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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1915)
tl HIE SUNDAY OltEGONIAy. PORTIAND. AUGUST 8. 1915. LIIIIES OF OREGON PRODUCE STEADILY Federal Summary for First -Half Year Notes Slight Gain in Gold Output. DEVELOPMENT GOES AHEAD Building of Railroad Into Waldo ' IMstrtvt to Furnish Outlet tor Copper Orr Fro peel ing In State Lag. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Aug: l-TM Itmi-ioauu mtrr of mining condition. Issued 07 tbe Cnited States Osolosical Survey. hmm tha follow tnit to say of the Indus try in Oregon during the past sia months. ' Tew changes la tha mining con ditions In Oregoa are noted by Charles O. Yale, of tha United States Oeologl cal Survey, for tha first six months or tha year. Tha Mint and smelters at Baa Francisco ahow only about Increase of gold receipts la tha flrst Ba months of ll over tha aama period In 11. . , n !... rw,t-tn- Com- pany. at Uumptar. tha most Pro" placer mlna In in stai-x , an additional dredge. Tha North Polo mine. In Cracker Creek district, non productive for soma tlrna. will shortly again be producing. It has a large territory only partly opened, but re cant developments show strikes) of go ore. A railroad Is being built from Grant Pass Into tha Waldo copper dis trict, la Josephine County, and three tnloea will thea be given an opportunity ta ship their ores to a smelter. Pros pecting is rather Inactive in tha state, aa capital Is scarce to develop avaa Ike known properties. Lewdlac Xlstca me meat Important productive tnlaee of tha state continue to ba the following: Among the deep mines, the jXainbew Commercial Mining Company aad the Cornucopia Mines Company, located ta Baker County, are the Urges! twa producera. Tha Rainbow mine la 1a tha Mormon Basin district and tha Cornucopia mine la In tha Cornucopia district. Other prominent producers )a Baker County are tba Columbia Gold llnea Company, at bumpter. Cracker Creek district, and the Baker Mine Company. In tha Cornucopia district. Outside of Baker County the Ben Har rison mlna. of Ormnlte district. Orant County, and tha Humboldt Consoli dated gold mines, of Rye Valley. Mor mon Basin. In Malheur County, ara tha aly large producers. -Tba most Important ptaccr mines (he Powder Kiver Predg Company, Cracker Creak district. Baker County (the leading dredge mine), tha Osgood mlna. Waldo district, Josephine County, ad tha Larton. Applegata district. Jackson County, ara tha leading hy draulic mines. As before, tha dredge mining la far In excess of any other form of placer mining la Oregon, and hydraulic and dirt mining being the next la Importance. Baker County con tinues to ba tha largest producing county. M'aahlaatea Review Gives.. Reviewing briefly tha condition la Washington, tha report says: The Increase In metal prices will affect principally tba IMS production ef copper la Washington, aa reported by C. N. Gerry, of the bait Lake office f tha United States Geological Survey. "It baa already resulted In greater ac tivity In several properties of tha Che welah district of Stevens County. Ths Vntted Copper Company, which baa a contract with the smelter at Trail. R. C has made regular ahlpmenta and Increased the rapacity and saving of tha mill by additional stamps and flota. tion machines. Other mines near Che welah will probably 'inaka ahlpmenta later la tba year. The state has no regular shippers of sine ore. so tba abnormal prlca of that metal will not make any great change Immediately. Republic has been dull aa to production and active In dis putes and litigation. There waa more work done In tha gold properties of Whatcom and Okanogan counties." STUDENTS EARN $148,518 Slant at Chicago TT Diversity Work Way While at Study. i " CHICAGO. Aug. 1. The aum of $141. Ilt.t waa earned last year by students at tba University of Chicago, according ta the annual report of tha univer sity employment bureau. Thla - does not Include the large amount earned by etudenta wto secured positions through their own efforts. The activities of tha students ranged all tha way from truckmen to vaude ville actor, and nearly every trade and profession Is represented la the list given out by tha bureau. At least oaa student waa benefited Toy tha recent decision of the alreetcar tnen'a arbitration board. Th largeet wages were received by aludenta who could act as musicians and entertainers at reception, dances and loral theaters. Twenty-three men and three women were employed In trils way. earning on aa average of ll.t. or I1.1J aa hour. The esrnlnes of student doing Poaeework and cooking totaled 114. :e. li. Thl was tha largest amount made In any ona occupation. Twenty three men and 4 7 women were em ployed In thla way aad they each re ceived tn for the 73 hour that they worked. Many future politicians got their first experience at the polls through the bureau. Their combined earnings totaled lliltti. Other students acted aa bookkeep er, chauffeurs, clerks and cashiers, companions, truckmen, guards, on the elevated, housekeepers. Janitors, mes sengers, salesmen, model, musicians and entertainer, solicitors for ads and subscriptions for newspapers, showcard writers, stereopllcoa operators, tele phone operatora. actors, carpenters, paper hangers, plumbers. barbers, translators, tutors, ushers and waiters. Intrlng th year 117 students were riven positions through th university bureau, th majority of these being inen. The report shows the University of Chicago to he as much a poor man's school aa Harvard, wbere half of tne students make their own living. There hate been many Instance of student coming with barely enough money to pay tuition, and by working hard, mak ing their own wny for tha full four years and leaving school with some money saved. Portor LntTn $5000 to Horse. KKW TORK. Aug. 1. Dr. George P. Griffin, of Greenpolnt. left aa estate amounting- to $., according to the petition for probata of th will filed at Rlverbead. Dr. Grifflng createa In hi will a trust fund of for th car ef his "faithful friend and ser vitor," fat bora Frank. WELL-KNOWN EDUCATOR AND EUGENE GIRL WED AFTER COL- LEGECOURTSHIP. , ; . Vji). L 2 : . I :. V ' I EUGENE. Or, Aug. 7. (Special.) A chapter In one of the University of Oregon's prettiest college romances waa enacted tonight with tbe marriage of Mlss-Velma Sexton, daughter of Mr. and Mr. O. F. Sexton, of Eugene, to Lloyd Banes, of ! East Thirtieth street. Portland. The bridegroom la a graduate of the class of 1U: the bride a graduate laat June. For two years he waited, staying In Eugene while she finished her eoUege course. Their home will be In Stockton. Cal, where he has obtained a position aa bead ot tha commercial department In the Stockton High SCbFor th past two yeara he has held a similar position In tha Eugene High School, and Is well known In teaching circles, being president of th Oreron State Commercial Teachers" Association. He waa a member of the first graduating class of Washington High School. Portland, and was active la college clrdea In Eugene. He ta a member of Beta Theta PI fraternity, aad took an active part In glee club. Journalistic and dramatic activities. Mrs. Bane Is a graduate of the Elgin (Illinois) High School, and at the university here was a member of Cbl Omega, women's fraternity. She was vice-president of tha 11S senior class, and wa a member of th Kwama honor sorority. BURTON PLANS TOUR Ohioan to Make Campaign for Republican Nomination. MANAGER IS EMPLOYED Ex-Senator Put Forward as Compro mlae Type of Candidate; Farty Record Regular, Without Fac tional Embarrassment. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Aug. Xi Beginning aoon the country 1 to hear a great deal of th availability of Theodore E. Bur ton, of Ohio, for the Republican Pres idential nomination In llt. Mr. Bur ton has engaged a campaign manager and In th not distant future Is to make an extended tour for the purpose of getting ' In touch with the people. and Incidentally voicing his views on some of th Issues of the day. It Is tha purpose of Mr. Burton manager to put him forward aa a compromise typo of candidate. In his long career in Congress Mr. Burton waa always a straightforward Re publican ha never bolted. At the same time he was never Identified with th Cannon machine while In the House, nor with th Aldrlcb-Penrose machine In the Senate. Ha waa rather an Independent, keeping away from factional quarrels, but remain ing In the good grace ot both fac tions. Fillbaster Searce of Strength. It frequently Is remarked that Mr. Burton will be handicapped in hi con test for th nomination because he filibustered against and defeated two pork barrel" river and harbor bills. but his filibuster, which ultimately defeated th ship-purchase bill at the last session. Is admitted to be a source of unquestioned strength. Hla friends, however, are confident that when the pork-barrel filibustera ara recalled, they ara mora likely to strengthen than to weaken Mr. Burton before the country. True, they may cost him some Southern delegates, for most ot the "pork csrrled by th last, two bill wa to hav been expended In th South, hut It la pointed out that Senator Burton waa able to save the Federal treasury many millions of dollars by his two filibusters, and his opposition to wsstlng puDiio money will commend him. rather than con demn him. In a few Instance tha Burton fili bustera prevented -the adoption of new and meritorious project ana com munities that suffered In this way y not feel kindly towards Mr. Bnr- WAR VETERAN AND WIFE CELEBRATE 60TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. i r " i MR. AJtD MR. A. J. HTDDI.ESTOX. ! SHERIDAN. Or. Aug. T. (Special.) A. J. Huddleatoa, X veteran I of th Tlcksburg campaign ef tha Civil War. and Mra. nuddleston celebrated their tth wedding anniversary a few days age amid a gath. i rlng of old soldier and their wlvea and friends and relative. Tha celebration waa bald on th home place, on Milt Creek, three mile iWVort lHnetaonoet cf th Grand Army ef tha Rpublla and th Weman'a Relief Corpa attended In a body, Blxty-flva wer present at I tha gathering. ' . . I Mr and Mrs. Huddlssten earn ta Oregon from lew In HTP aad I war 'residents of Douglas County up to thre year ago, when they came here. Mr. Huddleeten served In Company K, Fifty-fourth Indiana Infantry. JIs Is 11 years eld and Mra, Huddleatan Is T. Tw sons and their wlvea and aeven grandchildren "era present at the celebration, ' A7SJ- ma Stxion ton now that he Is asking support. In tha main, however, meritorious project did not auffer. Calusabla N4 Sufferer. The Columbia River, for Instance, received aa liberal allowances under th lump-sum appropriations a they would have received had the "pork barrel" bill become laws, and so it Is with practically every other Im portant waterway. It la true Mr. Burton is known as "peace advocate" and opposed In Congress large Increases in tha Navy and Army. Today that particular stand will handicap Mr. Burton before tha country. Just how bis view on the question of armament and pre paredness will strtke th country next Spring and at th time of the con vention may depend in large measure upon development In Europe. That is a speculative Issue, and one which Mr. Burton is expected to discuss when he makea his trip around the country. POLK SCHOOLS ADVANCE REPORT Or COTJXTf Sl'PERl.VTEf -DKXT FOR TERM ISSUED. Raialag at Educational Standard aad CrcatJaa f Dealr t Live osi Farm Cited aa Aeewsapllahsaeata. MONMOUTH. Or- Aug. 1. (Special.) Tha baeaklng of th monotony in the country school by the use of new meth ods, th creation of a desire to live on farms and a raising of tbe educational standard of Polk County ara a'hown In a .report Issued by County Superinten dent Seymour covering tha work of th schools during the past term. . Tha system by which pupils learn to mak milk and cream analyses and get a knowledge of dairying conditions waa continued in the rural districts. The greatest benefit of the system. It is said, la the weeding out of tha poorer grade of cows. The pupils have saved their parenta many dollars by showing tbe parasites In the herds. Tha spelling contest passed Its fifth year. Every pupil in each county school, over tbo third grade, took the work during th last Urm. County educator have mad test of th re aulta and have found that pupil In the lower grade can spell, aa well aa many high school student. The problem of getting the parents to visit tha schools baa been partly solved by tha "go-to-school" day act aside for all persons to Inspect th work of th schoolroom. Th report show averag monthly salaries of men teachers. M; that of women teachers. S&S.tO. Tha value of achoolhousea. grounds and furniture la S3Ss.lt7.SO. on which Sltl.lft0.S0 Insurance Is carried. The county has tl achoolhouaea. Kvw stmlrleane has been given the phrase "sweet and clsaa" by the German est has discovered a preeeas whereby soap Is Btaae from sugar. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::i;ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iit 68 and 70 FIFTH If Considering Outdoor Furniture allow us to suggest your looking through our showing of ; Reed Rattan and Willow kand especially noting the prices. Some instances'. Reed Arm Chairs and Rockers, in natural finish, as low as.... $8.50 Artistic Rattan Arm Chairs and Rockers priced. . .$7.75 to $9.75 Reed and Spanish leather combine splendidly for both outdoor and in door iurmsninjj. ' Arm Chairs in this combination, with" spring; seats, as low as :...;. ?.... $17.50 Other Arm Chairs and Rockers in same combination at.. ....$25.50 Reed Chairs and Rockers, finished in old ivory enamel, with tapestry-covered backs and tapestry-covered, loose-seat cushions $14.50 to $21.50 This Store Continues as Leading Represent atives for the Famous Furniture Lines of CO WAN. BERKEY & GA Y, Of Chicago Of Grand Rapids ' BLACK AND IVORY a new departure in furniture decoration shown for ' the first time in Portland in a BEDROOM SUITE now being exhibited in our display windows It is in harmony with the tendency to stripes in wall papers and fabrics for modern-day furnishing and decoration. . Not severe, but a combi ' nation that affords a pleasing change from other effects. The suite is cane-paneled and has fluted posts, and consists of full size Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier, Dressing Table, 2 Chairs and a pair of Candle sticks. Modest in price. Low, Rent and Low 68 and 70 Fifth S iinmiiniiuimiinfainiinnnnmmm Hood River Folk Have Thrills on Ascent to Summit. GIRLS' BED GETS AFIRE Flames Creep Over Logs, but Rest less Sleeper Gives Warning and Only Hair ' Is 6Inged. Scenic Wonder Viewed. tinnn TiTVF.R Or.. Aur. 7. (Sp ciaL) Whll the opening of th Co lumbia River Highway naturauy nas resulted in a great influx or motor- 1315, aisu 7 terest In the scenic points of the Hood River Valley, rarties oi noon noila weekly travel to the snow fields of Mount Hood. No event in the iiooa Kiver vsncj ever created more .enthusiasm than . . i r i nn thn mount last nwu i - , Thursday, when, a party of 93 Hood River people ana e murf r'.n Tnn. Seventy of me li i v w wim. - - . - the excursionists started inursaay morning- from uoua d inn. u strenuous climb, and out of the num- book at th summit after a successful climb. Hood River Mount Hood day was promoted by th Mount Hood Railway Company, which reduced the rates to 15.60 for 4h trip, including- transpor tation, e-ulde servic and a meal at the Inn. . . . , Th special train ieii noon xi-." ... . j .. th. nartv waa met at neuowu.; . r r 1. j i - v.w .(,!.) that transnorted X BI auato vj . -- It to the entrance of th National for est. Th distanc of four-mllea to the Inn waa wanted. .t. strsareler had reached camp a bug's bonflr had ben built Soon th last hit of befor-bed repar tee was fired, and th big- party had von to tha realm of Morpheua. Tbe flames or tne Doniiro, ujw.vr, tlnued to leap merrily. A tonsrue of fiama licked a pine log", which was quickly Ignited. Girls' Bed la Set Afire. -. i. -...v. n th. bead XXltf p.iiw f ' " - - Tr ot a couch occupied by some ot the young women. Their blanket were ablase and their hair had been singed, and stIU th girls slept. Fortunately, a mora restless companion discovered tha bumlnr bed In time to prevent a serious aocmouu No ascent of Mount Kood has ever been more successful, aooordlng to Marie Weygandt, tha guide. In th glng aeross th huge snow field thr wer It. Th Una that followed was composed of II. Lunch waa taken en th Jagged edges of lunch rock, from th sides of which the tired ellmbers, as they r- -u-a ih.m.iilu.i. ceuld look straight down a distanc of 1008 feet, To the east spread tne grain riniua oi ji.cuiin Oregon, Th day was almost perfect, th view being marred only by a slight has. ' ',., Minor Incidents lent a few tnrins i in sLscum. v.-- r r : In tha manipulations ef an alpanuteck, soma pr i" vr ""t i- uheok themselves an m(iiirouim j "" where the snow had been fwpil from th uneven lee, and when this hap pened in U""P"- . . oauaed the coaster ta K plungiRSf baels over head to tha bottom ef th field. Uaay Reach Heed1 buaualf, mho machad tha summit ef th mountain were: George R, Wil-r MOUNT GLIB MADE J.G.MACKfitCO ST. $5.25 for this $7J50 Willom Arm Chair It's of French sap-peeled willow, natural, and an attractive piece for bedroom, living-room or outdoors. An artistic and restful pattern. Expense of Our New Location Have Affected Our iJ.G,Mack& uniiiimmimiiini limiHtsnummim minmniUHiiiiui iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiinimiEHniiiHimiiinuumi liimiiiiiiire bur, W. F. Shannon, Etheljane McDon ald. W. F. Forry, Walter W. Forry. B. B. Powell, F. B. Snyder, Porothy A. Battey. Ashley Wilson. Aldlhe Bartmess. John' Mellon. Hariet Allen, Archie C Moss, J. W. Crites. Harry A Hackett, Helen M. Cox, W. H. McClaln, B. E. Kaeaser. Ella McDonald, Rebecca Thompson (Cascade Locks), Clara M. Thompson. Rev. Morris Goodrich, H. A Hansen (or Neenan, wis.), narvey j. School. Algle I Welnheimer. Gladys Voegel, .Florence carson, xvev. jonu cnM..Ala l-w n.vtil Rnhlnann at JVIo- sier), A. r! Nickels, M. C. Cropper (Pendleton), A. w. Jfeieis, vui onen ard. Henry Blagrgr. Rev. Anthony S, n...t w t Trif s w. WalburK will MnOulre. Louise Forry, C. A Kilns; (of Portland). Arno Loeffler, a P. Carnlne, F. M. BlaKg, C. J. Bailer. G. B. Marsh, Jesse Duckwall, T. D. v . . t .1 rz TV Ilinf.rman O A. EdS- mlnfrer, N. E. iertlg. May Davidson, F. G. Coe, J. Eleanor coe, uiancno ChampUrk, Susie Vaughan. Harry A. Clapp, Harold Blackman, Gladys Clark and Magdalene Mltcneu. WEDDING DETAILS OUT Florence: launch takes party OFF SirSLAW BAR. Favorable Wind aod Sky Make Occa sion Pnpttiona for Hlsrh-Sea Marriaare. T7T-T?irvr,Tr rr. Ausr. 7. (SDeclal.) v-nn- r h riKficultles encountered V . " by other couples In marrying at sea fell to the lot OI naiea .a ivi.o. Alice M. Scott, who were married ti' - a mnrnln. ntt International , CUUUVAI . " . U...B w waters, four and one-half miles off the Sluslaw bar. When Captain John W. Tanner, owner of the launch Lena, used In pas senger trade on the Sluslaw River, heard that th coupl' wished to be la hi.h .j.o. he was easily persuaded to furnish the boat, but such persuasion could not gain nis conncm to perform the ceremony. Captain it td -- . K.ir.tiri Indtan. who haa lived long near the sea and knows the coast wall. -waa at lengm pnnu.ucu to act a first assistant to Cupid. tha .vi.. w -r r&r and the sea smooth when the party embarked on Wednesday. Tne party consisiea oi skipper. Captain Tannet. Captain Reed. . k.M. anH rrnAin.tA.be. the bride's brothers. Fre.d Canon and Bert 8aw- telle; their mother, Mrs. canon; juibb Bessl Wilbur, and Herbert Wilbur. The hour for tha ceremony had been set for 10:30 o'clock, and it arrival found the launch In international r.nnln Tanner then av Captain Reed charge of th ship. Th party. In high spirits for th joyous oo- easlon. tooic meir places on uw . k M-mnnw was soon over. Miss Wilbur took a kodak photo Just' as th faterui wora were i?on. Captain Tanner find he ha estab ii. k.j m n.MAnL and has been no tified that several ether parties Intsnd to requisition th Lena for a similar purpose. CHEHAL1S SETTLER DIES Sfr. II. P. Hum Victim of Paraly sis at Age ef 19 Years, f HEHALiS. Wash.. AugS (Sbb at the family heme in this city, at tha ag ef 5. Death, waa caused by paralyt ala. f ha funeral was held Friday from th Methodist Church, pes. Besides th nusoaaa, a psusmit Ut8. B. A. Bartholomew, f Chehalia, and" two sons, O. B. FerreH pf Buhkee, Wash., and. O. 0. Fewll. p plympla, Wash., are 'th pnly survivtns fela- .t. 1 Vil aeerion. 7ha athec Chilr drsn belBg residents' of Wiecensiii. A . 68 A Decorator of Experience is now in charge of the Bureau of Interior Decora tion of this store. The locality from vhich he comes direct to us is one that affords a vide field for interior decoration in its various branches. His expe rience has not been confined to the commonplace in the originating of decorative schemes and their completion. His previous connection was with a concern who specialized in interior decoration of a high order. We have even) reason to believe that, with the skilled decorative staff maintained fcj this store, we were never belter qualified for han dling interior decorative work of the most exacting character, and calling for originality) and ftstrdass Work, whether modest or elaborate. With the complete reorganization of our business in this new location, we continue to bid for the fur nishing and decorating of homes where the artistic and correct is not to be sacrificed or given secondary consideration by the home owner. Original color perspectives, prepared by an ex perienced decorative artist, showing treatment of Walls and windows and arrangement of furniture and floor coverings, submitted on request to those decorating or redecorating their homes. J. C. MACK & CO. EL - Decidedly New and Decorative in Floor Coverings Chenille Rugs The Nonpareil line of high-grade Chenille Rugs for boudoir and bathroom in charming and dainty effects, stripes predominating; washable and reversible. Not how moderately these are priced. The 9xl2-foot size at $33. Th 30x60-lnch size at 13.75. Blue, Grey and Mulberry Are some of the shades bo pleasingly shown In our latest arrivals In Scotch rt Rugs. They. too. are most moderate In price. The 9 foot by 12 foot size at 22.50 the S toot by 10 foot size at SlSJiOt the 6 foot by 9 foot size at 111.50. C AUTO LINES PROFITABLE MANY STAGES COXNECT TOWNS OF COUNTY AND VANCOUVER. ir..i-h Coulrr Merchants From Portland Sent In Machines at Moch Reduced Rates. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) ?The automobile stage Is becom ing an important factor in the trans portation problem in Clarke County, and already there are half a dozen lin.ii .-ii .nlnfT from thin cltV to outlying- towns. The first line was established between Vancouver anu Camas and it proved so popular that a second line was started later in compe tition, and both are doing a good busi ness. They are Roland's Vancouver Camaa stage and Kersey's Camas-Van-couver stage. Harry S. Parker, who started the first stage between Camas and Vancouver, is now operating one of his own, making three lines between Camas and Vancouver. Casper's Brush Prairie stage runs between that point. Hocklnson and Vancouver daily. Fuller's Battle Ground stage runs between Vancouver and Battle Ground, and points between. Sperber's La Center stage operates be tween Vancouver, La Center and way points, while there ia a stage lino be tween Ridgefleld and Vancouver. ' In addition to these passenger stages , w ... tw. n- thrM .msrular Automo bile trucks carrying freight, passing rrom r-oruana luruugu various parts of the county, taking goods at a much veduced rate. At Camas and Washougal there is a stage line running between the two cities, and recently the merchants of Camas "subsidized" an automobile stage which operates between Wash ougal, Oak Park, Forest Homes, Camas, Kiernan and Fisher. Groceries and meats are now de livered In Vancouver by four automo biles, whereas It formerly required at least eight teama and wagons to do the work. - Eugene Paving; Job Completed. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) Tbe completion of the paving on Sixth avenue west this week completes the improving- of an area embracing the bulk of tho better residence district in Eu gene, and forms one of tho city's most beautiful streets. It is paved with an asphaltic, non-patented hard-surface pavement, laid 38 feet wide for a dis tance of more than a mile. The street was slow in development because un der it was laid Eugene's 90-mch trunk sewer, and two years have boen al- Cocoanut Oil Makes a SplendidShampoo t v mrmmt tn lnton Tour hair In srood condition, th less soap you use the better. , lurrn Asna snit rirenared shamnoos contain too much alkali. This dries the ...in maVAct th hair brittle, and Is very 'harmful. Just plain mulsifled co- eoanut oil twnicn is pure anu eumoij greaseless), Is much better than soap or ...thi.tf . ! . . vnu ran um for sham pooing, as this can't possibly Injure the hair, simply moisten your hair with watsr mm itk it in fin an two teasDOonfuls will maka an abundance ot rloh, creamy lather, aad eleansea tne pair and scaip thoroughly, Th lather rinses out eas- n .ainnutto avafv nartiole ef dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive etU- The Half ones quioair anu tjronij-, nun leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and. easy ta manage, fell ean get mulBtfiod eeeeanut ell at most any drug store. It ia very cheap, , . . t. .n 1.. and ft few punoea is iumb everFOB ia the family fas mentha. -. AdV ' . lllllllllllllltlillillllllllllllllllllliilHHUillililliliilHlililllg and 70 FIFTH ST. D- Prices Accordingly Bet. Oak xJo and Pine lowed for the dirt in th great ditch to settle. Eusene is doing several miles of paving this Summer. Central ians Go to Coos Bay Team. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) Henry Huff, Elmo Wheeler and Shirley Cavanaugh. three mainstays of the Centralla Moose team, left Thurs day night for the Coos Bay country to sign up with teams In a league re cently formed there. Huff, who has lately been twirling for the Chehalis Athletic Club, is considered one ot the best semi-professional pitchers in Southwest Washington. El m a Postoffioe Building Begun.' ELMA, Wash.. Aug. 7 Work has begun on construction of a new post office building for Kim a. The build ing, being erected by E. S. Avey and A. Haney, . will be modern In every detail. ' Big Sale ' of Books at Gill's Now in Full Swing The books you need. The books you want at saving prices. Standard Authors in Sets Reduced 20 to 60 Foreign Language Books Reduced 50 Bungalow and House Building Books Reduced 25 Bibles, Prayer Books, Etc. 20 Reduction Inspect at your leis ure without obligating yourself to purchase. The J. K. Gill Co, Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Offle Outfitters. Third and Alder. Mtehty tnterestlnr itews all riven in detail ea Page la. Section X. this issae. It tthouid net be overtooKed. til's