Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 17, 1911, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., August 17, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextOMhX CAPITAL JOl'R.VVL. 8ALEM. OREGOA. THVRSDAY, AVGVST 17. 1911. TAGE FITE. I NEW GOODS Arriving daily. We are now being taxed to our utmost efcrlsby the immense ship ments of new Falls Goods, which are arriving daily. If you want the correct thing in any of the following lines, come in, let us show you we can please you, New Ladies' Suits New Ladies' Coats New Rain Coats New House Dresses New Silk Petticoats New Silk Waists Underwear Hosiery Dress Goods Collars and Jabots Gloves Ribbons Purses New Silks New Trimmings New Shoes New Men's Clothing New Overcoats Furnishing Goods Etc, .Etc. New New New V,v New 'ew SPECIALS For this vee'(, We are offering for your considera tion two specials which we think are among the greatest vabes we have ever shown you, Seeing is believing, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE Lingerie Dresses Our entire line of Lingerie Dresses included in this sale, Many beauties to choose from. THE COUNTY PAYS OFF ITS ! LITTLE PILLS 1 Miller, John, do....: 16.00 Lambert, L. S., do.. I Payne, John, do 6.00 Stayton, Mall, The, I Special Tax R. I). 8S. I went Bates, Albert, labor $ 12.00 i The Capital Journal Uirdsell. A. M.. do 31.45 J"H. 2.50 1 advertise- ' 2.50 : do 27.00 1.00 3.50 14.00 4.00 2.00 5.00 26.25 $4,00 values ....$2.00 $ 8.00 values ...$4,00 5,00 values 2.50 10,00 values ... 5,00 6,00 values .... 3,00 13,50 values ... 6,75 Muslin Gowns To clean up our stock of Muslin Gowns, we are offer ing you an assortment of Gowns that are slightly soiled at prices you cannot resist, Many beautiful gowns to be 'had at less than cost, 'Trimmed in em broidery and lace, short and long sleeves, etc, etc, $ ,75 values 38c $1,25 values ....$ ,63 ,85 values 43c 1,50 values ,75 1,00 values 50c 2,00 values .... 1,00 THE QUALITY STOKE STOCKTON THE QUALITY STORE HE IS TIRED OF THE TIE THAT BINDS The troubles of the Rule family bobbed up again in the sheriff's office today, when Sheriff Mlnto received from the clerk of the circuit court In Nebraska a summons In a divorce case to be served on Mrs. Rule, who is making her home In the city. .Newton Rule, the husband, first called the attention of his family troubles to the courts of this county when he had his wife, Josephine Rule, and Fred Betchen arrested on a charge of adultery., The couple had fled from Nebraska and located near the town of Woodburn, and It was there that they were apprehended by the officers. The case against the wife was not prosecuted, but Bet chen was convicted, and his case Is now pending before the supreme court. Rule also brought action against Betchen asking for $10,000 damages for the alienation of the affections of his wife, but the case failed, the Jury evidently taking the view that there was no affection to alienate. ' Upon the conclusion of the litiga tion Rule returned to his home In Nebraska, where he has new com menced divorce proceedings against his wife. THE BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO GET A BIG SHAKE UP trXITrf PBESB T.EASEP WIRB.1 Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 17 In base sail circles here today it is rumored that action may he taken at a spe cially called meeting of the directors or the Northwestern Leagup lni Seat tle this afternoon, which possibly will result in a shake-up of affecting the management of the league. Today's meeting was called over the head of Judge Lindsay, president of the or ganization, and it is said he will like ly not he present. The directors have been trying to get a meeting, it is declared, but President Lindsay de clined to issue the call. Dissatisfaction with conditions In the league has been widespread for some time. Umpires have been re peated!y assaulted 'br olavers, who have invariably escaped with nominal nnes and short suspensions, uis- graceful fistic encounters between Players on the diamond have taken Place, and a condition) bordering on Chaos haR mnrlrpH the nroeress Of the season's play all over the circuit. I rairons nf the game have Miss Hall was found on the street opposite the postofflee today by Po lice Captain Woods ,of Berkeley. She said she was ready to go home, and will return to Berkeley this after noon. The girl has not been accompanied by any man during her stay here, according to Mrs. H. Holland, pro prietress of the lodging house where the girl was staying under the name of Louis Haley. Miss Hall seemed unalarmed over her position. She said she was sor ry for the excitement and worry she had caused, hut maintained that she Is 20 years of age, and capable of going out Into the world and mak ing her own living. "I started for Hollister to see my sister," said the . girl, "and. got off the train 'at Santa Clara. The Idea came over me all of a sudden that I should go out Into the world and make my own living. I hit upon Sacramento as a good place to work, and came here.'' o BURGLARS MADE A HAUL IN WOODBURN Sheriff Mlnto received advices to day from the city authorities at Woodburn that burglars last even ing entered the general mercantile store of J. R. Landon & Sons, and, after stealing a large number of ar ticles, effected their escape. As near as can be learned the burglars entered the store by unlock ing a rear door. .There was no money in the cash register, and, after satis fying themselves of that fact, they turned their attention to rewarding themselves by filching articles of merchandise. According to the advices received they stole a number of pocket knives, considerable silverware and a number of gold watches and other articles of jewelry. SHE MADE GOOD HER PROMISE HOW BRYAN IS DISGRUNTLED AND A KICKER Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 17. Referring to Democratic House Leader Under woods charge that Congressman 01 lle James of Kentucky, "played to the galleries," William J. Byran in the current issue of the Commoner, today pursues his vendetta. "We may expect to hear defenders wnmn of the public denounced as gallery That a good strong right arm and a plentous supply of courage Is bet ter emergency equipment for a wo man than is a police whistle, was ably demonstrated late yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Catherine Clark, proprietress of a lodging house at Court and Liberty streets, ejected a stubborn drunkard from her house. The man, whose name -could not be learned, applied for lodgings at Mrs. Clark s house. The woman In variably refuses lodgings to any one under the Influence of liquor, and, noticing that the man was intoxicat- de, she refused to furnish him with a room. He informed Mrs. Clark that he would remain, even against her wishes. When told that she would eject him from the place, he intimat ed that she was not able to perform the trick. The next instant he was sprawling on the walk at the foot of the stairs. Without further argument as to Mrs. Clark's ability in enforcing her word, the surprised man slowly arose from the sidewalk, brushed his clothes and wandered off up the street. 4 o THE BIG MOOSE IS GRANTED HIS LIBERTY UNITED rRESS LEASES WIHK.l Denver, Colo., Aug. 17. H. H. Mlllspaugh, member of the San Fran cisco delegation) to the national con vention of the Loyal Order of Moose, at Detroit, August 21, who was ar rested here yesterday, on Instruc tions from the San FranciBCo police, was released today and continued his Journey eastward, The police here were unable to se cure a satisfactory reply from either the authorities at San Francisco or Los Angeles, where it was under stood complaint was made regarding the charge against Mlllspaugh, and held that they had no jurisdiction for further detaining him. When arrested Millspaugh claimed that the Los Angeles Moose were plotting to prevent his attendance at the national convention. (Continued from Tuesday.) Sweegle, Geo., team 19.50 Tate. Tom, hauling rock 21.00 ! Tate, Winnie, hauling rock'. . . iTate, R., do 'Taylor, W. A., road viewer... j Terry, Reyden, labor Thomas, li. )., do 'Tyson, Joe, hauling gravel... Vest, Ada E., scraper 28.00 .Voorhles, Harry, road drag- I ging 20.40 'Ward, James, do 10.00 ' Warren Const. Co., 299.50 jWatkins, Nob, scraper 48.00 iWerum, John W., labor 73.25 !Weld, Joe, labor 2.00 1 I Wells, Ed., teaming , 29.75 j Weishaar, Joe, labor 6.00 IWelshaar, Henery, teamster.. 6.00 1 I Weiderhbor, William, labor... 6.00 IWeldercher, Albert, do 6.00 jWenger, Robert, spreading t rock 5.00 j Weese, Johnny, labor 17.50; j Williams, Sam, engineer S9.50 Williams, Wm bridge work.. S.OO Wilson, O., sawing wood 4.63 : Willaid Herbert, sharpening 1 drills. 26.25 1 Winder, W. A., tile 26.25 1 White, F. H., hauling gravel.. 3.50! White, Tom, labor 2.2; Whelan, Ray, hauling rock... 46.00, Whitney, Chs., plowing 10.50 j Wolfer, Ted, labor 6.00 i Wood, W. H., grading 12.00 1 Zimmerman, A. F., hauling I rock. 19.23 1 Zimmerman, C. C, cutting j thistles. 75 Zimmerman, 0., hauling rock. 49.00 1 Zozel, Walter, do. 8.00 i Clark, Ray, lbor 31.35 Faniijch, do 26.25 Chase & Linton ferry 6.00 Cummlngs, C. B., do 12.35 Collard. L. D., et al, do 102.00 E. B. Merchant Hdw. Co., do. 43.00 McDonald, M. M., do..' 59.35 Newberg Hdw. & Plumbing Co., do 8.06 ' Continued. The Chas. K. Spaulding Co... 264.44 Whitney, Geo. W., supervisor's salary. ;. ..'... 151.25 $150.00 allowed. Boney, A. E., do 33.90 Bruner, Henry, do 13.75 Burris, J, H., do 34.50 Burris. Harry, do 20.00 Burris, P. F., do 23.00 Dalbergh, Aaron, do 8.75 Dahlberg. Ed, do 15.00 Dencer, O. L., do ' 16.25 Heliuer. E. H do 18.00 Hines, W. R do 22.00 do. 23.00 41.00 23.70 34.70 18.00 95.85 14.66 56.00 7.00 30.40 7.50 37.50 S.OO 8.00 Kaser, S. V., do 25.00 Page. S., do 40.00 Eisenhart, Fred, do 5.00 Coin, Alfred, do 13.75 V Special Tax R. D. 6. Forcier, Sr., labor $16.25 Imlah, John, hauling gravel.. 12.00 Specll Tax, R. I). 12. Cooper, John, labor $ 28.00 n5,,.,j -j u- hocn statesmen. says oryaij, uui nc tough uporthe mTgnatestrremedy know t bat things go by contrast. thTcondiSs We can think of no statesmen who Failure to ' enforce discipline on ; play to the gallery without thinking the field by upholding the umpires of a statesmen who do not play to Is charged against President Lindsay, the gallery. What shall we call and It would not be surprising to lo- : them? How would parquet states- rai followers of the game if he were .men no: uroppea as a result of todays meet ing. . ! . Dichtl, W "do. . , ( 22.00 Hammer,. E. M.,. to 44.00 Kidd, Chas., do . i. 18.00 Korb, J. S.. do., 40.00 Lawrence, J. B., do 43.00 Lawrence, Dan, do 22.00 Lawrence, D.. W., do 20.00 Lawrence, E. R.; do.... 20.00 Lawrence, R. A., do ,. . . 18.00 Lawrence, R. A., do 3.00 McKenzle, Jno., do.. 36.00 Puiser, Louis, do 21.00 Shephard, B. F., do. 21.00 Shephard, Carl, do 22.00 Somolke, . Paul t . . 20.00 Somolke, Matt, do 14.00 Smith, J. T do 40.00 Thurman, Orda, do...' 38.00 Wellman, Wm do 4.00 Weible, M., do 24.00 Welble, Matt, do 10.00 Special Tax R. I). 15. Eggiman, A., labor 11.00 Haberly, W, do 19.50 Huddleston, S., do 13.00 Huddleston, A., do 1.50 King, E., do 10.00 King, Bill, do..." '. 4.00 Muller, F, do , 8.00 City of Silverton, for roller... 40.00 Terry, Royden, labor 19.00 Whitslde. J. T., do 25.00 Special Tax IL D. 22. Short, Roy, labor $ 3.50 Snecinl Tax R. D. 23. Arnold, S. T ; 24.50 Bartell, O. F., do 25.37 Brown, C. F, do 12.25 Cleslak C. do 21.75 Freeman, Merltt, do 12.25 Haverntck, Wm., do 17.49 Howard, Weston, do 3.50 Howard, W. A., grading...... 42.00 Hollopeter, Frank, Gardner, Jay, do. ('oss, John, do... Krause, Gus, do. Leslie, J. R., do. Miles, O. B., do.. McBroom 0., do 15.50 McKay, G. A., do 66.00 McRea, E., do Xeedham, O. D., do.... Odell. Carl, do Reynolds. Frank, do Stoner, Loyd, do Skinner, Cyrus, do Skinner, Cyrus, do Veatherill, Brooks, do Special Tax R. D. 41. Gleason. M. W., do $ 2.00 Salem Cons. Co.. do 106.98 Special Tax R. D. 44. Black. Ted, do $ 17.50 Cartwright, R. E., do 10.50 .lory, Roland, do 3.50 Moore, C. W, do 10.50 Raines, J. R do 10.50 Willard, X. J., do 17.50 Current Expense. ; Allen, R. D stamps $ 20.85 jAufrance. A. Eugene, stamps. 5.00 ! Elliatt. X. D., gummed labels. 6.50 Herrick, B. B., Jr., stamps 1.00 Kilham Stat. & Print., printing 35.75 Moor-, J. C., stamps 1.00 Mooie, J. C, money adv 100.00 Moore, J. C, atlas 5.75 McNary, J. H., stamps 7.00 Ore. States. Pub. Co 168.25 Ore. Statesman 15.40 Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co Port. Ry. L. & P. Co Geo. Rodgers Co $36.56 allowed. Smith, W. M., stamps 10.50 Snyder, Geo. C. L., printing... Salem Ice Co., ice Disallowed. Typewriter & Sup. Co., Tpri. feet Western Union Tel. Co Court House Expense. Gamble, J. W Hennlngsen, Peter, wood Salem Water L. & P. Co., wa ter 112.73 Williamson, N. P 60.00 State vs. ('has. Conrad. Ferguson, Clara B., reporter.. J'lrcult Court Mlnto, H. P., serving papers.. Justice's Court State vs. John et ni. Webster, D., fees (justice.... Simpson, E. O., constable.... Webster, D., Justice 17.70 Lewis, J. H., constable 52.20 Keeler, D. D., witness fees.... 1.70 Goode, Mr 8. D. J., witness fees 1.70 Meyers, H. W., do 1.70 Ray, W do 1.70 Miller, C. E., do 1.70 Mlnto, H. P., juvenile court. .. .94.17 Moore, J. C, money advanced. 6.55 Salem Board of Trade, adv.... 50.00 Tortured for 15 ears. By a cure-defying stomach trouble that baffled doctors and resisted all remedies he tried, John W. Modders, of Moddersville, Mich., seemed doomed. He had to sell his farm and give up work. His neighbors said "he can't live much longer." "What ever I ate distressed me," he wrote, "till I tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for me that I can now eat things I could not take for years. It Is surely a grand rem edy for stomach troubles." Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Ev. ery bottle guaranteed. Only 50c at J. C. Perry's. 33.00 55.60 39.12 16.25 .60 2.00 .75 2.00 78.00 10.00 2.50 Doe, 5.20 1.70 TO BUILD FROM PORTLAND TO PACIFIC CITY A. O. Sarz, of Wlllamina, was In Salem yesterday, and he says that the Portland & West Coast Railway company, recently organized under the laws of Oregon, is building 140 miles of railroad from Portland to Pacific City. Most of the right of way has been secured for the road, which will pass through Oregon s second largest tlnv ber belt in the Salmon river district, and will also tap the clay deposits in western Yamhill county, owned by the Western Clay Manufacturing company of Portland. ine graue stakes for the line are now being put in west of Sheridan. Bentley, the first, town authorized by the company, is located on the Yamhill river about 65 miles south west of Portland, where large mills are being established and which will look after the contracts for the rail' road construction. Robinson, J do. Kaplinger, M. J., do Clearwater, A. L., do...., Barkhurst, M. W., do White, C. T., do Anderson, Everett, juror. Cherrington, Wm., do...., Neugabauer, Gus., do 1.70 5.10 1.70 4.50 1.70 1.00 1.00 1.00 State vs. John Kiss and Joe Ambrose REFUSED 41 CENTS FOR THIS YEAR'S HOPS Hullt, A. J., plowing....... Hullt, C. J., do Johnson, L. A., labor. , Johnson, Johnson, do. Johnson, Martin, do.., Johnson, T., do Knowlton, C. F, do.., Lang, F. W., do , Lang, Joe, do Lang, L., do Klinsey, J. E., do Mais, George, do , Myers, Lulher, do.... Neal, W. W., do Oeder, A., do Oeder, E. G., do Oeder, M rdo T . T rr An It is reported that Mr. George L. "..!' V 'j'"" Rose was offered 41 cents for alp ,, '" "' ' V' batch of 1911 hops yesterday, and re- I Patterson Tom, do fused the offer, although he has I osell' Joln- ?0-' V made sales at 30 cents Rosestanged Frank do. ti, t , ! Stempkew, Stony, do " o Ol. A,, 50 cents will be a nominal price be- THE HALL GIRL IS FOUND IN SACRAMENTO rNITEO TIER LEAKED WI11.1 Sacramento, Cal.. Aug. 17. The formation that Miss Hall had been located here was first given to the Wllce as coming from her home In Berkeley. The authorities were told t Miss an wrote t0 her mother ora Sacramento, August 14, that stle was in this city, working as a stenographer. She said she was 20 rs of age and felt able to take car of herself. She Intended to rn money and pay back debts she j'a she owed. The police would nave caught her when she called at Ws Postoffiee, had it not been for the wrelessnss o: a postal clerk. As Mr. Underwood prides himself on the fact that he does not play to the galleries, it is .not unfair to as sume that he. plays to those who oc cupy seats in the parquet and the private boxes." Pnipv KldnpvPllls are specially use ful in all ailments and disorders of the kidneys and bladder, because they are composed of Ingredients spe cially selected for their corrective, healing, tonic and stimulating effects upon these organs and the urinary passages. They are anti-septic, antl llthlc and a uric acid solvent. Try them. Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman). o Fasten gunnysack screens over the stable windows. o Dystentary Is a dangerous disease, but can be cured. Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy has been successfully used in nine epidemics of dysentery. It has never been known to fail. It Is equally val uable for children and adults, and when reduced with water and sweet ened. It is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers. Albert, do fnm fVio oooonn la well olvannarl 1 nOIUHS, J. V ., uu . . . . ,i a iocr n,,rr,h- tho omn ar ! Van Goeder, John, do are keeping tight. Options at 42 Zetterburg, cents have also been offered in the vicinity. o 49.00 3.50 1.75 31.60 33.35 31.60 26.25 19.25 32.37 33.35 29.75 15.75 24.50 28.97 34.13 4.37 10.49 30.62 28.10 3.50 22.75 24.50 52.50 29.75 3.50 2H? 9.00 1.00 1.70 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.70 7.45 2.60 1.70 6.20 1.70 8.00 5.70 4.30 4.30 4.30 4.30 S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala., has a Justifiable grievance. Two i thieves stole his health for 12 years. They were a liver and a kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's New Life Pills throttled them. He's well now. Unrivaled for constipation, malaria, headache, dyspepsia. 25 c. J. C. Perry. o As the pastures shorten, lengthen out the evening ration. jonn, ao s.7a Sneclal Tux R. D. 27. Feller, Fred, wood $ 8.00 Gardner, Jay, labor 14.00 Weatherlll, George, do. 4.00 Special Tux R. I). 2i). Cade, Ed., labor $ 16.00 When the digestion Is all right, the action of the bowels regular, there Is a natural craving and relish for food. When this is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by all dealers. o Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Cole,. Oscar, do Cole, Oscar, do Dahlberg, Aaron, do Gobs, J. W do Hollipeter, Frank do Mier, C. W. F, do Richardson, Mitt, do......... Simpson, F. B., do Whiteman, A. L., do Whitman, A. L., do Special Tax R. D. 84. Blckett, Albertine, labor BIckett, C. A., do Lewis, Lester, do Lomker, Frank, do Lomker, John, do Pfllegher, F. A., labor Phillippl, Geo. F., do Pope, Carl, do...; Rhoda, Seolas, do Rure, H. M.. do Special Tax R. D. S5. Balaley, Harry, labor 7.00 Goodwin, Harry, do Heath, E. E., do.... 24.00 32.00 12.50 17.50 12.50 2.00 56.00 44.00 24.00 8.00 1.25 4.00 14.00 11.87 25.75 4.00 8.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 3.00 2.00 Patterson, J. A Buckingham, Roy, do Lewis, John H., constable.... Webster, D., justice Thomas, Howard, witness fees Enrich, Fred, do Burkhart, Sam, do State vs. (lias. Dial. Webster, D, Justice Lewis, John H., constable.... Atkinson, E. C, witness fees. Suite of Oregon vs. A. Jerman. Webster, D., Justice 5.20 Lewis, J. H., constable 1.50 State vs. C. C. Clark. Webster, D., Justice $ 5.20 Lewis, J. H., constable 2.20 State is. Frunk X. liuldl. Webster, D., Justice $ 6.30 Lewis, John H., constable. . . , 10.00 Daniels, W.H., witness fees... 12.10 Wells, W. S., do 12.10 Stat vs. John Dale. Webster, D., justice $ Burkhart, Sam, spe. constable State vs. Arthur Hunsinger, Webster, D., justice $ Lewis, John H., constable.... Jones, John, witness fees Thomas, We, do Cunningham, Sam, do McKinley, C. R do State vs. . OIKer Isom nnd P. Payne. Webster, D Justice 7.05 Lewis, James H,. constable... 8.90 Dixon, Guy, witness fees 4.00 Place, Ed., do 4.00 Hawman, E. A., do 4.00 State vs. ('. E. nnd Geo. L. Drown. Webster, D., justice $ 5.45 Heaton, Bert, acting constable 5.00 State vs. V. K. Petscliler. Johnson, Paul, Juror Bean, F. D., do Cross, C. B., do Jory, Oliver, do Fletcher, H. C, do Bruner. D. F., do State vs. Frank rneyer. Russell, Sid, witness fees $ 1'alimT, John, do Russell, Hugh, do Oleson, Nelson, do Parker, F. S do State ts. A. II. Voder. Roberts, F. O., witness fee...$ State vs. Joe Market. Crittenden, C. Lachapelle, Joe, constable Clough, A. M., current expense dough, A. M., do do do, etc do, etc do., etc M., coroner, Inves- c do Poor Account The Club Stables, ambulance. $ 13.00 Clymer, Geo. W 229.00 Hunts Market, meat 2.75 Irwin, W. W., barber 21.65 Disallowed. Lehman & Clough 14.00 Moore, J. G., money ad 105.80 Moore, J. G., doj 34.65 Pearmine, C. W., rent 7.00 Polsal & Shaw, groceries 5.00 Ramp, W. Howard, supplies Rice & Son, F. J Rosenbaum, N., burial 10.00 Smith & Foutilalne, groceries. 15.25 Weaver, Dr. S., setting leg. . . Continued. School SnpL Expense. Shields, E. E., attendance Bd.. Popular Mechanics Magazine for September. Ordinarily there are so many un usual articles in each number of Popular Mechanics Magazine that It is difficult to choose a few as Tea' tures." The September number, however, is an exception to this rule, for while it contains the usual amount of interesting material, Bar ney Oldfleld's long, illustrated arti cle on automobile racing Is certain to create a sensation and provoke com ment if not legislation all over the country. Mr. Oldfleld, probably the most experienced driver of fast cars In the world, and who declares he was never famous until he went through the fence at St.' Louis and killed two spectators, accuses the public of blood-thirstiness, and the race-governing associations of greed. The writer Is never abusive: Fact by fact, Incident by Incident, picture by picture, he pleads his case, resting it at the bar of American public opinion, which, he declares, ceases to condone faults the moment the veils of pretended "virtue" or "progress" are torn away. The September Popular Mechanics Magazine contains, aln all, 270 arti cles and, 269 Illustrations. In aero nautics, a page illustration depicts Lincoln Beachey's spectacular flight under the bridge at Niagara, and the important events of the month are summarized with terse comment and appropriate illustrations. The Shop Notes and Amateur Me chanics Department contain many practical articles, every one "writ ten so you can understand it," and all drawn from cntual experience. Instructions for making a monoplane glider are a feature of the Amateur Mechanics department. The con struction of a simple wireless tele phone set is described, also. Nat lire's T onic In the pleasing form of a de licious, enticing and invigorat ing beverage, bottled direct from the springs in the Cala pooya mountains. Calapooya Mineral Water Dring It to Get Well Drink It to Keep Well A murated saline water, equal to any of the renowned spring waters of Europe and America. Recommended by leading phy sicians of the United States for Rheumatism, Kidney and Lit er afflictions, Dyspepsia, Indi gestion and all forms of Stom ach, Skin and Blood diseases. Hundreds of people "given up' by physicians have been cured of long-standing ailments by Calapooya water. Testimonials on application. Standard Liquor Co. Distributors Calapooya Saline The condensed smile of Cala pooya Water. Stomach, liver, kidney and blood disorders speedily cured by its use. All dealers, or sold direct HOTEL CALAPOOYA Famous health resort in the Calapooya' mountains, 12 miles from Cottage Grove, (on South ern Pacific). Splendid accom modations, reasonable rates. Steam, mud and hot water baths and cooling rooms: In formation as to rates, etc., will be furnished upon request. Calapooya Springs Co. Cottage Grove, Oregon. Watch Your Kidneys. Their action controls your health. Read what Foley Kidney Pills Have done for your neighbor. Mrs. W. H. Allen, Qulncy, 111, says: "About a year ago my kidneys began bothering me. I had a swelling In my ankles and limbs, then headaches and ner vous, dizzy spells, and later sever backaches. The doctors pronounced It serious kidney trouble, and I was steadily getting worse when I began taking Foley's Kidney Pills. Shortly after, the swellings went down and my pains began leaving me. I kept on taking them until I was once more treed of all kidney trouble and suf fering. I have a great deal to thank Foley Kidney Pills for, and shall al ways recommend them. Red Cross Pharmacy (H. Jerman). o CHIIdren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A 1.00 l.OO 1,00 1.00 1.00 1.00 A Painty Toilet Article. Every lady who desires to keep up her attractive appearance, while at the theater, attending receptions, when shopping, while travelling and on all occasions should carry in her purse a booklet of Oondand's Orln fail Beauty Leaves. This Is a dnlnty little booklet of exquisitely perfumed powdered leaves which are easily removed and applied to the skin. It is invaluable when the face becomes moiBt and flushed and is far superior to a powder puff as it does not spill and soil the clothes. It removes dirt, soot and grease from the face, imparting a cool deli cate bloom to the complexion. Sent anywhere on receipt of 10 cents in stamps or coin. F. T. Hopkins, 37 Great Jones St., New York. Hay Fever nnd Summer Colds.' Must bo relieved quickly, and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wol fram street, Chicago, writes: "I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months, with hay fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I got great relief." Many others who suffer sim ilarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experler."e. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Is effective for coughs and colds In either children or grown persons. No opiates, no harm- M.j justice $ 4.65 ! fuj drugs. In a yellow package. Re- SALEM BANK & TRUST CO. GENERAL BANKING AM) TRUST BUSINESS With our assurance that we are able and willing to take care of it, we solicit your Banking Business. Open an account with us, and we will extend you every favor con sistent with good banking prin ciples. WE PAY FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS Liberty Street, Junt off State J. l. AHLERS, President, W. G. EAST. Cashier. S. S. EAST, Vlco-Pres. DR. L. B. STEEVES, u. H. ROBERTS, Directors. 1.80 1.80 1.80 1.80 1.80 5.10' Clough, A. M., Clough, A. M Clough, A. M., Clough, A. M., Clough. A. tlgatlon and Clough, A. M. 10.00 5.50 8.20 5.00 9.10 5.50 5.30 7.80 12.90 26.30 5.00 25.00 2.50 fuse substitutes. Red macy (H. Jerman). Cross Phar- When a boy gets the white shirt fever, the best known remedy is an eight dollar per week salary and a nine dollar per week expense bill. ii Life Saved at Death's Door. "I never felt so near my grave." writes W. R. Patterson, of Welling ton, Texas, as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doc tor's treatment for two years. My father, mother and two sisters died of consumption, and that I am alive today Is due solely to Dr. King's New Discovery, which completely cured me. Now 1 weigh 187 pounds and have been well and strong for years." Quick, safe, sure; its the best remedy on earth for coughs, colds la grippe, asthma, croup, and all throat and lung troubles. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by J. C. Perry. Journal "Want Ads" Bring Results. NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Popular Beach Roio'rt An ideal retreat for outdoor pastimes of all kinds. Hunting, fishing, boat ing surf bathing, riding, autolng, canoeing, dancing and roller skating. Where pretty water agates, moss agates, moonstones, carnellans can be found on the beach. Pure moun tain water and the best of food at low prices. Fresh fish, clams, crabs and oysters, with abundance of veg. etables of all kinds dally. Camping Grounds are Con venient and Attractive. with strict sanitary regulations LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON TICKET from all points In Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho on sale dally 3-DAY SATURDAY MONDAY TICKET from Southern Pacific points Port land to Cottage Grove; also from all C. & E. stations, Albany ana west. Good going Saturday or Sunday and for return Sunday or Monday. Call on S. P. or C. & E. agent for full particulars as to fares, train schedules, etc.; also for copy ol our Illustrated booklet, 'Outing la Ore gon," or write to WM. M'MURAY, General Passenger Agt nt, Portland, Ore. t