' visit at Mnidetou. wa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cnsl.iu. who have; been visiting Mrs. Cushin's mother, .Mrs. Chittenden, on Water street, f of the past two months, left this morning tor tlieir home in entura. California. Mrs. A. 11. Farrar, who has been vis iting her son, J. H. Farrar, assistant postmaster, returned to her homo in Portland yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Sowers and M. E. Williams arc guests at the Marion. j J. J. Kicen, of Berkeley, California, ' is registered at tho Marion. j J. N. Mosier, of Mosier, is nt tho Marion. j Robert Glenn, of Baker, is a Salem j visitor. j Mr. nnd Mrs. II. B. Watson, of Port land, are guests at the Marion. G. W. Parkcn, of Eugene, is register- j ed at the Marion. (ieorge T. Cochrane, of La Grande, a ; visiting in halem. Mr. and Mrs. L. Penne, of Portland, are guests at the Marion. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Standifer, of Portland, are recent arrivals at the Marion. Miss M. Jasper, of Wheatland, Cali fornia, is a guest at the Hotel Marion. W. C. Burdette, of Corvallis, is among ; the guests registered nt the Bligh ho-! tel. . Geo. Pettingell went to Aumsville ! this morning, where he hns a number of j contracts for wiring residences follow- ing the installation of an electric plant j there. J. E. Bowler, of Orville, wns in Sa-; lem this morning. N. C. Maris, of Portland, is a guest ! of the Bligh hotel. W. A. Buer, of the Oregon Agricnl- tural college nt Corvallis. is registered at the Hotel Bligh. Assistant Attorney General James j Crawford and Paul omitli, a student of Willamette University have returned from a 2,000 mile trip by auto through tho southern part of this state and northern California. The tourists were gone about three weeks an I spent part of their time at the beach near Coos Bay. ii. C. Ball, of the Oregon and Wash ington Paper company, of Portland, is in the city today looking after the stock used in the job of printing the pam phlets for tho voters now being done on The Capital Journal press. Frank Meredith, secretary of tho State fair board, went to Portland to day on business and will return this eveuing. Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff re- , turned to this city last night after a week end trip to Portland on business. Servians Defeat Austriaus. Taris, Aug. 4. An Austrian defeat by Servians, in which 300 Austrinns were those who remained to witness the per killed, wns reported to tho foreign of- furmnnre got a ducking which nt that point is nearly 200 feet wide. Tho test at tho nozzlo showed the' machine throwing 3f0 gallons a minute under a 2o0-pouud pressure nt j the pump. While the demonstration' was going on, the storm broke nnd: lice here today by the French minister to Servia. Tho minister did not give the location of the engagement, but it was evident that it must have been on tho Drina, tho Save or fho Danube, since ho spoke of gunboats as supporting the Austrian troops in an attempted invasion. Servian strategy, he said, was too much for them, und they fell into a trap. . With two streams operating, 300 feet of hose being used in each case, and 1 1-8 nnd l'i nozzles, two powerful streams wero thrown over the pond. Tho line with tho 1 1-S nozzle attach ment threw a stream entirely across the pond. Later three streams were used and the combined throwing power registered 038 gallons under 123 pounds pressure. The company only gunraateed ' to throw. 700 gallons. ! After the apparatus was taken to the old East school grounds and a dou Vi German Liner Goes Home. New York, Aug. 4. Carrying only ble hydrant connection wns made with mnsthead and side lights, the Kroupina tho engine, using four-inch connections.' Wilhelin sailed from this port for Ger-1 The wnter was at first run through the j many last night. A covered box occn- j machine without use of the pump and pied a prominent position on the for- a pressuro of 70 pounds wns registered. f -u r,l .l.lf If wan Hnlian1 tn unntnin ' With IllA nnmn nnai-ntStlfT 08 nnlln.lu of n four-inch rifle. Tlio vessel was or- j tho engino and 102 at the nozzle was' I dered home to carry coal and provisions registered, 200 feet of hose being used. T to German cruisers. The streams thrown into the nir carried . X higher than the roof of the Watkins building. Those who witnessed the I demonstration were Frnnk Cheney, Jr., I president of the South Manchester fire district; E. L. G. Hohenthal, treas urer; from Hartford, Hornca B. Clark, president of the Hartford fire board; j Chief John C. Morgan, Master Mechanic Commercial Club Governors and Fruit ! c. A. Cutler, Commissioner John L. Ha Growers and Shippers Discuss the vens of East Hartford, and G. II. Bar Berry and Light Demand for It. i '?" superintendent of tho Enst Side uisirici ul ivuBt jiariiuru. Tho contract price of the new engine is $8,500. It is guaranteed to throw 700 gallons a minute and is propelled and operated by a 100 horsepower six cylinder engine. It enrries 1200 feet of hose and is equipped with a 24-foot ex tension ladder, hand extinguishers, PLAN TO ADVERTISE THE LOGANBERRIES Ways and means to extend the mar ket for the Willaincttovvalley logan berry product was the subject of an all afternoon conference yesterday on tho part of tho board of governors ot COLD FACT AS A BUSINESS MAN YOU WOULD NOT THINK OF WORKING YOURSELF OR YOUR EMPLOYES IN OFFICE, STORE OR FACTORY WHERE THE TEMPERATURE WAS EXCESSIVELY HOT. YOU WOULD TAKE SUCH MEASURES AS WERE NE CESSARY TO MAKE THE SURROUNDINGS COM FORTABLE AND GIVE THE BEST WORKING CON DITIONS. THEN WHY DO YOU EXPECT YOUR WIFE TO WORK IN A TEMPERATURE YOU WOULD NOT TOLERATE, WHEN YOU CAN MAKE HER SURROUNDINGS COMFORTABLE BY BUY ING A GAS RANGE AND i COOK WITH GAS Salem Gas Works PHONE 84 i Hwt Nfllem pniilimtriMiil clnK fliul rpnrv ! s.nit.itiv..s of tl. 11. H (illn M,nii.nI'tarsi tools and laiitorns. The ma-1 and the Salem Fruit Union. The pur- clli"B ,is 'signed to carry a chemical ' si nn 1 117 1 DCniCrC poso of the meeting was to hit upon 1 ,nnli- but 1,3 tho district possesses two tAKKApMA KMUOLO soino plan of cooperation between the;11"" ""lm? WUH "'"' l" "r" , growers and the promotion department , ',lor , was Blven- "0,,ert Smith of tho in order that tho loganberries may bo ; 1 garngo, has been temporarily en PYtlMlMi Vl V till vort ..il mwl n n,.,.r,l. ; PK?'1 to operate it, and a man from imrlv increased market found. , (lie company will remain here until Mr. Jt was admitted that the growers here needed a wider market tor the fruit TO GUARANTEE SAFETY Smith bus mastered the machine. BATTLES IN ORIEN TO HELP TOUBISTS. Washington, Aug. 4. Carrying from $3,000,000 to $8,000,000 for the relief of Americans abroad, the cruiser Ten nessee at New Y'ork today was ordered" to leave for Europe tomorrow by the navy department. The money, govern ment funds, was advanced by bankers. in order to continuo to cultivate it buc- j7i j fiiir-i r"t" ITTVfi cess fully. The market at present is not WILL riUlil LMjLAMD 0 as strong as 11 migiit ue 111111 a campaign of publicity is believed to be needed to bring the value and desirability of tho fruit before the consuming public. A plan proposed by li. S. Gilo and Mr. Crawford, of the Fruit Union, was discussed. The plan outlined was to insert iu magazines of national circula tion advertisements stilting that sam ples of loganberries couKf be secured by application to tho Salem commercial club. The growers would be called up on to furnish berries and backing while the commercial club would do the cleri cal work, see that the advertisements were inserted, attend to replies, etc. This work of the commercial club would Carranza Refuses to Grant Amnesty or Guarantee Safety to Huorta Ad herents Revolution Will Continue. t The Markets LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS. Japan Energetic in Aid to her Ally Controls the Situation So Far As the and property of tho adherents of tho arms is more pronounced in the : yards that have not been well cultl- Hay timothy $11.00 ! vatod. Growers Bay tiiat moisture is Clover, per ton 7.00! sorely needed at this time. Oats and vetc h 8-00 ' Cheat 8.00 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wheat, per bushel 80c, . Brun, per ton 20.00 J L Jonos et al to A Dumbock et ux. Far East Is Consented. .Mexico City, Aug. On behalf of the constitutionalist I'nny, General Cananza had flatly refused to give gimiani.-rs ...r ami-i, u. i..u shorts, ner ton H'.l.OO, 10 A iu Sec T 10 S 11 2 W. 100O. Oats, per bushel 27c(i28c. ! L II McMalinn to 8 A Hughes et Chittim bark, per lb 4Vi('5c'iix, 10.00 A in A A Beers D L C T the Seattle, Wash., Aug. 4. Tokio dis patches to the Sun suy if England is drawn into the Europcuu war, Japan will fight England's battles in the defunct ilueitu regime and has also declined to treat further with Provi sional President Cnrbajal's peace dele gates. This decision means that the revolution will continue. Iminediutely after Cr.rrnnza's deci sion wus announced, the cabinet went into session to devise means of rais- No oppo Orient und protect English portB in Ittilin nil, I lwlvlint'M nil tlm Puy.ieii, Niwwiu it ,n.i m;,i s n,.,ltr iS funds for the cnmpi if- be upon condition that the growers circles at Tokio, yesterday asked jtt. , fition to any suggestions made by I res- coming into the scheme assist in every pan to maintain the status quo in the , um,llJftl 11 "u,(l " vutiv nnnfililii This it. hptipvpil tlipVit'nr iMtst. mill J.'iihiii iu i-imni-tiwl in linir made. will do as they are tho people primar- consented. ily benefited by a widening market., Japan has felt the worldwide econ The Gile company and the Fruit Union ocis disturbance anil the Tokio ex have promised to prepare the small car- change is temporarily closed. tons tor distribution. Potatoes, por cwt 1.00 0 8 It 3 W. $11270. I Butter and Eggs. I It W Craig et ux to B O Cochran, , Butterfat, per lb., f.o.b. Saloin 25c io A in (leer DLCI8SB1 W. j Creamery butter, por lb 30c, $10. Eggs 23c Quitclaim Deeds. Poultry. j j) Neff to Stayton Electric Light Hens, per lb llcf'o., .W7 A in Stnyton and waterright. i Roosters, por lb c i $(, ! Eryers 14c ; star Land Co to N Staininger, E V, I Steers. , NW VI & N of 8W Sec 22 T 9 8 ! Steers 6(v6'jc!i 2 E. $l. 1 lows, per cwt 'oUjw ST. LOUIS GETS AID. 4. It was an- Daddy's Bedtime rr?-'w 3? VAW Story The Big Roo?trr And the Plucky Little Eantam. REPORT CAPTURE OF BRITISH COAL SE? Me Crowed Like a Horn. Eritish War Ship on Way to Gulf of California to Investigate Rumored Capture of Coast Ship. Secretary of War Velasco issued the! Hoes. fat. per lb 7(iri7,.c following statement today: Stock hogs, per lb 6'jrttj7c' "We have 30,0C0 federal soldiers Ewes, per lb a'jC; Washington Aug. now in .Mexico Lit-, and every man Spring lambs, per lb W , nouneed lun wln tl,t ,,.on .... will remain loynl to the last." : Veal, according to quality ll12c r,)ll0y to tll0 Binonnt of $75000,000 had Throuirh tlio Brazilian minister. cific exposition will not be affected by Wilson urged President Carbajal ! Dry, per lb 8c j fHK0 New Y-ork a;i(1 rnilll(i0ipni tiie imneiicliii" war ttn' the provisional cabinet to surrend- baited country pelts, each 0ae(41 1 ),!( 1 "Jne ettect ot tho IJuroneaii conflict r uiiconuHioiraiiy, nut wmumrv ui , r"-' i , is reported to have been felt with great Foreign Holations Lugan said the gov- feme in China and tho revolutionary eminent would make nrmed resistance! SAN FRANCISCO MaKKxiTS. forces are reported to be planninir an- to any further advance by the eonsti- I tutionansts. .-an r nincisco, rtug. . cgus, e.uns, . - , :)0c; firsts l')-,c. tiullnts 2jc. Butter, extras 2;ii,jc; iirimo It is officially announced that Ja pan s participation in the Panama-Pa- other great uprising. ,H, daddy." rricil .'luck excitedly as lie mid Evelyn Hopped upon d:ul dy's knee fur tile cwiilim sti".v. tne uiiiiiiesi iiiiiik iiappuneu iim.i.. I.euiinv -Wilson Is ".lie lut:gest boy In niy el.iss. und lie bus been pic k i .... 'v,.i-.- .mi. ..Ish. unci toduv little Louis Snyder licked him eusy " Daddy laughed, ""i'luit reiuiiids uie of a story. Jack. Your grandfather bud the biggest, noisiest white rooster you ever saw nnd the biggest bully. He used to bully the bens so that Hie poor things were iifiiild to eat. HUd the other roosters were afraid of lilui too "He was terribly tierce und even nsed to frighten your grandmother mid me. and If I.hnd anything to eat lu my hand lie would c hnse me until I drop P1 ll- ... "Well, one day your grandfather, who never shi kI to take very min t! stock In that strutting old rooster somehow, drove to town, nnd when he re turned be brought back-wlint do you think? Why. the emiiilngest little red bantnni rooster and ben that yu ever saw lu n funny little "uop all their own' Then he called your grandma nnd uie to eouie mid see. "Your grandpa was laughing quietly to himself when he went Into the chicken yard with that 0m.. and opened it The little red rooster ted out. ruffled his feather nnd looked around. Then be threw up his head and mude the funniest little squeaky r-row you ever benrd. "The big white liullv rooster lienrd him. He strutted up, ruffled bis feutli en mid crowed like a liorn. I forgot to tell you that he had a crow Hint was louder tliun any motor bom you ever lienrd. nnd be bad used tils voice so much that be siuindel Just as if lie had bronchitis. "Well, the little bantam crowed Imck In bis droll sipiealc and ruffled ids feathers ' Then the Ids fellow Jumied for bim. "But Instead of running. s .we ull expected he would, that tiny bantati. lust st.MKl still, his feathers all ruffled up. nnd never moved an Inch And now .limes the funny part l the story. Instead of pitching into the bmil.iiu nnd ulvln- him a terrible drubbing the white rooster stood still and looked nl bim At that the Dantiim ran toward lilui. and as the bautaui rim (he his ' white rooster retrented - "Your grandfather rh: ped bis bunds with glee. iJo It. bantyr be rried I nlwavs knew that bully of a rooster was .. prent fraud' If he ever s.-.w anr one who was not annul r bim I always knew he'd run Co It. I.h-k "Ini. "And bnntv dl.l go to It He raised lilm lnt n n-rner mid pitched int.. bim until the idg rooster saw n cliunce to run out of the door or the beii yar.i end If that bis nnister hndn't dropM after awhile from sheer fatwue 1 think he would have been running Tt-" San Diego, Cal., Aug. 4. Following reports that the uerinan cruiser Leipsic had captured tho i.ritish tramp sicamer Queen -ian.l, with 3000 tons of coal, in the Gulf of Cai.iornia, tho British sloop Late Yesterday DON'T WANT TO STAY ! SINCE THEY HAVET TO 23c; firsts iil'c; seconds iilVic Cheese, California lancy lie; V2jr; seconds 11c. firsts firsts PORTLAND MARKETS. Los Angeles, Cal. William 11. Vrong, London, Aug. 4. Committees repre- former president of the Hanta Fe seating the stranded Americans in Lon- Portland, Aug. 4. Grain nominal. Wheat, club new 83(iS4c; Bliiostein Sic. of war Shearwater with her decks ""r"u"t uieu. don were engaged today in consulting uars, numiier ono wiuto iced if.i; j cleared for action, is on the way south ' hotel, railroad and steamship officials ; gray 20..j0. from San Diego today to join the sloop ''H Angeles, Cat. W. Hart, Btreet ear relative to lost baggage and in eudca- j Barley, brewing $20; feed $10. Algerine and the auxiliary cruiser . conductor, shot .1. A. Orcij, possibly voring to arrange for tlio honoring of, Hogs, best live $H.0Of $0. ' kainbow of the British navv, and the fatally, following an argument on the checks and notes. ! Prime steers $7.50fn $7.(10; fancy t . ... 1 ... ... ...... ......... Al! TO. I..... ...iI.pa. AU;. ) T Japanese cruiser lc zuma. , car. Kepresentatives or various iinanciai i ' ..ntj TOn ,po,w, Commander Trousdale of the Shear water aid before his ship sailed from houses in the city said steps wero being Los Angeles, Cal. Fred Eichkoff of token as rapidly as possible for meet San Diego late yesterday tnat England , San Mateo reported to the police that ing such obligations, nnd much encour- ! is prepared to protect her commerce ' he hud been robbed $2,100 by an al- agement was felt nt dispatches saying I along the west coast at any cost. He; leged bunco artist. the I'nited States government wns mov- said that he expected help from the, ig to relieve tho situation. It was . lilzuma in case of an engagement with; Philadelphia. At the opening of the agreed, however, that owing to their; ( the two German cruisers Nuernberg and j H1(,,ltt.,.1tl unnllni envention of the inability to secure steamship accommo- I Leipsic, now off the coast of Lower Am pri,.B (WpIintl,in nssneiiitinn n ... ! dations. thousands of Americans will: tion wide fight to stamp out social dis- no compelled to remain in England for Spring lambs $.jf $U. Butter, city creamery 30c. Eggs selected local extras 25c(ci 20c. Hens 131'. c; broilers l.)(ilbV; geese lOcOf 1 lc. SEATTLE MARKETS. I cai.iornia. KANSAS PRIMARIES ON TODAY. ! coses in the I'nited States by placing .some time. Topeka, Kans., Aug. 4. More than 150,000 women of Kansas today were , expected to cast their ballots at the state-wide primnries. Although there ; are more than 300,000 women of Kan- sas who now have full citizenship, less jthan three-fourths of that number reg i istered upto July 20 when the registra I tion books closed. all patients under government supervi sion was started here. TO NAME DELANO MEM ! BER OF BANK BOARD Oakland, Cal. The father of Fred erick Bosley Hatfield, alleged bigamist, halted criminal proceedings by an ap plication to hnve his son's sanity' decided. Messages from Berlin nnd Paris said similnr efforts were being made in both those places and that Americans were being sent from Frnnce to Eng land, as a safer place, as rapidly as possible. Rome All the Catholics of the world AUMSVILLE ELECTRIC LIGHTED. Aumsville, Ore., Aug. 4. Flni'f rie were asked by the pope to lift their lights of Aumsville 's new electric souls toward Christ, who alone was plant were turned on Main street for able to aid. He cnlled on the clerev the first time Saturday niiht Citi- Seattle, Wash., Aug. 4. Eggs Fresh ranch, 30(r(31c; Orientals, 18c. Butter Country creamery, cubes, 27c; bricks, 27foi29c; Oregon cubes, 20 27c. Cheese Limburger, 17c; rt'isconsin, lHiffililc; Swiss, 20c; Washington, 16 17c7 Onions Green, 20fo23c per dozen; eastern Washington, 1(ij)Vc per pound; California, 2(n2',jtt. Potatoes New local, I'jc; California 1 3-4(u2e per pound. HEAT AFFECTS HOPS. Washington, Aug. 4. It was learned ifrom a reliable source that President Wilson this afternoon will nominate Frederick Delano, president of the j Monon railroad, to be a member of the regional reserve bank board. to offer public prayer. "WORDS PAY NO DEBTS" BUT THE WANT AD WILL HELP YOU TO A WAY TO PAY YOUR DEBTS. zens crowded the streets in celebration of the event. It is expected to have the svstem MeMinnvillo, Ore., Aug. 4. Hop growers in this section venture tho opinion that the present hot spell will reduce the crop materially. The hot completed in two weeks. All of the rays of the sun have caused the burn streets will be lighted. Most of the ing off or withering away of the endi business houses and many residences of the laterals, thus causing them to are already wired ready to be connected : shorten and accordingly reduce the with the lines. number of clusters. The ihorteniug "f: -M-f4-f4-f4-M--f4-f-M-f4- I The Pull of I Advertising X Advertising does not t jerk"IT PULLS", says John Wanamaker. Illustrating this remark the observations of a large roofing manufacturer are interesting. He makes a branded article and adver tises it exclusively in the newspapers the world over. "If it is an advertisement of our company the reader encounters it gradually, on! ! I.. iL - aau uu.UU3blUU8iy II1C f thought filters through his miiiu mm mis routing is the best purchasable roof ing. "A year or so later, when the occasion de mands that he buy roofing, he thinks of this kind of roofing and asks for it. "If he talks about the contemplated purchase of roofing with the members of the family, they too, have r ead the daily papers, and say, 'Why don't you buy roof ing? They do this be cause they believe they know something about this kind of roofing, and they DO know about it."