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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1914)
. J" LEWIS APPROVES WATER ! DEVELOPMENT PERMIT 1ST ACTS 118 HORSE JUNE WHITE SAL OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 2S. 19H. E 0 Power to Extent of 10,225 Honupower HUTU QJMC TQ (J fOOD To Be Develops On Clackamas Blrer u By George W. Holcomb Tl Cost! Million, i TENDS BABT AS MOTHER DINES State Kngiucer John If. Iewis has Governor of Oregon Caret for 18-month rflHE culmination of the Cherry fair I did not, however, conclude, the at the MaCealf'M were entertained by Mesdameg Smith, Kitterniau, Ralph ami tention which bad been so gencr-; Puble. A short program was rendered ously paid Queen Ann VI during her after which they joined the Sir Knights reign, as she hag been asked by the in an informal dancing party. Portland Rosarians, through their rep-1 Owing to aonie misndorstniiding re reseutative, George L. liaker, to ap-j gartling the details of the parade, dur pear in their electrical pnrado which, ing the Cherry Fair, the Maccabees will be given Saturday night, July 4. failed to be represented. Floats which featured at the Hone car- On Wednesday evening, July 8, the nival will be used, Miss Lilly, with her Knights and Ladies will hold their maids, occupying ono of the most at- aunnual memorial exercises in the tractive. ! lodge rooms. This service to bo public. Daring the royal party's stay in Port ! land they will be considered honor; At the twenty-eighth minimi session guests, the people of the City of Hoses of tho Woman's Homo Missionary repaying their entertainment Indebt!-! society of the Oregon ('(inference of the ness to Salem people at tho recent ' Methodist church which was held in Cherry fair by complimenting its charm ing queen and her party. Albany last week, the following of ficers were elected for th:t coining year: iura. fll. i . need, or rortian.i, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kaerth, of Dal-, president; Mrs. Jessie Vanscny, of Hu las, and Dr. and Mrs. F. K, Felovcr, ef gene, vice-president j Mrs. E. ('. Cor- . Eugene, have been the guests of Mr. uelius, of Salem, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. (.'. MoKlroy during the and Mrs. K. P. Staples, of Portland, Cherry fair. treasurer: Mrs. John II. Candislt secre tary of children's work and Miss II Honey, secretary of young people Miss Dora Patterson of Scrauton, Pa., Is the guest for several days of Mrs. K.I work. W. Wallace. .Miss Patterson ias been an instructor in the public muto Bchool! At the residence of the bridegroom's of Portland for the past yea, visiting parents in North Salem, took place the in naiem previous to ner departure, tor marriage or Miss I earl Aeoiiiinin, to Pennsylvania, where she will spend her; Mr. A. V. Thompson, Sunday evening, summer's vacation. Kev, P. S. Knight performing tho eerc- ! nvonv. They will leave shortly for Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hishnp, Mr. and ( Niockton, Cul., where they will reside. MrB. J. Bishop were among tho Salem ; Mis Rosolia Keuscher, was married Saturday to Andrew Mattson, at the residence of P. S. Knight. They will reside at a country place near Macleay. approved the application of (ieorge W lliilcomli, for permit to appropriate I. odd second feet of the waters of the Clackamas Itiver, for the development of 10,225 horsepower. It is proposed to construct a dam 80 feet in height, Old Baby for Four Daya While on a Train Going East Not Eecogniied. Oswald West, governor of Oregon, located in Section 18, T. 2 S., It. 3 EJ acted as general nurse iur tour W. M. It is estimated that the works' for tne 19-monthtold baby of Mrs. will cost one million dollars. ' F. G. Wing of 1265 Willamette street, me state engineer out ppru,ru ,. . ..ivpA vv h(r nu,. uvv.u...K v, " v. v. J --- rower ing h'ft flip thp ght & Power Company The smaller 'b , of tho two reservoirs will require a dam j " """u"" ' ," storage of 17,900 I "" me umn "'." Iwo permits to construct reservoirs on , , . ' " " , , ' the headwater of the Clackamas Kiver, 1 1)and' 'toremaster n the Oregon in the name of the Portia,..! Railway, ""P l-mnt today Mr . A , Light Power Company The smaller ; J-" fk 30 feet hikh, for the storage acre feet, while the larger one will re quire a dam 80 feet high, for the stor age of 40,100 acre feet. The stored water will be used to supplement the supply from the Clackamas Kivcr for power development. sat a man in the sent across the aisle who showed a marked interest in her baby. The baby did not resent the attention, and the t o became friends. At Missoula, Montana, Mrs. Wing j handed him a dime and asked him to run out and buy some graham crack- j ers. Just ns the train pulled out he Only Two More Days wrtTuva nv wrrrr nr via. COUNT DEHEKST IS DEAD ; "'sneu dock oreutiness, utmost missing I the train, but without tho crackers. London, June 2ft. After a long ill-1 Ho tried the next Severn! towns until ness at tho residence of her son-in-law, ! he got the crackers. He did not seem Viscount Pellerst, eldest son of the 1 to mind being a messenger bny, so Mrs. Karl of Coventry, Mrs. Charles Wil-1 Wing sent him for other things from Hum Honynge, of San Francisco, died j time to rime. here today. ()n the second day Mrs. wing hand- ed him the baby chile she went into the diner for breaktust, and from then on ho cared for the youngster at each meal while the mother was gone. "By tho way," asked the mother, just ns the train wns reaching Milwnu I kee, "where are v:i from?" Personal Mention, mi pic 'di.nts lit the B qwnstillu pioneer du held last neck. T.Irs. Will !-kiff mid (laughter, Alice, linve returned froai Itrownsville where thev I'.tteniled the pinner picnic. On Friday and Saturday Miss Skiff gave four sings, singing again Sunday morn ing at the llaptist church. Her work was enthusiastically received, and she ; received many flattering press notices and personal rrimpli incuts on account of hot beautiful voice. The Pine Orovo M. K. church at ,HoOd Kiver was tho scene of the pretty wedding of Waldo Oriin Mills and Aila 1). ulnrk, June 24, It'll. Both are well kuown In Salem, being 'grailuuteg of .Willamette University. MiB Murk is n sister of Mrs. 0. J. Sweetland. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, .1. A. Mills of North Winter street, Miss Mark Is a daugh ter of Mr. ami Mrs. J, (). Mark, who have extensive orchard interests in Hood River. The Pine Grove church was beau tofully decorated with syringa and ferns for the occasion. . Tho bride wur dressed in cream 'ebarmeiise anil wore a chiffon veil. ',The very impressive ring ceremony was used. Dev. (leo. E. Heinech of tho Pine Orove church performed the ceremony. Kersey ('. Kldridge, Jr., of I'ortland, was the best man, Miss Helen I Westell und Edna Clarke of Salem were I the bridesmaids, and Carl Ilollingsworth ! ml Fred Porter were the ushers. j Miss Ava McMahon sang " Premise," j accompanied on tho piano by Harry lj. Mills, brother of the groom, who also played Mendelssohn's wedding march I as the couple, preceded by the brides maids and little flower bearers came down the flower-strewn aisle. Among the guests nt the wedding rere: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mrs. U K. Page, Harry Q. Mills and Ralph O. Ilames, if Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark of Kheridan, Ore. Many beautiful wedding gifts were received from relatives and friends, among which was an heirloom, one of the wedding gifts of the great grand mother of the groom, over one hundred years ago. The couple left for a honeymoon in the mountains, after whicn they expect to make their home in Salem, Wednesday evening the Ladies of Miss Hci.'ina West, who has been visit ing friends in Knstern Oregon for several weeks came to Salem to attend the Cherry Fair and to visit her brother the governor, his family and other relatives ami friends, A merry crowd of Salem young folk enjoyed a deliuhtful picnic party yes terday nt the Uiekreal grove, going by nutotmihile in the morning and return ing late in the evening. A sumptous picnic dinner wns en joyed and the time wns spent in song : and merriment. The partv wns com posed of tho following: Misses Keva Funk, Marie Campbell, Lucile Jaskos i ki, lierlhn Doerfler, Ijeondine Kckcrlen, I.nura I.otiius and Klennor Honors. Messrs. Tom Campbell, .lames Marr, Sylvester Ooerflor, Frank Malioney, .loli'n Carson, Paul Hendricks and Ifay- inond lute. Miss ltevn Funk returned to her home in Portland this afternoon after spend ing a week as the guest of Miss Leon dine Kckerlen. Mrs. R. H. Houston and Miss Florence Houston returned Saturday night from Kugene, where they spent several days with relatives and friends on their re turn from Roscburg and southern Ore iron pilots where they wero delight fully entertained by frionds, for sev eral weeks. Auto trips through the surrounding country with many, enjoy able informal affairs made up their en tertainment program, filling to capacity each day of their stay. Mrs. J. N. Barton of Munice, Tnd., and Mrs. Marv L. Pixloy are the guests of Mrs. K, M Howard on Court street. Wednesday the party will go to the coast where thev will later be joined at their Newport cottage "Lax a' Iot '' bv Mr. Howard and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MaCauley of Portland. Mrs. F. P. Webber who has been the iruest of Mrs. K. M. Howard for several weeks will leave Tuesday afternoon for her home in Davton, Ohio. m Mrs. Louis T.achiumid was a Portland passenger this morning. Frank liaeubig of Portland is a Sa lem visitor for a few dtys. Mrs. Ocorge Martin of McMinnville is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. L Nick lin. corner State and Twelfth streets. X. C. Maris, of the Portland schools, is at the llligh. C. F. Hull, locul malinger for the Holt Piano Co., has returned from a busi iiims visit to Kugene and Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. 1. O. MoAdoo wero Portland visitors over Sunday. Mr. Linn Nosntith. has returned to Salem after a twoweeks' visit in Ku gene. Carl Mason, who has been attending the Capital Business College during the past few mouths, lelt for his home in Mill City early this morning. H. Heckwith, of Portland, chairman of the State Compensation Commission, is at the Murion. C. F. Cnrskadden, a prominent golfer of Kugene, who has been attending the Seattle tuiminmont, in at tne Marion. Thos. J. Swivel, of Portland, spent ; g, q. Sargent, Bank Superintendent for Sunday with friends in this city. j Oregon wm Represent the Beaver II. P. Price, a merchant from Dallas, f f. ,i m i State at Convention, is at tho Marion. Bl M wutouhvu. I), A. lirotin from the Agricultural! . ' . department at Washington, 1). ('., is at1 " ,' ; , , .., p : Three representatives from the oorth tho Marion. , ... . .... ' i . .:.. ,i, I' II IV..I.V. n ,.t T.,t In ii.l tli a Hliviiu lilt tuuitmi...! i.i i.ii- morning on business. ! t""'"1 Association of Supervisor, of . V . ... ... .. .. i Utiiln nnnltn in ha li.ilil or iVIffiiitie f irv Mrs. Frank A. Lovell, wite or tne """ - " secretary of state tax commission", re- w'"K ,.l ... 1,.,. ki.ni. .Wur.li.v nttPT I or "turns n. vt. ourgriu, oi vr.-gon, ;iiuu. t h.. sil..,.', hosT.itnl. iimd Stato Bank Examiner Hansen of "Oh, I live in Sulcm, flregon." he added, and ho handed her his card. "Oswald West," it rend. Then he seized up the baby, Mrs. Wing's baggage and everything he could get into his arms as the train pulled into tho Milwaukee station, and helped the Kugene woman off the cars. Mrs. Wing introduced him to her par ents who were waiting at the station to meet her. s the train pulled out, he waved good bye to baby Wing. "I have read all about Governor West and his pardon reform in the pa pers,'' writes MrB. Wing's mother from Milwaukee, "but I bed never expected to nice him." Eugene Guard. NORTHWEST MEN WILL ATTEND BANK MEETING Everything in the House Reduced Except Contract Goods Suits J PriceCoats Greatly Reduced Double Quick Riddance Sale of Lingerie Waists. We're going to give the balance of our lingerie waists and blouses exceedingly sbort shift. They are re markably attractive and fashionable, but just now we consider their room better than their company, which has impelled us to reduce prices on them with a ven geance. All reduced in price. EXTRA SPECIAL! ' EXTRA SPECIAL! WAISTS, $1.29 WAISTS, $1.48 Summer Dresses Reduced in Price. FULL LINE OF VACATION NEEDS HERE U.G.5HIPLEYC W- LIBERTY STREET 0 EUGENICS CONTEST GOOD Salem. Gwendolyn Hubbard, !)7.(i, (KIO Union street, Salem. Hoys averaging !7 or slightly over: l'rank La Hare, 07.3, Houte 7, Salem. I.'nli.l, W.,, n,r.. 117 ' Ifmitc H Stalnm. . . -. .i.., v. ,.;,. .mi. ."!." ? .- 'ine examiners "c Wallace Hales, !7, N7B Jiroaitway. test held iu connection with tho I herr) , Ju k K,llko Independence. I'air expressed ' themselves a well , ( -iro Griffin, 07.;), Mnpleton, Iowb. pleased with the particularly promising, Ki , j,UK,, 3.w Nortn Capital, lot of babies scoro l. The scoring was Pa,om high though particular attention was, 'fheodore Hicox, !7, Drooks, Ore. ," given to smaller details anil tne t)nt)itS 1k,hllril slliart, 07.3, r'airgrouiids, were coiiilielie.t to uniit-rgo ". (ir,. si.ection. All babies scoring fli per cent 1 l n mttor the or more wvre ininr;ni BMWBIIHIIinllir When la SALEM, OREGON, . stop ut BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern. Tree and Private Baths. BATES 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DAT The only hotel in the business distritt. Noarest to all Depots. Theatres ad Capitol Buildings. . A Home Away from Home. , T. G. BLIGH, rrop. Both Phones. Tree Auto Bus. ' K. I. Hichardson went to Vancouver, Wash., this morning on business. He expects to come back on a motorcycle this evening. Simon r. T.inn, of Independence, motored to Salem yesterday to be the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Bishop, who have been visiting thoir parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cough, returned Sun day evening to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moreland went to Portland this afternoon Hev. A. Moore was a passenger for Portland this morning. Hon. II. H. Miller, former consul to China, and now head of the University of Oregon's school of commerce, is in the city today. I.ato this afternoon he will address the convention of county school superintendents on the work and scope of this department of the school, which ho thinks is destined to become one of the most important branches of practical education in the state. ,.t.,t nt the state fair next fall from which the winners will be picked to be i tent to the San Jr rancisco rair wnere the natioual contost will be held. Two rooms were furnished for the iCugeniea contest by the management of the Marion Hotel and Miss Margnro Grace, Feist, 7, S40 North Cottage. Wajnia liaker, i7, Turner, Ore. Frances iieilin. 117.5, Salem, H. F. D. No. IS. 97, 2-I--J Wert t! Snmmio Steinbock, I heincketa, Salem. Richard Baker,, 97,.'), 1313 SaghiuV I'treet. - . lohn Kaiser, 07.2,-1073 South Eigh- NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BUEGHAEDT fit MEEED1T3 ioaldent Agents. 385 StU 8Uea Wishart was in charge of the eonti-st , h t t us a representativo of the Woman s j . i-aiIje yttt, 97.5, R. F. D. No. 1, home companion wnicn r""'Ki(in, Orvillo Brown, 97, Salem. Duano Kirk, 97.1, Box 198, Salem. Washington, and Mr. Reed of Idaho, will make up the rest of the party from this section. The last days of the convention will be held with the na tional federal reserve board at Wash ington, T. C. This meeting is of par ticular interest and importance to the bankers, as it will be the first national meeting since the federal reserve cities have been named. They will discuss the federal reserve Ihws and the new legislation that will I e enacted to cover the details of the organization of the system. William Wright, former superintendent of banks of this state, will join the party at Portland. They will leave on Tues day night to bo gone for about three weeks. f.i.l,o,i tho medii s x wnicn were: awarded to the winuing boys and girls j in each of the three classes. Following are the awards: ! Woman's Home Company Certifi-: catcs (The Woman's Home Compan-i ion offers prizes to perfect or nearly: perfect babies in every tow n where eu- j inntions are held. These; prizes were awarded to the -following; ( t,1(J bnrcoinaster, who was in tho babies.;: Girls, Class 1. Martha Louise ium- ter, 99.9, 1-464 Ferry street. Bovs, Class 1. mtgene i. i"i 99.5, 1605 Court street. (Continued from page 1.) MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security, THOSK. TOED if er La dd & Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon. DIED. Hoffnell At the home of his son, Edwin M. Hoffnell, 1325 Court street, June 28, at 10:30 p. m., S. B. Hoffnell, aged TS years. Prize Winners are these Bishop's Ready Tailored Clothes of ours and reason' able, too f 15 to $30. See the Straw Hats In our center win dow, $2, 2.SQ and $3 1 J Daddy s Bedtime Story The Fairies' Sunset Party Foi The Butterflies. Girls, Class 2. Shirley B. tostcr,, 99.9, 51ft Court street. Bovs, (.lass i. Arinur v.. m"'"! 98.6, 292 Summer street. Girls, Class 3. -Warjone arcus, 98.0, 380 Bollevue street. (Bronze med al Woman's Home Companion.) Bovs, Class 4. Myron James G les son, 98.6, 324 Fourteenth street. Girls, Class 1. Ardeth llyoth, 99.5, Salem, R. F. D. 'o. 1, (Certificate, W. "CO ... . W. Joan wans, siv.o, oairm, --. f Eleanor Wright, 99.6, 69S North High street. Ben Simpson, 9S.5, Salem, Route 2. Boys, Class 3. Donald Chambers, 08.5, 325 North Fourteenth street. Chas. Livesiey, s!, w Class 1. One year, s ami automobile with them. Aa policemen seized Prinzip the bur gomaster shouted to the chauffeur of the archduke '8 automobile to make full speed tor tne paiace. neeptng, ine . . , ...,., w.,9 ,,orll A murdered archduke s wife clasped Bwi us. Hi9 f;ith,r wus .ri.hdult misoauu tu ner arms am. p.a-u ott(J VraIlds JosPph brotncr of 1)ic would be pushed, with every prospect of the gravest trouble between the two con ntiies. Was Physically Vigorous. The archduke was physically and mentally extremely vigorous. He watt generally considered a political reac tionary, hud strongly imperialistic views and was an ardent militarist. H was a devout Catholic. Archduke Karl Francis Joseph, the - present emperor, ihree years ago lie sell died, knee ing anu . till in prayer, lva ... tQ lvi tlcosa 'zit.l? jug. .A . . l,v" """"t" ,or of 1)uk0 KoDOrt ,)f Bourbon Parma. Phvsicians were waiting at the pal- . , , , , , . .. .,' They have a son and a daughter, lhe ace, but there was notmug lor them i , .. , ., . , ? ... " '. " families ot both Karl and his wito are , tainted by insanitv. Vinnna s hideboun.l conventionality " KHrl hail a v.,i,iic .hool education was shown in the fact that the Ga-; und is gnuHy fiuI,,,osed to hoUl zette, the official orgau, in describing .,.....,,,., Aml,..rni; I the assassination, made no meutiou of, Wilson Extends Condolences. his consorts death with that of tUe; Washington,' June illl'iesiocnt Wil archduke. In another section ot the Mm t0(1 vMci to Knll(.rr Fran(;iB paper an unofficial account was given ; J(1M , h ()f Austlil!: of her assassination. ; ,,i , jti t,,i,.i . ,i, J Tho bodies were embalmed. It was c ions murder of his imperial highnrtm, 10. Francis Ferdinand was 51 years old. He married the Countess Chotek Julv SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE The Butterflies Fltw to the Matty Ground. ACK nnd Evelyn reminded daddy that It hud been Jus, ever and ever so long since they bad bad a fairy story. Thev must have been doing lots of things that we hnvout henrd nbout nud having any number ot parties ou these lovely, warm sum mer nlclits. haven t tbey. aauuyj- bskcu r.veiju. "Yes" said diuldv. "they had uu i-specially nice party Ji"t the other night or perhaps I should say. nt sunset. Would you like to bear about It . Now. daddy." laughed .lack, "you know Just how much we ant to bear that story." Daddy began nt onee. v k, The party was to be given just nt sunset, as 1 tmvf already told you. but i. i,i..e r..nt.,r n-ii timt It was ulven entirely for the butterflies. Tho fairies, ns you know, love beautiful things and beautiful creatures. So thev are the greatest ndinlieis or the butterflies. They sent their Invitations lu a very unusual way. Hidden In the Honey suckles were little heart shaped buds which said: " The fairies Invite the luittertlles to come to a sunset party Just at sunset tomorrow.' 41 The butterflies were pleased to receive their Invitations Of curse they all got them very promptly, for the butterflies hurry to the honeysuckles Just ns many people 'hurry to the postoltlce to get mall. You see. they were not disappointed, for nn Invitation to si party of the fatties is front huum. The butterflies talked nbout the party nil day Ions and I""'1"1 ln ,he 1nn so their colors would look bright They naturally wmitcl t Itk their lest. for. after all." every child, every fairy wants to look us well as isslble for a party. The fairies also bathed In the crystal spring and basked In the sun. "Just nt uunset the butterflies flew to the mossy ground that had been arranged for the iwrty. They Hew In order First t ame Kroiip of the yellow ones, which were supposed tu look like the sun. .Vest came the bright colored ones, which represented the different colors of the stiu-et Then came the uiis which looked like the early evening, the mle blue omm. and lustly cume the black ones to look like dark night The fairies clapM their bands when, they saw the butttrflie nrrlvlug. am lhi.i. tl,...lt l u-iia ttif tllik Iftvpltest tilvit of the huttertlle t come lu Gil's, over: . , Helen Hush, 1136 North Commercial Irwt. 98.5. Blanche White, li pouin .oiiagt-. jyyti, wnen ne was 3 unn sne. Jo. 08,9. Fell In Love With Girl., Margaret Coppock, 394 Saginaw, 98.) The countess w as an attendant in the Margaret Savage, 33 Mill street, 98.3 ; household of Archduchess Isabcllc, one Frances L. Turner, 1895 North Sixtti , 0f H ,se daughters it was hoped the street, 98. i archduke would wed. It was there that Eleanor Weinart, R. F. Do. 9, 98. : ,e nlot lul,i fe n iuve tt;th hor. 1.,-am-Boys, Class 1 One year old: ljng of the romance, tho archduchess William Bowden, 98, R. F. D. No. S, tinned the countess out. she took re- Salem. . i t'uge with her sister in Dresden, and Ernest Pearson. 98, Turner, No. 2. there the archduke continued to see Robert Delag, 98, 75S North Coinmcr- (,,. frequently. ciol street. ! Tremendous pressure was brought to Stacy W. Reeves, 98, bo. ortn r in" ; prevent him from nmjryir.g her, but lie expected tney wouhi oe orougni to; iVr,.,ldnkc Fran,is For(i,mn(l. Bnd ) Vienna tomorrow and it was ot ticially ; ,.UTlsrt ,,,,. stated tnat the tuncral would be July; ,., ., t ,.,i,stv. the iov j William McGilchrist, 98, 605 Summer i street. . William Gibson, 98.2, 735 North lorn- i mercial street. Girls. Class 2. Isabel , 9S..", 746 Mill street. Marie l.ary, 98.5. 315 South F.ig.i tecnth street. ; Marion Pauline Fluke, 99, Indepei.- 'denee, Ore. Helen Ralph, 9S.3. 434 Union street. j The following children received spe cial mention by the examiners, having 'received averages of 97 or over. These 'caildreu were awarded high scores yet fell slightly below the prir.e-w inning : mark. I Girls with averages of 9 ul family and the government -f Aus t ria-Hungury the sincere condolences of lhe government and the people of the nited states, and nn expression of my own profound sympathy." ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. j bin n. $75. was udiimant. The marriage, of course, was morganatic, but, unlike many other royalties, the anluliise persisted in considering it binding for all purposes. and would not tuke another and an Morehouse, ottivi.,i wifo. Countess Is Ignored. 'After the wedding the imperor met the countess and formed a high opinion ' of her, she wns. ignored, however, by! Pelroit. other royalties, and this led to much ! States Jud hard feeling between r.e archduke und them. The couple had several children and it w;is generally believer that, had Francis Ferdinand come to the throne, ..o would have risked cvcrvthinir to Geo 1) Hibbaid et al to II C ILnt man et ux Lots 4, 5 & 5 B 8 Brown's Add to Silveiton. $590. C C Mulkey to Charles Loose et nl, 29 ft tight of way for refld iu sec 18 T 9 S I; 1 W. $1. Waller S.ott to C It Thompson, lot " II 13 iv lot 15 II (i tvotts Mills. 100. V II Kavlor to G Nhnltz et ux, 68.ij Ain sees' 2(5 k 27 T 9 S li 2 W. 10. Quitclaims. W 11 Koed et nl to A M Becker. Lot 7 P. 1 Toozc's First Add to Wood INCOME TAX HELD VALID. Mich., .tune 29. United o Arthur Tuttle upheld here toiay the constitutionality of tho iu-i-ome tax law. John 11. Dodge, a manu facturer, had questioned its validity. The cho will now go to tho United States supreme court. or slightly - vuliilate his marriage and establish his 'eldest son's title to succeed him. This EXPLOSION INJURES LABORERS. onler and to make awn beautiful butterfly picture of the ilinVreut hours of j,,, g,",,, the day. It was. a compliment to the fairies, who tcmrtrie cwerem m.m of the day and had arranged a party liocanse they wanted to show taolr ap preciation of the beauty of the evening sunset." "T.verne Rvn 97, 1673 South unquestionably would have been des.. ! Milwaukee. Wis June 29.-Twcnty-, rh t peratclv resisted bv the rest of the two laborers were injured,. several proh- Porothca Hoggins. 97.3, 275 South family 'and might have rtcunt civil war ably fatally, in an explosion in a tnn- l orotnea j" ' ' . ,ut it was not thought likely that the ' under Lake Michigan here today. lonrteent.1, aleln. .....ii.,i, ., i.. The men -nrkim 1 OfMI fe..t out 1I Miunii !I7... 3;iU liHSU StrCCT. --''v, . i,..,u '""'u u.m- . --- -- - , 7 - . . .... Mabel Agnes Jones, 9T.3, l,t tcnier . mination, would have shrunk from ""'1 UK' fe1t below tho surface when the cxploMon occurred. .Ttie cause et liis death tindoubt .. will shut his lne explosion was i.ot known. v... i..t'arr 97.5. R. F. D. 9. Sa-1 heir out front any possibility ot ever. j " aseotiding the Austrian throne. Many i Dreaming sweet dreams eomes a" Beverlev Jones. 97.5. Rickreall. predictions were made, however, that i natural to a girl as a fly to a bald Dona Heart, 98, 2i'3 Soma Fifteenth,, his claim to the throne cf Hungary I head. " I, V