THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTJBNAL, BA1EM, OPEGOV. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914. fill TO WED SON OF FORMER PRESIDENT. spent I chnperono at one of the sorority houses t week j of tho University of Oregon, making Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton several days the latter part of last as guests of friends iu Portland. Dur-i her home in Eugeue, ing their stay they were, dinner guests ' nfthe Dr. A.' K. Hue keys at their sploii-' Miss Anna Bryan nnd Miss Evelyn' did new country place, " Kockholm,"; Xash are among the local people en-, which is located on the exclusive Kiver-j joving au outing at Newport. They i side driva residence district. Thoy will visit friends in Albany upon their, were also guests at the smart ' return, which will be in August.- , garden party of the A. AI. Smiths, given at their beautiful residence,; Teachers of the Baptist church con also located on Riverside drive. , vortej their regular business meeting Sunday a party of Portland motorists,! jnt(l ol,tJ0or affair Tuesday even composed of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lyman,-j in(r holding n at the attractive lawns Mr.: and Mrs. It. F. Stevens, and J. W.int"'tlic tute fuir grounds. . Following Xewkirk, came up to be their guests - t,usinenii discussion, a picnie sup for the day. . ier was served. July 28 has been de- , Icided upon as the dnr on which the A very informal little bridge club, Unnul church fuir will be held, taking formed last fall, and which has met i ..i,,,... niniil the same surroundings. each week during the winter, was en tertained by Mrs. S. M. Eu.licott Mon day afternoon. Mrs. (!. W. Lnfler and Mrs. V. 0. Asseln were additional guests, the club members being Mrs. Hoy Burton, Mrs. 8. 8. East, Mrs. Craig Marvin, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Thomas Galloway, Mrs. Harry Wenderoth and Mrs. Howard. Miss Grace Holt, a popular high school student, is being entertained by her clnssmute, Mis Kdnn Howd, at the Ilowd's country place at Shaw. Those present Tuesday afternoon were: ; Kev. and Mrs. Harry Marshall and son, .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth nnd sons, ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Theodore Hod and sons, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Davidson, Mrs. Jo-.i scull Walsh, Mrs. James B. Shanks, Mrs. Edward Shnnks and children, Mr. Kopley nnd two daughters, Miss Irma : Bushn'eil. Miss Inez Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, John Broer, Miss Katy Keinhart, Miss Mina Gile and Miss Flo Imus. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Dane. Miss Grace Daue, and Clifford and Desmond Dauej will gtipnrl tnpir fmninior '. nut.infr n t 1 sic PERSONALS their cottage at Nye Beach, leaving for that place yesterday. w Mr. anil Mrs. u. W. iNeedliam am their two sons left Salem today for llrietenbush Springs, where they will enjoy a month's vacation. ! lilt : vv - ill i v ' ' v v v , i ii i ' : ill Mil' t A t . i -J - v i I I W- i f ' '''-n ? B S3 I i: 'AUTO PUMPER TESTS ARE SATISFACTORY The new auto puiniier of the Salem fire department was tried out his afternoon and amply fulfilled all ex-. pei'tations both as a pumping engine' nnd a hose wagon. The first test was: i tried at North Mill creek on Summer; and Division streets. Water was nuinped from the creek throuuh several ) lines of hose and an eveu pressure was ; maintained. Ii was proven that the water could lie thrown from the ereek ! upon the highest residence from the i street level, in a good volume. The engine was then brought down to the corner of Front ai.d State streets where a line of hose was run from a stand pipe. It was demonntrnted that the water could lie thrown in sufficient volume to the ton of the I'nited States National Dunk building. It. was ex pressed by the members of the fire and water committee of he city council nnd the members of tho board of under-' writers that the engine had demon-; strnted that it could do nil that wns' claimed of it. Councilman Constable, chairman of the fire and water com-i nnttee, stilted that he believed that the city of Snlcm now had the best fire 1 rotection that it hud ever en.joved and that the department wns better equip ped to fight fires thiin it had ever, I been before. The department has been nhlo to reduce expenses by letting out two firemen nnd one team. BREAKERS HOTEL THE BEACH Billiards, pool, tennis, golf, fresh and salt water fishing, boating, riding ami autos.' We have our own livery stable and autos; 35 miles of unbroken beach for auto runs. Our table is supplied from our own dairy, vegetable gardens aud poultry yards. Fostoffice, long distance phone and telegraph, station in the hitel. U.-W., R. &, X, station on the grounds. Write, for terms) and reservations to THE BEEAKEE3 HOTEL, Breakers, Washington THE GOAT GOT BACK BY SMALL MAJORITY Miss Martha Bowers, daughter of Lloyd W. Bowers, Solicitor General t, nd Mrs. James Evans will leave Soring the Taft administration, will be married la October to Robert A. Taft today for San Francisco, whero they 0f one-On President Taft. ' Will mBKe ineir uuiut. I W. P. BabcocR is at BreitenDusa; . u. .:ii ......i ,:. vo.'oHnn ; Mehama visitors over Sunday. ........ there, not returning until SeptemDer. Miss Jessie West, who is attending the Capital Business college this sum Miss Mildred returned Sunday evening but n iciuMiii'g u..... - i,..l,. vaentinn Judge William Galloway is spending , ' - - ' - his vacation at his ranch home in Polk ner, is visiting at tho home of her eoii-lcou"ty- ,, . , , . sin, Miss Louanna Brown. Miss West! Mrs. Theodore Burkltardt arrived last has many friends here, where she lor- night from Portland to spend a lew mrl Voalilp.l wltli hnr i.omntu A f j dnva with her husband, Theodore HurK- preseut their homo is in Winlock. Wash, i hurdt, who is filling Ralph Watson's Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Minto and son Jack left yesterday for Newport, ex pecting to remain there until the mid dle of August. Mr. John W. Minto, of Portland, position at the state house during the latter s absence. Superintendent nnd Mrs. W. F. Hale and little son have returned from a trip to Nye Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. Breske and child are at the Marion, motoring from Port- formcrlv of Salem, entertained last land, bound for the soutli. night at a card party at her home in' Mr. and Mis. Ross Hartley and child East Twenty-second street, North. Mrs. ! ren and E. A. Clark and children motor C. L. Crellin, of Plensanton, Cal., washed from Forthnd Wednesday and lire the honored guest. Auction bridge fur- guests at the Marion, BADGERS HAD BIG PICNIC YESTERDAY Denver, Colo., July 1C Tho "goat"' rnsuiiied his place today in the ritual i of Elks' initiations, following a sharp tiyhl between the small town delegates 1 and icpresentutives of big t ities, iu which the small town friends of the old order of things were victorious by a ote of 24 to i: 1 4. The opposition to reinstatement of i tho "goat" said such initiations were j horseplay and a "return to barbar ism." The ruling was finnnlly amend ed so as to change the ritual and by laws iu such a way that lodges desiring to return to the old form of initiation may do so, but leaving tho use of the Big Crowd Assembles at Fairgrounds to Talk Over Old Times An Event That Grows More Delightful Yearly. nished the diversion of the evening. A dainty supper followed the game.- The rooms were decorated artistically wihh choice flowers from the gardens that supouiid the Minto residence. Mrs. Crellin is the house guest of Mis. Herbert 1 1 ol mini. Last Monday Mrs. D. W. Campbell gave an elaborate luncheon for the visitor. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Holman will be hostess at bridge, with Mrs. Crellin as the guest of honor. Members of the First Congregational church and Sunday school held their annual picnic last night. Going by launch and motor, about 100 enjoyed the outdoor pastimes and attendant lunch on a lovely spot on the lion. George W. Weeks' country place two miles north of Salem. E. W. Von Glnhn of New Y-.irk is registered at the Marion. Herbert Flngg of McMinnvillc is at the Marion. F. H. Stickley of Tangent is register ed nt tho Murion. ' C. M. Idlemnn, a prominent Portland attorney, is at the Marion. F. W. Sullivan of Oregon City is rigistoied at the Marion. I.nrk Bilyeu, a prominent attorney of Eugene, is in tho city to argue a case before the supreme court. I Rev. A. Moore returned this inorn ! inir from attending the archdiocesan synod at St. Mary's Cathedral in Port land. Both regular and secular mem bers of the clergy convened there yes terday morning. Tho Misses Lucv Hinton, Nellie WEST SALEM NEWS. Mrs. F. E. Yantis und Mary and Uirdeen, leave tomorrow morning for Portland ami Seattle, ex pecting to be gone two weeks. Wliilo in Seattle they will attend the annual Potlatch, Mrs. Yantis and Birdeen be ing entertained as the guests of Mrs. Yantis' sister, Mrs. A. Keys. Miss Mary Yantis will be the guest of Miss Ruby Hoff, formerly of Salem. there. Miss Fern Hobbs was a Portland pas senger this morning. O. E. Franzke, of Portland, is reg istered at the Bligh. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kurtz of Dallas, Oregon, are guests at the Bligh. Mr. and Mrs. I. Oreenbanm and ehil- aren and Mr. ana Mrs om Tiie "Badgers" held a picnic vestcr- Ik-aver, Tillamook county, where they ( day at the state fairgrounds. Tho plc have gone for au indefinite camping I ,ic grounds were crowded at this, the vnention. ' . . I fifth annual idenie of tho Wisconsin cuwarii nosieiu is urn- uKom ... , r0!ljdeiits in Oregon. One hundred and Salem after a three weeks visit ifinv ,,, rPIii,tcred. but with tho British Columbia. I ...., ami children nearly 1100 en joyed the occasion. Some of tho representa tives were pioneers in Oregon, too, and many were the recitals of experiences Mrs. Geo. Nicols arrived Sunday lromithey had in crossing me niounianis io a month's visit with relatives iu Marsh-1 the new land, Oregon, where they were field. She reports a very enjoyable ' to make their homes. Old things, mem. tinio but says she is glad to be back lories of tho older generation, history anain Jis there is no place quite as good ; to the vounger folks, were recalled. At , ' . .1.1 ..l.:...l l..VI. ti'nW. aB nome. uuuh uiu-imuiuiicii ........ ...v.. 1 t,lrtowu Dr.' Si.erwood preached here Sunday opene. ami me K" """'V' i Webster, Lexington evening, taking up Rev. M. L. Bullock s , witn tnosc wno nun ,..ep:.m. . r. hKtoll. (V ,,wptt Marshall; E. Ilriggs, work, who left Tuesday lor Denver, , .iim ncu.., Colorado, on a wedding trip. Dr. Sher wood will preach here every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock for the rest of the conference year. Miss Inez Fitts has returned from a two weeks' visit with Portland friends. Troy Wood and Raymond Hex will motor to Tillamook. Monday for a cou ple of weeks' outing. Mr. Frank Simon has returned from Mrs. F. Jessup, a former Salem ma tron, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. K. Carpenter. Mis. .lessnii i a Campbell, Happy Trindle and Violet his vacation at the coast. hums, a Wisconsin resilient, wnicn was Welbom left 'Sunday evening f or a i A bunch of five young men from the' written for nnd first rend several years daughters vacation trin at Rockawav beach. I Marion, Aloore and Thomas families ngo nt ft Wisconsin gathering at Umro, Miss Alice Lupton, is visiting reia-lstari mis wcea lur cusn-rii unfun ' railing lunn so nun n .nu..u ...... tives near San Francisco. She will be I Washington. They will go with team it was forwarded to be read at Salem's gone for a month. and plan to take in the entire harvest-1 reunion. Miss Marv Tallrich, is visiting her ing season. I Vernon county had the largest repre- brother nt Blodgett, Oregon. She Willi Messrs. Leo Spitzbart nnd Lawrence ; sentation this year, capturing the ban return Saturday. . Simon will start for Xctarts Thursday nor the second time. Treiiipenuleau Mr. and Mrs. lArtlnir Benson, left for' m01.nill going bv nuto to Willamina county scored second and Waushara Breitenbush springs yesterday. Theyiall( ftm thence on foot. Their plans carried away t'.urd honor for high at- will siieinl their vacation there. iu tL ; l.ike from Xctarts to tendance. Mrs. John Simon and daugh- A. Thompson, Black Enrth; L. Conner, Fiudden; Nina Morse, Xeilsville; li. Kingsley, Fox Lake; W. Straw, Wan- toma; J. Favow, (Juiiicy; Miss Clara Mosher, Mondovi; M. Mathers, Tomnh; I. Ferguson, Rock; Henry Lynch, Green Lake; Thos. Mailer, Wanshaw; L. W'eni ger, Milwaukee; MrB. Henry Lynch, Wanshaw; E. Cutsfortli, Wyocena; Irene Cutsforth, New Auburn; Augusta j Matthes, Appletou; Susie Do Lnp, Ver-j non; Achsnli Do I.ap, Vernon; J. W. De Lap, Vernon; M. Pettys, linraboo; 0. E. Lewis, Fairchild; J. C. Wells,) Trempealen; (). A. Noyes, Galesville; W. i Hill, Galesville; M. Han, Jefferson; C. Van Wagner, Omro; W. Oiiinmings, ' Treinpealea; A. Fink, Watertown; l)r. I V. Fink, Watertown: Victor Fink, Wu-1 M. Briggs, Vlroqnn; Daniel I iington; G. Webster, Lex rv . v v . Virninin! J Tnin nil I lis. V rftimii! S. stylo "eats" minglcd. Keene, i.reen Bay (I. .Icwett, Marshnl; ll,,"'1 rened. the program pleas-, (, 'Jew,tt Vlarshal; J. McLeod ing all with a violin medley incl udiug i tol r,t0I ti Kom,PV vukesl.n improvising Iron, popular to o Id-t.me Crosse; D. M. liush- nielod.es. Miss Morns gave a reading; J. vml H Kj Menoml. W. Jates rendered two solos; Mrs. O Mnnominin; K. Warren, A. Noyes gave two, enjoyable rra.l.uK.S , Kiniriev, Waupaca; M. Hwo Mrs. Trestra.l gave a short talk and , , Jf mi; . , , also read an appropriate poem. Of un- j Unv0n; K. Swope, Lincoln; K. ..sua inicrcM s u pu-... ..... ..j ... ,(,.,. Wliushara Co.; F. Rnncnn, L. Ciimmings, written by W. r. . ii-1 1,,11,fi,.,l. w ,,,,,.,.. m ,..,..,. " v - Miss Edilh Libby, of Marion, 'sjXewport. visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.' ' W. T. Rigdou, on North Winter street. I -M,r: an", J. Sci.nller; F. Km.., Jr., Waterloo; Mrs. F. Kit ir., Jr., Waterloo; A. Un derbill, Whilew; Mrs. II. Morris, Able man; K. K. Green, Monroe; A. Bailey, i o ii Darren; S. llofmn; La Crosse; F. Ilol'nia, La Crosse; I. Jones, Markesnn; V. Hill, Markesnn; C Jones, Mark.isan; H. Saver, Eau Claire; G. Gales, Gnl.V ville; Mrs. G. Gales, Galesville; A. Bohrnsted, Galesville; M. Iiiilirn.it. 'l, Galesville; S. Ili.gemaii, Mansion; Mrs. ('. Ilngeini..., Maiistoi.; Mrs. II. Kellogg, Sauk county; E. li. Taylor, Wnuharn Miss Mildred and Anna Forrest worn ; r. , visit of several weeks in Calgary and Daddy knvji y 's Bedti ime The Prize 1 UK U 1C - mm. , Giving the Prize to Fairy Queen. the Fairy Que. T dawned on daddy that It was high time for him to tell the children a fairy story, but before he had had time to suggest It Evelyn said: "Oh, daddy, do tell us a story about the fairies! l'ou baveu't for Just ver nud ever so Ions." ' : "No," said daddy; "that is quite true. 1 was thinking that myself this evening and had planned to tell you one. Besides, 1 haven't told you about the swimming party they gave the other day. I "The chief feature of this party was the diving competition. For this com petition the fairy queen offered a prize of a great big bunch of pond lilies. "All the fairies entered the competition, of course, and they all were such excellent divers and able to make such wonderful leaps Into the water that the fairy queen could not make up her mind. Finally, though, she decided that perhaps little LIghtfoot fairy had made almost the most wonderful dives. But then, just at that moment, Silver Wing made one of the most perfect dives the fairy queen had ever seen. And once more the fulry queen could not for the life of her decide who should win the prize. "So she decided she would make a little speech. She called all tho fairies over to the bank and began: '"Little fairies,' said she, 'I cannot begin to tell you how I have admired the diving of every one of you.' "At this all the fairies looked so happy and so proud. "'But what has beeu puzzling me,' continued the fairy queen,. 'has been to decide on the winner of the prize. So I have decided that every one of you will be given n pond lily Instead of giving the whole bunch to one prize win ner, for it would be quite impossible to do that.' "Whereupon the fairy queen presented to each little fairy a beautiful big pond lily. And. oh, how happy nnd proud they all were! "Then tbey suggested that the fairy queen should show them some of the wonderful dives she could make. "She wns perfectly willing, for she loved to dive, and she always liked to help along the parties all she could. So she made all the different dives she knew, and the fairies clapped their hands and were absolutely delighted. "But one little fairy seemed to be missing. "'Where has little Golden Hair goner some one suddenly shouted. "The fairy queen stopped diving, and the fnlrles were Just arranging to look for her in various coves of the little lake when she came in view, swim ming for all she was worth and carrying with her an enormous pond lily aud breathlessly shouting: " "Here is a prize for you, beautiful fairy queen.' " other Canadian points. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burch nnd children will camp at Riekreal for the balance of the summer, combining work and pleasure, as Mr. Burch has steady employment there. Mr. Joe Siddall and son, Mr. Dick Siddall, of Kings Valley, were recent i euests at the J. H. Eaton home. ... , , . i lir tt OMIIUIW.. K. il TS i Chas. Knee and uaugnier aim . n. At... u t...,. .:.. . Mn Fitts and family motored to Sodaville p Morris;v'. (Vimn.'ings and J. Hiiover! t Sunday. . Program committee, Mrs. M. Dei.ison, 1 Mrs. J. Sunver, Mrs. O. "Xoves and Airs. ; FTJKERAL OF MRS. 2DMTJKDS0N B Donaidson. FROM FRIENDS ubukuh iuuh . Ti,osc attending were: Mrs. A. Underbill, Vironua; 11. Arrangement., were made to have a ii-: :.. ... ..... ...... .,:.,, 1SCOIIS1II rClMC! u.'ri. ui iuu , if'i'i" . . .. ,, ,,..., state fair so that visitois and residents j ' ' J t ' 3' could heroine acquainted Plans are, Qf r Jo also on foot for a probable nii.l w.nter everlasting obligations to the meeting, and plans went on record tor. , . , . , , a sixth picnic to l.o held the middle Wednesday in Jnlv of next year. Otti- 1 - , , cers elected for the coining year are: , . fc , - , apta.il Di.ni.-I Wter, president . ,.,,; . W. H. Dalry.nple, vice president, ami , 9 , Mrs. J. Snovor, secretary. Reception t-oiuniittee, Airs. If. Donaldson, Miss Southwick. Mrs. R. Donaldson, Miss, (Continued from page one.) fic.i party fomented every one of these rebellions und plunged Mexico int.) li bitter war which will nut end until Rpai.lin.r in Sri cm for the nast t...: -i..i.i,i, . 11.1.U T...ia v,.,t these couspiriiturs linvo lieen put to. eighteen years, the derth of Mrs. . I. W. Atkinson; H. Corey, Burlington; F. death. Edmnndson is a hard blow to her many .Southwick, Viroqua; Emery Blodgett,' Land Owners Against Reform, friends and relatives in this city. Kcnnimorc; Rov Blodgett, F(ni.i-S "As these men lire the large lurid Two weeks ago Mrs. Edmnndson went lnolt.. c'as.r An'dregg, LaCrossc; Mrs. ow ners and feudal lords of Mexico, to Newport where she has been upend- (. a,,,!,.,.,, m ( r0KS,.; Clair Blodgett, they will never hit idlv by and wiitrl. ing her vacations for the last three, , a ri.ofiSP. MrH (, ;nl.orni Waushara; tlio common people rule the country, years. She was only ill three cays, f M,.A,aln8, i.aiicasier; M. C. I'etleys, They will never listen to the idea if passing away Tuesday night. Her Blll.a,,00. w. Steele, Blue Morning; F. , dividing the great estates and the re death was unexpected although she has A Thompsonf ma,.k Karth; F. Kurz, trti..n of a constitulion which gives not been well for some time. Waterloo; R. O. Donaldson, Haraboo; D. the maHw. t,. ri(,i,t to govern Mexico. She was he da wrfiter - of !ll:;hncll, 1'atteville; W. Wilson, ( hi,.- if Ju,rta ,, l,,,,,,, escape, it t" , " " V irmn Hp: i ates, .lu.ieau; .mis. h . r. iiuiinar.i, -a from ai)N,ad. They should be extra- Pemberton she was married to J. W. J-J.lmuu.ison at tne laniuy nome j.,airk. Farl, ,ohn hVe,,. Mar-hf ield ; miles souin oi nnie.n. mk.ii s .w- .,.,. ,...;,. r,u . st.ill.nnn. Bovd; Mrs. L I'aL'e. Ba.iL'or; No Peace Whilo Tbcy Live. Cross.-; Mrs. Julia Mlo.lgett. lio.vcev.lle; , (it,.(, ,,,,, ,. criminnlB which F. Kurz, Waterloo; Peter Harmon, IIIt,i0ult-'li v me, and should he i .iir.c ra...., ........ ........ .,., . ,,., ... ne.i:. tv V r flie r lale. Roccntly the E.hiiun.lsons moved ' ..',., t ,., . ii w . i.' t ui 1 1 street, in her immediate family she - -, - ,.,.,.' ..' "It wns tne scieni.iicos wno per-; leaves be.r husband and two sons, Don- f enmmore, Mrs W .V B o.lg tt t - Run(,(() thllt Mnll(.r() W1H , aid aged 9, and Paul aged 1 ,. vears. n.u.ore; Rev N. Blodgett renin- ,fi,. w ,)rlnis(.M( d it was the j Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. ""; Mrs. '. H. Peterson Spooner; j(J f,,,,,.,,, '()f ,)iaz'who ,,, John Pemberton; a sister. Mrs. C. A. Mrs. h Simmons I.ojceville; i eontent among such illiterates ns Pus- I Cole and a brother Dr. J. R. Pemberton v,"",,"lu: , , i "' Z' n."':"" cunl Orowo. Inez S.ilaznr is a r.-d-; also survive her. ;''" ., - ,,.hi,ui,.' flngger who believed in nothing short The funeral took place this afternoon ' Oshkosh; Mrs K. D enn on hkosh z . , from the Friends church, Reverend ; I M'le Oak i .te Ma M. I es I , Josephine Hockett and H. E. Pember-1 Oak. en er; Theo M -, hers Toma, A J I, ton officiating. A quartette composed Miles, Oak (enter. htrel ate, .In- rehellion were sown in their1 of E O Newbv Mr and Mrs Chester "'"; Bonaldson, Sarongs; J. Hast- ? r 119 " r. ih inon w re sown in in.ir . Vv-' ii i V.- i ii.os Virnr.nn- ' I W Yates (i-irdner- brains by the cunning conspirntors. Ha.llev an. Miss Hazel heeler ang ;ings, iroqna .1. . i arcs, .ar dner, ,..,,.,,? .i,;. ,lr . The interment was in J. L"H, asvilie; r.. mn.igan .leirersou """."; i, , " ' ; Johnson. Vernon; r,. I nomas, "j ..... Sit Down and Cool Off i Here's the biggest bargain in comfort you ever saw ! A constant, refreshing breeze for less than a quarter of a cent an hour! The weather never gets too hot for a Westing house Electric Fan to be effective. The Fan creates a delightful breeze on the hottest day, and goes on doing it season after season without repairs. That's why a Westinghouse Fan is a good investment. Every member of the family should have his own Westinghouse Fan. We have all styles, sizes and finishes. " it's electric come to us" Salem Electric Co., MASONIC TEMPLE. PHONE 1200. SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCURSION Train to Newport Every Sunday This Summer VIT THE RQUTE5 The Exposition Line 1014. Beginning next Sunday, July lit, nnd continuing until the close of the season nt the Beach, a Special Sunday Excursion Truin will run from Woodburn, Salem and intermediate points to Newport and return on the following SCHEDULE I.v. Woodburn 5:.'I3 u. m. I. v. Turner...! ,.l.:.'10 n. in. " C.ervais .,...0:42 a. m. " Marion (i:42 a. in. " Brooks 5:51! a. in. " Jefferson t:50 n. in. " Chemnwa : DO a. in. " Albnuy 7:.'I0 u. m. " HA I.EM d:15 u. m. Ar.' Newport 12:20 p. m. RETURNING Leave Newport 0:00 p. in. Arrive Sulein 11:51 p. m. " f'hemiiw'ii 12:00 night " Brooks 12:0N u. m. ' 4 (Icrviiis 12: 17 a. in. " Woodburn 12:25 a. m. ROUND TRIP FARES TO NEWPORT Woodburn, (iervuis, Brooks, Clieinawa, Saleni and Turner 2.150 Minion i?2.:',! Jefferson t2.25 Allows Six Hours at Beach Surf bnthing, boating, deep-sea fishing, roller skating, wurm sea water pluiige in the Natatoi iiim. Villi pnrticulnrs frmu the iicnrcst S. 1'. Agent. JOHN M. SCOTT, Goneral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. Marion Second Hand Store Beautiful 64-Piece Set of DISHES Only $5.25 Headquarters for Tents. You can buy them cheaper here than elsewhere. All our Stoves are selling at 15 per cent below the. regular prices. Highest price paid for Used Furniture. 333 State Street. Main 2329. a favorite hvmns. Citv View eemeterv. Over 200 umbrellas were found in the room of a female klemtomaniae. Se believed in laying up something for a rainy day. v.L. m1 Vernon- Mr,' t-eace. With the victorious army of "Kemove the last vestige of oppo.V ! victors from preventing future rebel- j A Hnover Wautoma- J A Snover the eoiistitutionnlists about to take . tion to good government from Mexico lion nnd crime by removing from -Mex- Wautoma- c'F SnortK Wautoma; Mrs. possession of the capital there is al- and peace will be lusting. Hard con- ico the cause of all the trouble tho C P Snover Wautoma; I). H. Lavie, ready talk of a counter revolution In'.litions warrant stern measures and the members of the scicntifico party and Wautoma- Ethel Davies, Wautoma; F. favor of Felix Diaz. I'nitel Stutcs should not prevent the their criminal satellites." si cr1 is