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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
J" 11HT CATITAI, JsTaYWAl. TltRe01t BATTJBDAYMAY IP, 1!)'J PAGE riVB i News of Marion County ttt t tt tt t t t t t tTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTtT TttT TT TTtttTT TTTT lALEM HEIGHTS HAPPENINGS. 1 SLEEVELESS COATS The Boy Scouts gave delightful If lT 4 riuujr ccuiug uviunug lao B1S- rs 01 tne seouis. uu account ot rain e party was held at the ball. The ening was eujovably Bpont with ijmos and a delirious lunrh. Leave it tho Hoy Scouts when it conies to tertaiuing. Mr. Heath of Medford, MinnesotSj a been visiting Henry i'asroe. Kills Rom is up after a bad three 'eks with a fractured knee. P. V. Thomas caineshome fro Port- il Sunday for a visit with his mily. Mrs. Will McLuIlum, who was called Corvallis on account of Bickafss of r mother, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Kichardson have sold eir farm to Mr. Loony and have oved to Portland. Mrs. Leota Howard, . of Kosebnrg, fregon, nas been visiting her brother d sister, Mrs. I red Browning and Mr. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. John MrDonough have ne to Newport for a few weeks stay. Miss Leora Morris is homo after a lightful week end visit with Miss irhara Livingston at her home east the city. Miss Livingston enter- ined Saturday evening in honor of r guest. Mr. Will Morrell and fa mil v. of Boise, llaho, are visiting at, tho Ben Morris me. Mrs. P. A. Cor, of Portland, visited th h--r daughter, Mrs. P. V. Thomas e past week. The Ladies Aid held an enjoyable otiug at the pleasant home of Mrs. ill Sawyer, Wednesday afternoon. urtaii members were pirsent. The ternoon was spent in .Bowing. A do- ious lunch was served by the hostess siated by her sister, Mrs. u. w. wyer. FETJITLAND NOTES. LaBt week Mrs. Marv Odell, of Mc innvillo; Mrs.. Amanda Wyriek, of egon City, and Mr. R. T. Seal, of acoinbe, Mo., visitl at the home of r. and Mrs. Mack, htnndiior. August Doncy has gone tb Grants ibs to look after some mining mtor-ts. .. M. Ransom is having a porch ad d to his residence, liert Bressler is busy on tho Nelson ice, which- ho has rented the pres t season. r'red Doney lias mado a trade with E. Loose of. the Capital Transfer mpnny of Salem, for n stock ranch Kit) acres near Drain, Douglas conn . Mr. Daliey in the deal put in his acres hore tor $2,(100, Tho berry outlook is good, in fact i and Burdens pronnsJ well. Wo have had two road bonds mcet- ljs nere inteiy. iuuen warm bit was von nut for and jyninst ' ' The nn pidsViooplo appear to bo grcatlv in . majority, i'riday niht Col. llofor d Rev. Marshall, ot Salem, boosted r the bonds. Your corresiioudent was t present, but was told, tho meeting is a rather punk affair. Friday even ' tho school house was packed' to tho irs, .all standing room being open ed, to listen to a debate on 'the bonds uposition between Messrs. Waterbury .1 Wheat, of Salom, for the bonds, il F. A. Iloyington, principal of the uitinnd schools, and Claude Branson ainst. Kach side made interesting ints, but it was plain to see that big crowd was w.'th the antis. Prof. lloyingjon put up a strong ar ment which seemed to balk the osters not a little. At tho close of o debate a free-for-all or open forum is offered, an(l several took part, itably a Mr. Peet, of Salem, who at o start told a few things about him If. Ho said he never made but one ccch in his life anil that was to the man who became his wife. Said he il been from Indiana but seven xiths and admitted ho did not know e:on conditions as well as he might, ill he favored t'ne-bo'nds thus working mewhat in the dark. Ho seemed to a candid, well-meaning man, but something about Oregon to yet served a dainty and delicious repast -t the close of the evening. Those pres ent beside? the"" club "niombers were: Mrs. Susan Uvetdey.- Mrs. B. ' T. Ran dall, of Salem, aud Mr. Glenn Parr, j Mrs. Holmct Allemau -.trllght fully ciitcitaincd Tew of her friends Tues-1 day evening. The evening passed : quickly and pleasantly playing ''o00,"l Miss Mildred Drake holdm highest - By Margaret Mason. (Written for the United Tress.) -Fashion says our eoat and frock Must be sleeveless, what a shock This will be to Sara Brown, Quite the smartest girl in town, For she's often, I believe, Fond of laughing in her sleeve, ) Now York. Mir IV Not onlv are score. After the game a -dainty luucj' evening gowns absolutely guiltless of I nits suitcu niwicw. inuru iu-i even a mm or a sieeve, uui even mo vito.l were: Miss Mildred Drake, Mr. ; coats havo the habit. Moat of the I Charles Randall, of Salem; Mr. Low , smartest loose wraps and capes and! Robbins, Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Rhodes, ! coats are sleeveless and slip their Mrs. W. T. Jenkins, and Mr. aud Mrs. : empty armholes over fair feminine Alleman. - : arms with ull the careless abandon of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haskell attend-! a perfectly good masculine waistcoat, ed the circus in Salem Thursday. What is lost at ono extremity, how- r I ever, is now made up at the other, for QUINABY NEWS. I protect ibn petticoats have returned again to the field, or rather to enfold Tho directors of t:ie new school dis- slender ankles" in Bcant white ruffles trict purchased three acres of land of:'0' sheerest organdy or Paris muslin. Mrs. Johnson for $200 per acre, which : They are so narrow and so thin that is surveyed, and are going to have a I tncv neither add bulk to the ankle line clearing day Saturday, and are going to;nor hide nny of Tny quaintly re build a two-room school house with f ull scniblo the old-style "pantnjets as they basement. ' ! Ppcp out from under tho short ruche Tho first election held todav at : e,lKel taffeta skirts of the moments, Quinaby showed quite, a heav-v voting and are indeed a far cry from the pet anong the women. i ticoats of yore. Rumors are that we are "to have an 1 Indoed, in spite of the fact that they agent the first of June and Mr. J. C. i Tfa"Y aro petticoats, they are never IIOUVOMEII AVOID v : OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. First tiethodist Episcopal Church. State and Church streets, rtic'iuivi i N. Avisou, minister. Sabbath school, f:4.k a t atrAmni-4 Ami viaitnm invit- !' Qeveland, Ohio "My left lr1 Vd: sermon, 11 a. n., bv Rev. W. II. ! pained me so for aeveral years that I Fry, D. D.. of rortl ind; class ineetiiius,! expected to. have to ! 12:;i0 p. in.; Kev. J. II. Irvine will undergo an opera speak at the Old Peoples' Home at . tion, but the first -100 p. m.; Kpworth League soni; ust- bottle I took office, 6:30 p. m.; u. in., Union fr-i Lydia E. Pinkham'a vil'e of Salem Methodism in recogni- Veeetable Com ! tion of ti:e silver jubileo of tho organ-j pound relieved meof 17ation,of ,he K'fth League. Rev the naina in mv aula Dr- Fr.v '- 'h dilrcs. and I rnntinned ifji i - I use until I became ! Reformed Church. I regular and free; Corner Capitol aud Marion streets, from pains. I bad I w- - Lienknemper, pastor. Sunday; asked several doc-, sl'ho1 at 10 "10r"'8 worship tors If there was anything I could l,0,r"!a" " 11 ? ' n. 7 - i. i j v . i i Rev. O. Hafner, of Portland; Hcide - take to help me and they said there , bor Q .,a t .' N was nothing that they knew of. I am , vj " 6 jnruiinIMi 4i.!l thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it'lho highest praise." Mrs. C. H. Griffith, 73P& Madison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.' j Unitarian Church. j Corner of Chemeketa and Cottage1 streets, Kicnard t. Tisciier, minister. Hanover, Pa. VI suffered from fe- Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Sunday ser- male trouble and the pains were so bad I vile. H ni-. subject, "The Modern! at times that I could not sit down. .The ! Emphasis in Religion"; music by Miss; McFarlano has been appointed ' i designed as such by the designers and ' aoccor aavisea a severe operauon oot C" . . n ! , . ' V " V"; r..' t, , . . ..m.k... nra- fka- n.ma n . in hlMninH tmf ID T.vHlS K PinVham ' : 1 neilllB Ul UlierUl rUUUIUU U1H1 OI UrO-, lien. necKftiir. run man ftniiervi-ni- " ' ' ' ' unu.w : - i e"- j"-r - - - . , . ,. . . has been graveling tW road in f rout ' nderMrta or puntaler f rills. '.. Vegetable Compound and I experienced of Mrs. Kton 's, leading to Quinabv. I I great reliof in a short time. Now 1 feel Oscar Eear, of Portland: spent San- h Appropos of sot calling a spade a j like new person and can do a hard day at the home of bis sisters - POA - must never make tne snock- d'g W0J.k Bot m-.nd it What ley Clifford Harold of the Averill "-mercv "no"" HaTsa W i d hPpineM ft fa Wf " "cetaore-' "Monday. The S C ine company -.of Portland, made wT. y i . I m always ready and willing to speak Thiirsdnv op over at f-ie home of - his uncle on : blouf; wh1"" " " this f Compound "-Mrs. , 4. nnh Hill 'case there isn't much in a blouse when ,,w "T I"Jnu- ' of the t cornea to material. Just two layers ch stop Knob Hill. Walter Anlprann iha ann merchnnt of OninnKv' t" ...uJof ohiffon or a singre thickness or ra- tives in Washington ' ' ther, thinness of bookmuslin hemstitch- Mr. and Mrs. Slovcr of Clear Lake, H round th? 0Pen throat ,inc- dwn leave todav (Saturday) .'for Portland the front,.ad, a"ml the plain three to attend "the eenoral conference of 1uart" slightly flaring sleeves, makes ADA Wilt, 196 Stock St, Hanover, Pa. their church. Members of Clenr Lake Saturday afternoon baseball team aro busy get ting thoir ground '' ready "iii .Alex Har old's pasture. If tkere are ay eeallttia8 yoa de sot aderstaat! write to Ljcia F. riakhsia Xedlciae Co. (ennfldeatial) LyHi,Xas8. Toar letter will be opeaes, read aid answered hy a trotuaa mi held la strict coaftdeaco, POWDERY SCAB-A NEW AND DANGEROUS POTATO DISEASE "THC L RELIABLE 3'v T !;ressive thought are cordially invited to our services. Tho Men's Liberal Club meets Wednesday evening at S 0 clock in ( banning Hall nt Unitarian ( nurch. The Hoys Club will meet lub will meet u-i t------ j-T",'iwntrffs5rrTw i-ii. AT a-:UelT.RTIAL lr klAILkCc fnSM R-AMTEH M -SS-Yir. SKtdKLYN.HY. up somo of the chickest new models, For an ornate touch they rely on a fantastic girdle and gorgeously tinted, usually with vestee, cutfs and collar of handkerchief linen promiso great pop ularity for tho summer. , Always the bolt or girdle plnys a striking part in the effective fnsemblo of the blouse. The favorite Roman Rtrincn nre "hnivii in Tnnrt Hliirtintrn nt Powdery scab bf the potato is a Euro-1 both silk and madras for tho more tiiil pean disease which doubtless followed ! ored blouses and those to be worn with imported potatoes beforo the quarantine j the sport skirts and coata. law went into effect. Every possible effort is being made to prevent this j It is no longer n question of "button, disease making inroads 011 our uotnto button, who's got Hie button I" since industry', aud the cooperation of, all in- ' CVery woman seems to have every but terestcd in. this crop is much needed in ton tacked on to every available space dealing with thi new potato malady, j r cranny of some one or two of her The department is issuing a bulletin ' summer costumes. (No. 81!) entitled ''Powdery Scab of : Jet buttons nre' very smnrt on frocks Iotatoes," which thoroughly explains j Buita of buff -toned tnffeta, but the disease and gives all tho practical! ball-shaped buttons covered in tho advice availal.lo at the present regard-j 8am0 taffeta ns tho gown are tho cho mg its control. . j gpn trimming in a straight row down lowdery scab does net at ack the the ccntcr of tho nrw tight-fitting portion of the potato Vines above the 1 basque models.' Cord buttons are also gronnd. It is primarily a disease of'n favorito gnrnishment, particularly the young tubers, which develops as on voile Bnd othpr cotton frock mntef. they mature iu the ground. The disease jni froe(s , is made apparent by small, slightly : Your d;e9B ,ay ack fcw uttlo eg. ra.sedpimi.les and a slight d.scolorat ion ;sentials like sleeves or even a whole z ::,:H iisr:i ?y -r t0 KewPo,t wi b0 ,1 ,s extend from approximately tho outer- M - rPtrilinr bo4lice nv evening ht L .iJ.ut. m i aik. of ALLEN'S FOOTEASE The Antiseptic powder tin It en ihta the shoes Tfce SUodtird Rem edy far th tet for a quarter century. 30,000 testimonials. Sold Trtvle-M&rk- ererywhere. 25c. Sample FR!'I-. Alrtre, Aurn . tjiinsiea. ie kov. n i . Tbe Mna who put Um EEs la FEKt t ..-n i ii. i. i i i ii i must ecus oi i inner towuru uic .ieep-; it lack buttons and it is sartoriallv er lavers, The "powdery-scab" fungus, if con ditions are favorable, may eat large cavities into the immature potatoes. Kefidcs consuming parts of tho tubers, it. Btunts their further growth anil causes them to be deformed. damned. Leaping lightly from buttons to but tonholes, it is interesting to note that the bound and corded Duttonholes aro now things of the past, and the good , til autumn, and as n the past many .,i,i i,.n..u,n.j. t...i. ... . : . ..... . i Last Fnrinir tho department imnnrte.d ' i., , .K ""V""" '!niem residents wn- raae auvantoge or iq : . . v, . ' noie worKea in tnreau nas returnea to IS vanet.es of potatoes trom Scotland itf) buckets also now have their for Eeed purposes. All were found to , and h u d bo infec ted with powdery scab and had : accor(jinR to best placket regulations iii to bo condemned. me varieties were th w ,ta f b k h k; mported from Lngland for s.nular pur- Eve if thcre , nQ thcr m poses and were all infected in the same j d m fh M manner The disease, has been found , anxiou8 it fo f gme Mwf?'0 o-7h" hTUyy, 8f I Bft" a wandering life for the last two Sweden On the potato native heath ; r ,h d trnn6it et. South America the disease has been i ,); .. . i ... . J. found. It was reported in several I "' " of tho sklrt at tho Provinces of Canada in 1913. 8,tle or on the hl From Canada tho disease has made; ti ta 0V,', n. , in u oou' uiun tu itll V it VI HUt.r- J iL. 1 : i - northern MiB. This is the one nlnce ,llaS .tha oU. P0inted v3m are the where there is real danger at present im; still, he was pretty forward to j from tho infection, but active measures rage in the slipper line. It seems rath er perverse that Americans should take . i. n i . . i .1 . i e ,1 vice for a newcomer. Mr. Don- are being taken to drive out the disease . V " " -"VI lson, of the school board, mado a "d to prevent .tho shipment of diseased . ft" 1"!" flZV".:!: .7 rong talk against the bonds, as did io Mr. Schyunk,of the Bethel dis-ict. RoaiT Supervisor Win. Kaplinger and hers spoke briefly, but adversely to o bonds. Someone proposed a straw te from those present, which resulted out 20 to 1 against. Quite' a largv her of ladies weio present, and be United States is now a demonstrated success. The industry is indeed so well established here that erowors need not mostly voters, took a keen interest be inconvenienced by" the action of tho meeting. Tomorrow will tell South, Africa in prohibiting the ex- e tale, and that tale will not suit portation of Angoras, for the quality the smart Parisian for tho dainty short ,j vamps tif the erstwhile American foot wear. Brought into even more prom- ' i i i . . . ... 1 . i i ne nee oy me snonwaier SKirts ana i up-to-date shod foot will prove conclu- , . . , . . . .: sively that it is shoes rather than Tho raising of Angora goats in' the : brain9 that make larire understandings. potatoes to other sections. ANGOEA GOAT RAISING PROFITABLE IN AMERICA ROSTER OF TROOPS A AND B SUBMITTED TO STATE SENATE e hoostots, at least so thinks May 14. ,DOCIA MtTRR. WOODBURN NEWS. of good blood in this country is already Denver, Colo., May 1(1. In response to a resolution, Adjutant General Chase today submitted to the state senate the sufficient to meet all requirements. In ; " lV l"H T "Bualu l"e the opinion of e.nerb. the best Ameri-; r0.1,terS of r00P A.. Bnd eMP?jr B, whose members participated in the bat- W'oodbnrn, May 13. Oscar Beck and cwitt Parr spent several days in Eu- ne too latter part of last week. c .u it k t- .l . i tie at Ludlow. The roster of troop A South Africa .or Asia Minor, the orig- Li..j ,.,n , . j " ".""f . ,u ,. ' B showed 1J0 enlisted men, exclusive of nial home ot the Angora. .i ao Although nearly every state in tne , ordor8 f'rom mHHa Com i- ; h - .;t Cnion . i , , i ii. . . " uo turn tuKu ui )ij vuiiHieu m hile there they were the guest, of 'onthwest : and the northwest are espe- four e of thJ 0rntorg e- latter 's brother, Unn Parr, who well adapted to the industry Tn i Comp; 'B wng at , Jj, , attending the U. of O. . particular the -large areas recently lo-: battle bean: snd ironn A Mrs. B. T. Randell, of Salem, spent 8 off in the nortuwest. There tho hv i.:,ltn;. :,fi Angora noi oniy rnnves nimseir du t ,ha t. helps to clear away the brush which, if allowed to grow unchecked, might ! Tr.t think .m.ll t-n. , easily become a dangerous fire trap.;,:,. j01lrntti w.nt AA wil, Vo , week-end with WoodBurn friends. Miss Gladys Warner of Salem, spent tunlay and Sunday with her par ts in Woodburn. Mrs-P. T. Jenkins returned to her ime in Portland after spending sov il days with iver danghter-in-law, rs. W. T. Jenkins. , Mrs. C. Van Cleave and daughter, abel, of Silrerton, was calling on eir WorJmrn friends Saturday. 0 rover Giesy drove to Woodburn inday in his auto and spent the day th bis sister, Mrs. Eugene Mosh rger. '. Charlie Randall of Salem snent the L'ek-end at tbe borne of M. J. I.indall. Mrs. Al Mishler and little daughter Salem spent the past week in oodburn with her mother, Mrs. Mom- le. One of the pleasant club meetings of 8 week was when the "500' club is entertained at the home of Mrs. C Goodale, last Friday evening. -agrant bowls of roses were taste lly arranged about. Tbe hen the commanded was rushed to the rescue from Trinidad. Ih"LU "?-Ua':1,t,h.aLt.h, A"?" ...PPOsedly worthless room, valuabl'e to ,.... ...... j--... Uv.u i '"" Toy. , same time. i . ' It is paying more and more, for the :' J i value of the fleece or mohair is increas-1 -uim,,, ,,, uu jm,!,,.,,, ing steadily. Formerly the use of mo-j Cij i ii M a"r" "" - " ''-Z 3 hair depended so largely upon the pre-t vailing fashion that its price varied QTI!J AiH WFAI? widely from year to year. This condi-l VIViriwI I IT Lrtrl, tion, however, is rapidly changing as!Xatue is calling for assistance and 07 Central Congregational Church. Forry and South Nineteenth streets. Graded Bible School, 10 a. in.; public worship, 11 a. m.j sermon on "The Church and Its Sourco of Power; Chris, tinn Endeavor, 7 p. m.; song service, 7:45 p. m. public worship, 8 p. in., sermon on " Waste and War. " FiTst Baptist Church. Sundnv school, 9:-t5 a.' m., Chns. ; Roth, superintendent; morniug preach ing service, 11 a. in., subject, "in tho Realm of tho Mysterious"; evening preaching service, 7:4o p. in,, sermon subject, "On the Mountain"; Young People '.-meeting, 6:lo, Miss Inez Deni j son, leader. Ministry of music under ! direction of Miss Minetta Magers; ser mons by tho pastor, It. E. Marshall. Jason Leo Memorial MethodiBt Episcopal. North Winter and Jefferson streets, ! J. H. irvine, pastor. Children's Song nervico, 0:4.) a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. in., C. M. Roberts, superintendent; sermon, 11 a. in., subject " Vo Are the Templo of God." No evening service. Union silver anniversary of Epworth Leagues at First Church, 7::i0.p. m. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday, ,S p. rrt. . ' , Highland Friends Church. I Josephine llockett, pastor. Sabbath The Sunday excursions for the sum-j School, 10 a., in., Earl f'ruitt, sunerin- Preaching service at 1 1 a. in.; Christian Endeavor at fi:4.j; preaching scivico nf .'! p. m. The pastor will preach in tho morning unci Mrs. Fanny Pemdlo, recently from lown, wiil preach in tho evening.. . First Christian Church. Comer High and ( enter streets, F. T, Porter, pastor. Bible School, i):15 a. ... n ir f 17. .1 i the special rates to spend tho day at ' ' , "V T.Z llbareU,rsSi0,,t L0V Nothing"; Chrisiian' Endc-av. n from'thi. Mfy to 7' "'' ""'ti"' .iinien, jeuiier; evening serniOll, o'clock, subject, "Tho State of tiio . . J . . , i RlLrhtenilM Jiil. ' ' ( nrwl miifii ana arrives at JNewport at ia:iu. mej " . . s .... : k..- ie,.,,. .i K.in : T T 7:30 in tho irorniug. The Southern Pacific. Ins luid JJO-puund rails on tho line from Albany to Newport for the summer tr,:1:!) and generally improved t.-uveling conditions on that lino. The excursions will be continued wccKlj- un- Gossip From 0ashington UrON one ocraeloo when Mrs. Kern, wife of the senator from Indiana, wna on a visit to the cnpltol Senator John Sharp Williams wiis In troduced to her. After the usuul exchange of greetings tbe scntleuiuD from MlsttUalppl looked trnve ly at Mrs. Kern and Inquired. -Muduni. did you marry this man of your own free ill?" CiHin nssunince tlmt this was the rase ho remarked gallantly: "1 think John has done whnt an old darky on the borne place snld I hud done when I brought my wife buck home n bride. 'The old nurse met us at the gnte. nnd wbcj) I told her. This Im your Mlm Hetty now-my viife. the old darky looked Miss Betty over very ad miringly. Then she turned ber shilling black face to me nnd exclaimed. 'Miismi John Shu'p. 1's been benh fo' three gcncrutlous o' brides; but. yob, ,i sub, yob lins Jest outmarrleU yo'self"" f Awhile ngo Admiral Dewey wished to purchnse n riding horse nnd on Inquiry found nn aniniul In Virginia which be was assured was n thorougb bred. "A few days nfter." sold th bero of Manllii bay, "I was astride my bar gain Just outside of Washington when he cnxt u shoe. J drew up tit n blacksmith's shop, which was fortunutuly near, to Lave the damage repaired. '"Well, well, old boy, exclaimed the blacksmith, patting my prize famlllnrly, you back bereT "That horse has never been here before. I said. '1 have Just purchnsed him from a dealer In Virginia. He Is a young thoroughbred, fresh from the fields of Fauquier county.' i "'I don't like to contradict a gentleman.' replied the blacksmith, 'but tbe mounted policeman on this suburban beat rode that Dng for nigh on a dozen years until, he was sold by the police department last spring to some o' them horse sharps down In Virginia. Them fellow can do wonders with an old plugf " n The ancestors ot Representative D. 8. Church ot California played quite a pnrt In the civilisation of Cali fornia. The congressman's fnther and uncle went there yora ago, when th Ban Joaquin valley was a desert For hundreds of square miles this want of sand nnd sagebrush extended. The father nnd uncle camped one night where a mighty river rushed down out or the mountain. Here -was water by tbe thousands of gallons rusbins; away lu waste. There lay thousands of. acres of land thirsting for Its touch to transform Itsett Into n pnradlse. ' So tbe Churches went to work on their dream. And now by Irrigation ditches, through which tbe liver waters the laud, this ancient desert has be come n wealthy agricultural district. H When Representative Simeon D. Fess of Oblo wss a youth he had a pas sion for rending. But there was a lot of work to do on the farm, and his brothers chlded him for "wasting his time" with books. They said so much along this line tlint Fobs finnlly did his rending lu secret Ho did not shirk bis duties on the fnrm; neither did he neglect his mental develop ment, and now be Is known as one of the scholars of congress. t K Representative Carter Glass, apropos of the new currency bill, said tho other day: "Tho bnnks now tlnd that tbo currency bill la for their own good ns well as for the pooplo. The banks at first were, wrongfully curnged. They were like Smith. "As Smith's trnln stnrted for the west he stuck his bond far out of the window in his excitement, whereupon a brnkeiunn called: ' x " 'Put your head In thorn, or It'll be knocked off "Knocked off, bey?" roared Smith, shaking his list nt tho urnkoman. 'Well, it won't be knocked off by nnybody tbe size of you, you anwedi off. bninmured down pigmy!" " - " si at A new member of congress from Michigan Is I'mncls O. Mndipilst Ills pnrenln were Wvedlsb immigrants to a small liiiiiliciin-,' town In Wisconsin, mid lie left school when lu tbo third grmlo. Ills youth was spent In work ing li round lumber yards, docks mid hotels, mill nt hist be wound up lu Greenville. Mich. Ten years ngo Representative Llndqulst was pushing barrows of feed nroumPn stor.e In tlint town for n dollar and ii bnir n tiny, iiml after u foi? mouths nt thnt be saved the sum or With this lie net up In business In a smnll store for himself. At llio end of two yours ho begun to plan u big business of which ho Is now the bend. Waldon Fawoett ABIIIIUI. BKWET. 1 SIMEON D. rESS. the scusido. All of trio regular excur sions start from excursions are run from this city connect with tho Albuny trains. Tho train leaves Albany at 7:.!0 a. m p.' ni., and the arrival in. Albany is scheduled for 10:15 p. m, Lutheran Church. East State and Kighteenth streets, Tho following is the schedule for ; Ofi0- Koehler, pastor. Sunday school iiib f..w: iiivwie servieu ill iw:.iu way points: Lv. 7:30 a.m. 7:45 " 8:05 " 8:20 " 8:45 " 4 9:10 9:25 " 9:45 " 10:00 10:20 " 10:35 10:44 " 10:52 " 11:17 " 11:40 " Ar. 12:10 p.m. Albany Ar. 10:15 p.m. Granger 10:00 " Corvallis Philomath Wrens Blodgett Summit Nashville Nortons Eddyville Chitwood Morrison Elk City Toledo Yaquina 9:45 ' 9:25 ' 9:00 1 8:35 ' 8:20 1 7:55 1 7:40 1 7:20 7:05 0:5G 1 0:48 ' fi:25 6:00 ' Newport Lv. 5:30 GROCER 60 TEARS OLD IS HELD ON STATUTORY CHARGE Los Angeles, Cal., May 16. Tho piti ful story told at bis preliminary hear ing by Gladys Freeman, aged 12, has resulted today in the holding for trial on a statutory charge of George Statt ler, 50 years old, a grocer. His bail was fixed at 110,000. The child occu pied the witness stand for" several hours and was in a hysterical condition when her testimony was concluded. . . STEAMER IS OVERDUE. San Francisco, May 1(5. The steam Bhip Cetrians, due from Mexican wa ters with 150 refugees, had not been sighted up to 8:30 a. m. today. It was scheduled to arrive last Tuesday, night and there was beginning to be consid erable speculation concerning the cause of the delay. even ing service conducted in tho English language nt 7:45 o'clock. Strnngers are welcome. First Congregational Church. Corner of Liberty and Center streets, Perry Frederick . Schrock, minister. Bible school at 10 a. m.; morning wor ship at 11 a. m., sermon topic, "Liv ing Epistles"; evening worship at, 7:30 p. m., subject of ((veiling Bermon, It Can't Be Done." Miss lleVtha j Clark will give a whistling solo at ! the evening Bervice. I Christian Science. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 4 10 : Chemeketa street. Service Sunday at j tl a. m. and at 8 p. m.; subject of Bible lesson, "Mortals and Immort als." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; i Wednesday evening'testimoiiial meet-! ing at 8 o'clock. Reading room in the church open every afternoon from 2 , until 5 o'clock, except Sundays and' holidays. All are cordially invited to our services. V V W. C. T. U. J. H. Albright, of the Nazarenc, will deliver the gospel temperance address at the Ramp memorial hall Sunday at 4:30. You aro invited. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Corner South 15th ami Mill streets, j Rev. John Ovall, pastor. Preaching at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m.; topics: "A Success ful Warfare", and "The Value of life." Ad are most cordially invited to attend. Mi!' Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FEUX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream UKMAUlLAJUUllAUilUlK Jin Indispensable and Delightful 1 Ka tWratsW'.-rj. Toilet Requisite for Fashionable Women. A dally necessity for the laiUes' toilet whether at- homo or while traveling. It protects the skin from Injurious cltocta of the elements. Rives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to tho compulsion. It Is a perfect non-Kreiuy Toilet Cream anil pos itively will not cause or encourage the growth of hair which all Inures should Kuurd anBinst when selecting a toilet pre paration. When dftnclwc, liowllnii or oth er exertions hent tho skin, It prevents a greasy ftppeurHnce. Gouraud'i Oriental Craam has been highly recommended by physicians, act resses, singers and women of fashion for over ha!: a century and cannot be sur- fmssed when preparing for dally or even ng attire. uouraua i unenuii i.raam curm omh Diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tun, Pimples, HlHckheuds, Moth Patches, Mash, Freckles and Vulgar Iledness, Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion which every woman desires. No. 11 For sale by Druggists and Funcy Goods Dealers. ' Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jone Street, New York. but it must be new uses for mohair are continually it is needed -quick found, from automobile tops and table, the richt kind. covers to dress goodi and cnrled falser - - hair, and today the grower is assured M"VC I - I I FD'C of a reasonably steady market. The: I lfi i3 price of course varies with the qualitv, 0"l"" K t k fJl nil 1 fCIif 1 the very best fleeces bringing on an ! 3 ) lALll 511 I LliV average from 42 to 55 cents a pound. : ' 1 I -has for over 60 years been recognized The Journal Want Ad is like a col-a specific remedy for Stomach, onel in regiment because it directs i Liver and Bowel Ills, a whole army of workers and com- hostess jmands the situation. ; ESEZSUZZSZniSZnnSZ i .1 KEEP in mind that next to merchan dise and service it is the advertisement that adds to .or de tracts from the store's reputation and character." John Wanamaker. 1 ' ''''' ! I , ; r-v. " i It Ji - 'I ; .? Y ' ' ' y I -'t ; ; :? L V '' -S. ' - i .. Ask your grocer for England's favorita for over 70 years SISTER: Bead w Free Offer! I am a woman. v I know a woman's trials. I know her need of sympathy and help. If you, my sister, are unhappy because of III heallh, If you feci unlit for household duties, social pleasures, or dally employment, writ and tell mo just how you surfer, and ask for my fete ten days' trial of a home treatment suited to your needs. Men cannot understand women's sufferings. Whnt we women know from ex perience, we know better than any man. I want to tell you how to cur yourself at home at cost of about 12 cents a week. If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments causing pain In the head, back, or bowels, feel. Ing of weight and dragglng-down teneatlon falling or displacement of pelvic organs, cauelngj kidney and bladder weakness or constipation and piles, painful or Irregular perlodf, catarrhal condition and discharges, extreme nerveuanecs deoreeeed spirits, melancholy, desire to crv. ' fear of something evil about to happen, creeping feeling along the spine, palpitation, ' hot fl.iihes, weariness, sallow completion with dark circles under the eyes, pain Ira I th left breast, or a general feeling that life Is not worth living,, ! I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR HT FREE TEH DAYS' TREATMENT j and learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without ! th danger and expciuie of an operation. When you ar cured, and able to enjoy j life acaln, you can pan the t"ood word alone; to rae other sufferer. My home treat ; nnt 1 for young or eld. To Mother of Daughter, I will explain how to overcome ; grein slcknena (chlorosis). Irregularities, hcailnche.i, and lassitude in young women : und restore them t i plumpness and health. Tell mo It yoii aro worried about your daughter. Remember, It cost ycu nothing to givo my home treatment . ten days' trial, and does not Interfere with dully work. If health I worth aeklng for, then I accept my Rcnerous offer and writ for the fr treatment, Including- my illustrnt4 : booklet. "Woman' Own Medical Advlier." I will send all In plain wrapper post ! paid. To sava time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feelings, and ruturn to me. f Send today, e you may not see this offer ajraln. Address, w MRS.M. SUMMERS Bos H, SOUTH BEND, IND.