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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE(JbN,' TinTESDAT, MAT 7, 1914. PAGE THREE MAN STOPS UP ROAD M BOARD GETS TIRED FAIR DATE A HANDY IS ' Though Board Was Not Nailed, Wit J nesfl Changed His Mind About Going Through. WILL TURN QUESTION OP LEAS ING SALT LAKES OVER TO THE , I- CONTROVERSY OCCUPIES I MORNING SESSION OP COURT BY MOLLIE RUNCORN. following guests: Mr. and Mrs. B. B. ; Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith.! Governor and Mrs. Oswald West,' Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mr. and, T Tjyesley Sueg for injunction to With Dr. and Mrs. Bovard; Professor; Mrs. H. 8. Poisal. Mr. and Mrs. George' Tj-.t-r.i., I if., v. i. . , . , t . .... - . .... t -vo.. AftVUl na .urs. c. r,. uecou; .Mr. una .urs. Khs,w, ana .Miss Kittle liarDoru. Hugo Bezdek; Miss Kuth (hippy; Pro- feasor and Mrs O. P. Stafford, sind! M, John J. Roberts entertained the 1 Professor and Mrs. W. P. Boynton will.. H T. c,,.i flub. Monday night.! oo patrons mu i Hnonnsra ior me i !.,: kr llasiei uweue or uranis i '";, t The state load board this morning decided to do nothing whatever with the Abort and Summer lakes salt prop ositions, and will tu-n rtie wholo mat ter over to the legislature for action. The board says it has to c.rnns of as certaining the value of tiie lakes, and declines to leaso or dispose of them I until surh information is available. One i of the bidders told the board he had ; sold , the option he ba7 on the. lakes l at one time, to New York capitalists, Controversy over a srrio of land 170 ' and that a company was formed and Fencing. prize going was assisted by to Krank i The Ladies' Aid Society-of the Jason Lee church met in their church parlors I yesterday at their regular session. I The following is from the Pendleton East Oregoniau: Mrs, Henry J. Bean, former promi nent Pendleton lndy, accompanied her hiiHband, who is one of the su premo iusticRs, from Salem to visit here during tho May term of court in : road. this city. annual Junior "Prom" at the Uni versity of Oregon next Saturday night. This will be one of 'the most prom inent social events f the college year, closing the seventh annual Junior week end celebration, preparations Vieing mode to entertain SOU people on this night alone. Salem, it is expected, will be largely represented, many former students, frieuds of present students and friends of the University planing to be present. Mrs. Squire Farrar, formerly of Sa lem but now a resident of Portland, left on tiie Breakwater for Marskfield -to visit several months with her (laugh er, Mrs. Robert X. Kellogg. In June 33 graduates of the Oregon normal school will receive diplomas, and at the samo time will be celebrated the 31st anniversary of the college, with Pres. J. II. Ackerman, the present head. Mrs. Henry B. Thielson, Mrs. H. William Thielson and Miss Ellen Thicl son have issued invitations for two af fairs to be given th3 later part of the week. Miss Jones and Miss Gertrude Jones of Labish Meadows will entertain Sat urday, May 10th. Mrs. W. M.- Plimpton entertained with two tables of bridge Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop assisting. Mrs. T. A. Livesley was the most suc cessful player and was awarded the prize. Special guests for the afternoon wero Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mi98 Haze'. Gillette, of Grants Pass, and Miss Leonora De Beck, of Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Asahel Bush and Miss Aline Thompson, were guests in Portland on Tuesday. Mrs. Milton Meyers was hostess at an informal luncheon yesterday, when covers were laid for six. Mrs. F. W. Steusloff and Mrs. D. C. iMinto, were joint hostesses last night at the! Stcnsloff residence on North Commercial Btreet, entertaining the members of the Fnscilla and the Cher- iev. wilhma Youn?. Rose Bosler. Grace guest Miss. . , t9a - ... , stock sold for 21,000,000. The best Other ; . .,; , ,..'. , !k r. . 'offer made the board, or at least the Uigurs, uut, nns ?.,wuu,vuu, ttliu IU18 was a paper bid not backed up with a check, or anything of more value than tho personal guarantee of the bidder. The board has been receiving all kinds of suggestions from bidders, for several guests asked for the evening were T. , meM 0, anJ , f I ' I.' ... T . 1. I. ml fnnnnnav Kwhnn . ..' from the county road occupied the at- Miss Veda Cross was the successful ; tention of JuJ William Galloway contestant for the ladies' prize,- the , thi morin The fa9e wa. . -ll!t , ' an injunction brought in the circuit ' court for Marion county by T. A. Live- gentlemen 8ear. Mrs. Roberts T. C. Smith. , , . . . I the county road across icr land to the Mrs. T. A. Livesley hue aa her house ; prrmilles owned by the plaintiff. guest ner sisicr .iips uvuuu.. w win of Vancouver, B. C. Miss De Beck will remain until the latter part of next week. Mr8-; aley against Rose E. fcimon to restrain ;a'8 and this morning took action as I hi from nlnaintT thn mail loailint f.nm lOllOWS! ftni water of (Summer and Abert lakes contain vast deposits of salts and other products, the value of which it is im possible to estimate at this time, and, Whereas, the development of these properties would' undoubtedly result in producing a great revenue for the com- Livesley in his complaint states that he is the owner of section 22 in this county and that the Cerendnnt is the owner of 19.78 acres which interveno between his land and the county road thnf nnuuia ihn nnrthnaut (mHi e9 tlia defendant's land. He also alleges that ; m"n ,scl10,01 'una' ?e " he and his grantors have for more than Ordered that these properties be ten years immediately preceeding withdrawn for sale and the coming claimed right of way Tor'a road across l?Eilture; be fully advised as to the the defendant's land openly and ad-, a'tuation, in order that it may through versely and as a rest;.t is now the ; IpBl8latlon oaop4 policy in reference owner of an easement over the prop- ut're0 r h future guidance of the erty. He says he has no other way of ,board' and that ,n the meantime Bteps egress from his farm to the county I uo """V lu "'"uv n,,y psiuie aoum 1 aa r ilia atntn'a 4lim.K IBs to the state's titlo through ' of Congress. an act 1 in xuriuer axaius in ne c urn p mine i ! RHlcincr fnf tliA i n-inriftinn flint nvinn I 1 1 1 Mrs. W. ,A. Cuinmingg 'entertained ' May 1, 1913, the defendant's lands i Tuesday afternoon at her home on ; were unenclosed and that on and after Trade street, in honor of her daughter, ; that date she enclosed them without 1 Evlvn's. third birthday. The six little right and built a fence across tho Toad. 1 a uecree or tne court w asked to es tablish the plaintiff's right of way. In her answer to the coplaint, Rose simon stated sne was willing to per guests who were asked for the after noon were:. Gwendolyn Hubbard, i,nza-; beth Waters. Grace, Lois and Margaret Wells, and Master Robert Needham. ' The dinine room was attractive in Inink decorations, this color scheme be-i way 20 feet wide leading from the Late Yesterday ing carried out in the At Tokio. Parliament ' appropriated mit the plaintiff to use the right of feoo0! for "e Iata dowager empress' WitV wZli TPOt. Wida Innilinrr wim ha I " table decor- county road along the south line of her ! At . Tre,non. 11 Bisjop C. H, tions and menu. The tiny place cards : premises to a lane on the plaintiff! -i"."T' vlu i Xr rne payment 01 a rea , 11 ' ' " """ i.ur were tied with pink: the birthday cake premises upon the payment imro littln nink cnmllns. and this color sonnble compensation. She also states motif was effectively completed with : thnt ao purchased another piece of a centerpiece of pink roses and ivy. j la"d for 250 as part of her terms of Miss Evlvn received many pretty nn agreement entered into between her gifts and "the seven pairs of bright 1 and Livesley, but that after she had eyes testified to the good time enjoved 1 performed her part he refused to do by all - 1 018 Part' I It was alleged by the plaintiff that The cast of the annual senior class tllis roadway was the only means of play of the U. of O., which will bo 1 e8ress but was snown ln the testi given at the Eugene theater Friday mony thls morning that there wero sey night, is ma.le up of the following stu-! "al way? lnBre,ss and egress It was dents, many well known in Salem: : " .Ti 1 fr' ,"ru Ethol Tooe. Hazel Rader. Mae Nor- that road did not always stay in jt but ANNUAL CHERRY FAIR WILL BE HELD JUNE 25. 26 AND 27 PA-1 VILION ON LAWN. Juno 25, 26 and 27 wero the days selected at a meeting of the Cherry fuir committee, held la-d. night in the 1 rooms of the conrvercial clu'i, when , the annual rherrv fuir will be held in Salem. The cherry fair committeo met with members of tho Cherrinng ami the , commercial club to diseuss plans for making this fair the biggest and best ever held in the Capital city. It is the plan of tho men who are backing this enterprise to give tho ijoplo a three days' 'carnival brimming full of! fun and frolic. 1 It was decided bv tho cherry fair committee that the exhibit of cherries would be held on tho court house lawn and that a temporary pavilion for housing it would bo built. Not content with merely putting on average show, this committee, whitu consists of Louis Lachtmntd, Jim' Linn and Ernest An-1 derson, is making arrangements to have, some additional attractions that will put new life and finger into the car nival and put it on par with similar celebrations held in other parts of the country. The Chcriiuns are also plan ning to take part in tho festival of tho cherry. The following committees, which will meet and plan their work soon, were chosen lust night: Entertainment M. L. Meyers and Rev. II. E. Marshall. ' Concessions H. II. Olinger. Sports) Watt Shipp, ' Pnul Hnuser, Henry Veatch and L. H. Compton, Publicity Henry llanzen, Perry Fnrnsley, C'has. Fisher and Frank Ilar ton. Bnnds R. C, Bishop and John Graber. Baby parade Mrs. Asahel Bush. Exhibits Charles Dick. . Transportation T. 1j. liilliur.slcy, R B, Houston, and C. E. Albin. Financo Win. McGilchrist. Auditor .lames Young. Auto parade J. J. Roberts. Decorations Hal Tatton. Program John E. Crowe. Cherry queen W. ' Lcrehen. It's Time to Shink of Graduation Gowns In just a few short weeks graduation festivities will be in order. This calls for bright new gowns for all who attend or take part at these exercises, be you graduate, matron or friend. Your mind naturally wanders to Barnes' Cash Store, where the loom's choicest . fabrics are shown in wonderful assort ments and where prices are exceedingly modest. Silks Among tho many dainty fubrics suitable for graduation gowns nro tho new Crepe de China in 40-in. width; colors lavender, light blue, silver and amber brown. Yard (1.45 Tho samo in 3ll in, ivory white. Yard 91.35 Crepe Meteor; a very lustrous fabric with a high finish and exceptionally good for soft drapes, 40 in. wide, in rich shadings of dull blue, ivory white, biscuit, russet and canary. Yard. Jl. 85 1.95 Then all tho benutiful honeycomb Bilk crepes, silk and wool canton crepes, In a full range of shadings, including ivory white, are fabrics that compel your admiration. Cotton Materials ton, Willard Shaver, Norton Del Stannard, Wallace ,t Benson meandered over the fields as they Cowdcn, "r u T son, IraVlea8dL, Staggo and Earl Foftmiller, princfpals. ntw,1'" testmcd tnat wnen he Senio'r women: Edith Still," Ethol Kis-1 ry City Social clubs. " The only decorations boquets of roses. The time was spent with "500", prizes going to Mrs. W. S. Mott Edward Baker. Outside of club members wero used were the and the Candidate FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME ' COURT FOB OKLGON. Tiffany, Ruth Smith, Flora Dunham, Bess Cowden, Ruth Beach, Cathorine Carson, Eleanor McClaine, Georgia Prather. Lucia Macklin, Lucile Yoran, Janet Young, Margaerite Rankin. Sen ior men: Vernon Motscheubncher, Charles Reynolds, Everett Stuller, Hen ry Foyler, Ray Williams, Harold Quing ley, Elliott Roberts, George Stevensen, Alfred Collier, Vernon Genn, Bill Murphy, Don Rice, Chauncey Caacbere, Victor Burris and am Lyons. . Miss Nona Schumway, of Sheridan, was about to eut the wire of the fence she picked up a board that was lying in the road and threatened to strike him. He said he did not go through thnt way that day. Tho case will probably be concluded late this- afternoon. i sity, who has been the guest of Miss t Hprnicfl ftant.flr. ratiirnail fo hnr hnme Eopublican Primaries, ' May 15, 1914 . Wednesday. I .-- -J brandt; Baby Stuart, Van Dyek; and The Nativity, by Correggio. It is interesting to note that Raph ael's Sistine Madonna stands first, with the names of Raphael, Da Vinci, and Millet appearing twice. Rosa Bonhmir. hcincr t.ha nnlv wnnifln van. former student of Willamette nniver-1 Bp.,t.i. Th list in.-lmloa n can, ono German, one Spanish, two English, three- French, four Italians, and four Flemish or Dutch painters. . The beautiful silk banner which was won by the local lodge of Veom.cn, in a nation wide contest recently, will be officially- presented and accepted to Y, M. C. A. boys 12 years and over expect to leave fnalem tomorrow morn mg about 4:30 for a trip down the Willnmflt.r.A rivnr hv lntnich oa far aa morrow night at tho entertainment j Lincoln, where an overnight camp will Kicn ur 11m itumcu m u.r nun. - i Be made under the. direction of Ed. The banner was given by the New 1 Tallmnn. thn hnv'a (mcrotai-v 1 rora longe to tne outsiae louge secur-jis are expected to take the trip. The ling the largest number of new mem-j boys will return to this citv Saturday . 7 .. ,. .t 1. - .. e T .i . - . " " utin utiriu tiic muutus ui ffauunrj' aiiu aoout nOOn, February. Coming at this time, when the Art Exhibit at the Central Library in Portland is attracting so much general attention, the announcement made in the last number of The Picture and Art Trade Journal, of Chicago, concerning i the twenty most important pictures a person should know is of much interest. sometime agq this publication asked the assistance" of rirt dealers all over the world in securing the "General Publics" verdict of what were the 'twenty "most important pictures "and SAMUEL T. RICHARDSON ! the list following gives the names of I the pictures chosen: Besides in Salem, Oregon. 57 years The Sistine Madonna, Rapheal; of age. Aurora Guide, Reni; The Lst Supper, Born July 8, 1857, near Scio, Oregon.! Da Vienci; The Angelus, Millet; The Eduted at the Willamette L'ni-i Horse Fair, Bonheur: Christ in the Jersey. At Los Angeles. Strict car bandits hold up the crew of an East First street car and stole $25. At Los Angeles. Mrs. ' 0. C. Par sons, a tourist from Salt Lake City, was robbed of a diamond studded neck lace worth $2,000. At Los Angeles. United States Dis trict Attorney Schoonover announced the arrest at Fresno of ex-Caahier J. F. Avenel of the Firlst National bank of Fowler, t'al., who is chartred with false application of the bank'? funds. At Niagara Falls, N. Y. His oar breaking as hrj Was crossing from La Salle to Chippewa, ah"' unidentified Doatman wns swept over tne falls and drowned. At New York. Sonora Louis Etch ageray, wife of the Mexican minister to Costa-Rica, fell from a fifth story hotel window, was impaneled on a fence and died soon afterward. At Oakland, Cal. Hazel Lux, who shot William Garland to death because he refused to keep iiis promise to mar ry her, was convicted of second degree murder and recommended to the court's mercy. At Denver, Colo. Colonel J. C. Bul ger, soldier of fortuno in Mexico and Central America with shooting a Aoeodemus in a uuarrel at Ihn let ter's hotel, the Savoy. At Port Au Prince, Ilniti. Over awed by an ultimatum, the Haiticn government borrowed $02,000 from tho national bank and pai,l it to an Eng lishman who had hia sawmull burned durin gthe Leconte revolution. MAJOR BURKE STILL I ENJOYS THE CIRCUS Major John M. Burke, the old plains partner of Buffnlo Bill, dropped into , the office today with his cheerful press agent's smilo nnd told of the wondors of tho Sells nolo and Buffnlo 1 Bill (himself) show, which will invade 1 Salem on May 14. Thp Major was glad to hear that tho Salcml Bchools would ' be dismissed on circus duy to allow the ' pupils to attend tho circus, but has-1 tehed to render, the assurance thnt older people enjoyed the show as well as the younger ones. ! "While I know personally all qf the , performers and have seen the show many times," said the Major, "my one . regret is that I am forced to travel ahead of the show from town to town and do not get to seo the performance myself." .rill tho hero-worshiping small, boys and their fathers tho small boys of , other days will rejoice to hear tho good news that Major Burke, Colonel Cody's old plains "pardncr,'' has brought to town that fortuno still smiles generously on the old scout. His Bchcme for moving picturo history of I 'the stirring campaigns attendant on Dainty, sheer fabrics especially good for graduation purposes . are these in 18 in., "7 in. ami 43 in. Embroidered Crepes and Em broidered Voiles. Wo arc showing theso in a very large range of beautiful patterns. 27-in. Satin Striped Voiles, including the rew English voile, in ivory white, light blue, pinks, amber and lilac. Yard 25c and 60c 38-in. plain white Cotton Voile, very sheer quality, and in great demand this season, at yard. 25c and 40c Also 27-in. silk Marquisette, which cornea in white, silver and light tan. Yard .....40c Lace Flouncings Laces are used very cxtonsively in the tuuie, also the popular two and three-tier gowns. You should see theso flouncings be fore you make up your graduation dress. 27-in. Cracqtiella lnce, white, in Van Dyke patterns. Yard. ...05c 18-in. to match. Yard 60c 24-in, Cracqtiella, white, pretty floral design. Yard ..45c 12-in to match. Yard 20c 27-in. lace in crcum, small mesh with deep border. Yard.... $1.15 18 in. to match. Yard , 75c 27-in. Cobweb net, Fluer do Lis with scalloped bordor, cream. Yard $1.65 12- and 18-in. to match. Yard 65c and $1.00 27-in silk Chnntilly lace, ivory whito, very dainty pattern, cobweb border. Yard . .' $1.50 18-in. to match. Yard $1.00 27-in. imported lace, cobweb pattern, chevron stripo effect, em broidered rosebud pattern, 3-in. black luce border. Yard. ., .$2.75 a, was nrrested charged l'-'0 ?Cnint !!f vtho. g?ttt "cs.tercm- nd fatally wounding V (""" I" ,wh-'",h hw0l hnS bCC" in . ....i ,L i.i 1 launched with such tremendous success Robert Victor, a young 8nlomitc, of Dullns New Scott hotel, spent the week-end here visiting his parents. The Journal want ad way is the up- HUOUG Big Stock of Fancy and that Buffalo Bill will stand prc-emi-ntntly conspicuous in the "movies" forever. "Yes, Sir," chuckled Mnjor today, with the delight of an old pnrd in tho j two new prosperous undertakings of his life-long comrade. "'The old man : has struck two new veins that assay 1 high. Ho will be preserved and his! personality perpetuatc.i-aiso will be ( vVi Mnkfi TTn All Kinds While Underwear. Waists. Wran- r -- t 7 j k- pers, Kimonas and Dresses, Gents' and Ladies' Goods. Dry Goods the old annv of frontier fame, and the i American Blanket Indinn through one 1 the film art in the other; he and the to-date business method, and it never red aborigino brought lnro closer touch ( 4075 to 41 0 v tails to work. Try it now. i with the general public, nnd especially j ' . '' the youngsters under the enjoynblo con-1 Silk Hose, Daddy's Bedtime Story I The Fairies' Trip Through The Clouds. values Silk Wuists, now $2.00 pair now ,50c ditions attending the festivities of a ' 1.-10 Men's Sliirta. now 00c I superbly equipped circus." 50b Dotted Swiss Silk, yard now 30c "Buffalo Bill will personally appear I UcmMne P,tticonts, assorted colors, now $2.25 With thn nnlnrrrnn Kil lu- mtii I troua i 1 ' ' depicting scenes of western life with ; They Sailed Away, Feeling Like Birds. versitv. Admitted to the Bar in 18S4, and lias practiced for 30 years. Has -been Law Instructor for 27 years. Chairman of Law Commission to re vise Judicial Procedure. (Paid Adv..) Temple, Hoffman; Age of Innocence, Reynolds; Mona Lis, Da Vinci; Dance of the Nymphs, Carot; The' Mill, Van Ruysdall; My Mother, Whist-! ler; Sir Galahad, Watts; The Avenue, i Hoffeman; Broken Pitcher, Greuze; ; Gleaners, Millet; Madonna of the Chair, Rapheal; Immaculate Concep i tion, Murillo; The Night Watch, Rem-1 T bad been gome time since the last fnlry story bad been beard, nnd daddy knew that tbat would never do, for Evelyn was always so radlnutl bnp py when one was to be told. "Well, how about a fairy story tonight, children?" asked daddy. '. "Splendid!" Evelyn cried almost before daddy had finished speaking. "The fairies had the most, perfect trip the other day," said daddy. "They had been playing so much that they could not think of a game tbey wanted to piny, and that very rarely happens in fairyland. Sioux Indians, cowboys, rnn;h girls and military, thus adding a variegated in terest to the greatent circus Hill ever offered the American public," The Sells-Floto show was a top notcher before tho amalgamation, and now with tho prairie raneers dove-tail ed through the program it is absolutely I ooi; TVT rTiltf'T CT the Inst gasp in arenic marvels." Wdil.LUUlliOU Major Burke is as enthusiastic over ' the admission price as he is over the bMBBBBbBMOBBbsW show itself. He says "the twenty-five I cent admission represents a noteworthy crack at the high cost of living. It is a tact that the circus Is a necessity of $1.25 Dressing Sncques, now 85c $1.80 Laco Curtains, now $125 Wrappers, each 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $4.00 Girls' Dresses and Boys' Suits at reduced prices. Remember This Is the Store That Saves You Money. SALEM, ORE. that time has been prominently con-, full turnout for the first and second nectcd with the national prohibition 1 basebn,'! teams, men out for all track iif .-.I v a,.,.:..o X. IcammiiL'n. is in the city today. He is ami ticld events and two soccer teams 1 ': i.i a. t 1 1, -l i l . : .i .11 t tfiitri n tt thn HTfttf "Now, the queen of the fairies said: 'I have a scheme. We will visit the i B(?ed and the old folks must share in "Oregon Dry up without seeing it, and tho miSdle-tor of 7. me-, ELY S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED Instantly Clears Air Passages; Tou I dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; Breathe Freely; Dull Headache Goes; ' penetrates and heals tho inflamed, Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops. I swollen membrana which lines the nose, ihead and throat: clears the air pass , - .', , . - ages; stops nasty dischargee and a feel- Try "Ely's Crem 'Balm." - ling of cleansing, soothing relief-comes Get a small bottle anyway, just to ' immediately, try it apply a little in the nostrils and ! Don't lay awake tonight struggling instantly your clogged nose and stop-for breath, with hed stuffed; noBtrils ped up air passages of the head will closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh cpea; yon will breathe freely; dullness ! or a cold, with it running nose, foul and headache disappear; Br morning! ' mnenos dropping Coto the throat, Bd the eatarTh, cold-it -head or catarrhal ore throat will be g;a- .-End suet misery now! Get the small bottle of '.'Ely's Cream; Balm " at any drug store, the sweet, fragrant balm clouds. We haven't been on a trip for ever and ever so long, and 1 win admit tbat I would like a little change myself.' ' 'Marvelous! cried all the fairies. 'We would love to do tbat better than anything In the world. When shall we go? " 'Why, this afternoon; right nowr "'Well, we must be off,' said the fairy queen, tome, fairy alrahlpe; fly down to this mossy ground, and then we can go np to the clouds.' . "At tbat tne loveliest airships appeared. Tbey looked almost like clouds themselves, so filmy and white were tbey. "The fairies clapped their bands with wildest glee, for they bad never vis ited the clouds ln the airships before. his joy. It is the little ones' first defi nition of hnppincss. WILLAMETTE NOTES. ' The I'liilodonan literary society in stalled the following officers last even ing: President, Alfred Hnnkc; vice president, Harvey Tobic; camnaicn. Ho made a on me neiu eacn auernuon. short address last i vening before the i I'hilodorian Literary society at tho uni-' The photo ficmls are now busy vend vcrsity, where he received his train- 'K their .May day collections. There ing in tho speechiuj? line ho is now ! was not an event or feature of the big making his profession. i week-end colouration that was over- riiiiimis pnuiorupuerH Gerhart; treasurer, Samuel Russell; coun8ellor-at-law, B. R. Richards; cen "Rn off they sailed, feelln lust like birds with the delightful flying motion ; sor, James Reade Bain; sergeant at of the ships. And up to the silvery clouds tbey went When tbey got In the ; arms, Charles Hall. clouds the cloud fairies you know there are fairies who live ln the clouds all the time took them all around nnd showed them their homes. And such homes as tbey have! Tbey have the most marvelous palaces, with courtyards and exquisite scenery all about They have tall mountains where they al ways go for their parties. Everything Is such a beautiful color too, for the cloud fairies are very fond of pnlo gruys nnd blues nnd silver. "Then the fairies from the woods suggested to tbe cloud fairies tbut they abould return their visit and come to earth. . "We would love to do thnf said tbe cloud fairies. So off tbey began to fly from tbe clouds. rTuey needed no airships, but do you know wlint happened? "As tbey began to drop greet big drops of rain fell to the earth, and then the heaviest kind of a rainstorm began for tbe earth people, for of course when the cloud fairies more tbe rain Is not held any more and it falls to the earth. . "But (he fairies from the woods didn't mind, ns the big trees always protect Tryouts are now taking place for a tennis team that will so to McMinn- secretary, v: ii. u-i-,av n f,nmtt with a team Carl Reetz; assistant secretary, Joseph j rP,,rcSenting McMinuvillo college. The looked bv the who '-swarmed about like bees during all the festivities. Harry McCain, a former ttudent of Willamette university, who won consid erable fame for himclf by taking sec oinl place in the national prohibition contest in 1912, representing Willam ette univercity as winner of the state and northwest contests, and who since raw dryness is distressing -but truly needlei. Put your faith just once in Ely'Sj. them, and tbe cloud fulries only let tbe rain-fall-where there were no trees. Cream Balm-and your cold' or eatarTh I go the afternoon waa one of greatest pleasure for both the wood fairies and. will surely diiapper. I the cloud fairies." mother cray's sweet powders for children; JLCrtatnTUlifforK(Trrliihnefi 1 naupnimni .11 Olid (14 ipmacn i rauDim. T rrrlLliif iMnrafrs, ind Hrairo Trit Mark. .V ZTF' in.7?.rr"M f inri.sulul. A. 8. OLMSTED. L Key, N.Y. tournament will incride men s doubles and singles, mixed doubles and wom en's singles. Karl Hi gel, Percy Htoutc, Marie Hnecd and Kilit'n rhcrwoM are oxpected to make the trip. The baseball tram are planning on playing the Chcmawi team here Satur day. Tho Indians have an exception ally strong team and will make things extremely interesting for the univer sity boys if the game is played. The annual reception given by the freshmen class to the seniors of Salem high school will occur next Saturday evening. A large number of commit tees are at work on the preparation. I Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forevei pvR. T. FELIX COI'RAID'S ORIENTAL U CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES ItemoTti Tun. Plinplei KrecklM, llutri P..ichA Hiult, and bhla IWe, ni evtry Oiemi.'n on buautf, Kiul dt Dm detection. atoud th tt of ytan, aurt U to harmless, wi UiiteH tobfiaurclt If proper!? matte. Accept nucountrit fell ut Blmlht MM Pr. U A. flowrt. ftfcid to viy of tha haufc ten fKttlctit; : "At u tftdlct Will (0 UttfXL I rtAMtnman-l 1 'rt Cremm U ktH turrafni of all it ' win prepftraiioot." J ir ay mi ariuxiyu &tia uiy The athletic field is a' very busy I Uaiiedsuiu,ci.n jtw.pt. place there warm afternoons. With a . (BXT.HIlPllM.P(t, 37 Stilt Jciw S'rnt Mas Tori,