Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1914)
f 4 ' i J1 VA- ?1 rilX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM OREGON, EATTJRDAY, AUGUST g, 101!. Get the 0 Damon and Pythias, In "The Other She Dog" By Gross Eddie Ainsmith Bjr A. M. Corrigan. Red McGhee says: The actor (jftx the big glad hand, the ladies think he's ju' too urauil they flock to tiiBtineeii. The audience don't never think about the guys who slung the ink the guys who wrote the play. It' like the man 6W li e h 1 n il the g u n. The general ha nil the fun for what the gunners face. I mention these two thiii)! riyht here because, they seem to come riht near to R d il i o Ain niiiitli'8 case. Von hear o' Wal ter .loll nxitll ' steam an ' hear him called the n u w h i p (' e cl rreaiii of all the W3 pitrhin' men. Hut h.bbe ilon 't no fame jnsi ratilios.au' they put liiii name in liox wore now an' then. Whenever Johnson's on the moiiiiil ol' Kddic's face in always found catted in behind the pun. Ho tips the smoke king whnt to throw. All Walter does is let 'er go. Nee, Kddie'a play write ma n. It's some long distance from a joke; to hoi. I of Walter Johnson's smoke. Thoi other catchers can't. Kd's bunds are , full o' knots an' breaks ,bnt they're j the kind o' hands it takes to stop a' Johnson slant. That speed put Hubby Street awav, an' he was some guy in hia day iljwn there behind the plate. Walt Johnson's fame' a darn sure bet an' here's a hope folks won't forget his huskv runniii' mate. i : Baseball : Pacific Coast League Standings. W. Ii. Pet.. Portland ""i Venice OS Sau Francisco HH l.os Angeles C1 Sacramento 'ill Oakland '.I no til tu oh "0 .Mill ..l.'l.'i .."il!7 ..11(1 .17(1 ,;1H7 ' Yesterday's Results. At Venice Portland -1, Venice !l (13 Innings) tA Sacramento Sacramento -, Sun Francisco 0. : At Oakland Oakland I, l.os Angeles 3. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pet. Vancouver Spokane ... Seattle ..... Victoria ... Taeoma ... 70 till no SO 47 4! 47 00 Oil 71 Mallard 44 CHILD DIES IN WELL. i start to finish by continual clinches and Marslifield, Ore., Aug. 8. The 5-yenr- White was just ns guilty in this re 'old son of S. P. Scott, living on South spect as Azevedo. For the first 10 'Slough, was found dead in a well at the rounds the fight was as slow as any fumilv home yesterday. It is supposed i middleweight attraction ever staged in the child fell into the well while! playing. 1 1 As soon as a person gets cold feet he all over too ring. White landed square usually hotfoots it out f danger's way. a Azevedo 's jaw time and again, I NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BUBOHABDT k MEREDITH Resident Agents. 38S 8tt BtraM L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Company Has medicine which will cure any known disease. 153 South High Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283. GOOD BUYS IN REAL ESTATE 10 acres of good land all under culti- vation, small house, barn, chicken- , ,' .""' "" "er oeiow house and well, some fruit; 3'i miles Mllwa"r" 1(1 SW,,K "'' l'k from Salem. Price $21100, S50 down, I "K"'" i,l",v ,he ,ow" 011 ,,u' n,t 1,a'lk balance 2 years at 0 per cent interest. I ""' n';,1" ' r,'!"'l "'' !' !pute witu the Milwnukie council over 20 acres of land, nearly all under the proposed rate for gas. The council cultivation, 15 acres bearing peach; orchard, J acres of pasture, balance. under cultivation, 4 miles from Salem. Trice $3,750; terms. This is a good buy. ,,,.. , . . . , , 1 liaii.luse allowing the Home Well improved 2.) acre tract, close in .Telephone & Telegraph Company to to trade for farm. , .,, t ,ilu , Ukg sllJB f,,, 5 acros of good land, nearly all nnderi 0,L ;'MV'l '"l was granted. cultivation, 4 niiles from Bnlom. Price ln" A"Kft session of the county $750, $'J5 down, balance $3 per month. ' fm,rt ,,,"I'H ,l,!"t '"K1"- ''"ft of the day ,s spent trying to settle the owner Acre tracts just outside of tho city, ! of a bicycle path through Oak all in orchard, $30 down and $5.00 per.Urove that the town would have va- month, 0 per cent interest will haude; fated. them, j 1 ' . CORRESPONDENCE PUBLISHED. 5 room houso, corner lot. tast front.' bearing fruit, close to school. Price $000. This is a snap. If von want to bnv tradA or sell e. us W.H. GRABENH0RST & COMPANY ROOM 2, BUSH BANK BLDG. I SPORT NEWS 1 : uuiTC mvEnn croAD liini i iiliuiuiu wviuu unn iiiaAOT a rimn VTfAj ALlllU-l A Nulll Wight's Match a Disappointment in Every Way Might Safely Be Classed as Being Near-Fight -,,,-- WHITE HAS NEITHER PUNCH NOR SCIENCE Azevedo KMllful as Broncho at Buck - lug Match White lays He Hurt His Hand All Was Able to. Sun Francisco, Aug. 8. Charlie White, the Chicago lightweight, was out with an explanation here today for his failure to knock out Joe Azevedo of Sacramento in their scheduled 'Jil-roiiml bout at Coffroth's Right street arena Inst night. "I hurt my right haml in the third round," said White, "and hruhed my left in the eighth. Tills bothered me so much that I was uiiuble to punch us hard ns usual." True, White stopped Azevedo in the eighteenth rum d, and there is no doubt that he is the Sacriimoiitnn 's master, hut his showing was disappointing just the Mime, .Middle west fight tans have insisted that hito is of chiimpion caliber, but Sun Finnciscnns will have t' 1" shown something better than the ChiciiKuan delivered Inst night. He has a snappy left hook and a fairly ..lilrt good right, but that lets him out. He .Ml is wide open at all times ami it is prac .584 ticnlly certain that if ho ever meets .4:11 Hitciiie again the former title holder .t''ll will enter the ring a decided favorite. .113 The bout was one of the poorest ex hibitions seen in San Francisco in I months. The contest was marred from Sun Frnucisco. A.ovedo would open the round with n lunge nt White nnd then the two scrappers would wrestle umii, wiiiip lie shook up tnc fncrnmen jtnn on several occasions, he allowed nothing to justify the declaration that he curries a knockout punch in cither hand. The injury he says ho sustained to his hands early in the bout must .invo hampered his punching ability, for ho certainly hit Azevedo often enough to (nit hi in nwny. Azevedo says today that he was un able to get started, and asks for another chance. He seemed to lie afraid of White's left hook but it was generally believed that if ho had stepped in null traded punches with tho Chicagoan st all times he might imve been returned a winner. Joe relied almost entirely on his left hand and his wallops appeared to luck steam. lie outfought White at times in the clinches but his long range work was that of a novice. The finish found Azevedo leaning against the ropes trying to protect him self from White's punches. Ho was un successful, however, and Hefereo Jim (iritfin stepped in nnd stopped the eon test. White may bo of champion euliber but he will have to show something better than ho did last night before Sau Franciscans will admit that ho is in lfitchio's class. OAS FRANCHISE GRANTED. Oregon City, Ore., Aug. 8. The fran chise of the Clackamas County (ins com pany to lay mains on the Whitehoiisc load to Oswego was granted by the j county court yesterday. i The company, which is Invinir a main !"!'.". ,,,r,,.H,"l to 0ri'"" t.v- P'h to wanted a price of $1 n thousand feet ''He the company demanded $1.40. Tin line is completed with the ex eeptioii of the gap at Milwaukee. . St. Petersburg, Aug. 8. The Russo i ("'rmnn correspondence which preceded i II... m.l, ...... I, .. ......... '"'' ui nnr ueiween tne two i 0,""ri"1' Polished here bv the ! government today. Its purpose was to I prove liussia'a content ion that the ! sar tried throughout to keen neuce. HAMLIN FOR CHAIRMAN. Washington, Aug. 8. President Wil son, it was learned from un authorita tive source this afternoon will name O. S. Hamlin of Massachusetts governor of the federal reserve bunk board. Frederick Delano probably will be named vice-chairman. WAR KILLS EOXINO. By Hal Sheridan. Xow York, Aug. 8. The European war has playeil havou with the boxing name in .England and France. Fans on tlle otiier Bide now have something else to think about. And besides, with real lighting at their very doors fighting in which guns, powder and swords are used boxing is comparatively a tame sport. American fighters abroad who may be able to get home nre now expected to scamper back. A lot of foreign fighters probably will come along with them. It's pretty much of n certainty that .luck Johnson would like to return, too, but ne is afraid ot I'iicIc Sam. A luugh was provoked along Broadway when the pupers announced that the big smoke had volunteered and would fight for France. It laughed louder when it read that tlu' negro had turned over his five automobiles to the French government. In tho first place, John sou does not own five automobiles. He owns two machines. Those who know the black clutn pion well say there is us much chance of Johnson going to the front as there is of the Hunk of K.uglntid turning all its resources over to the kaiser. The negro likes his friend, chicken, too well and hates the smell of powder too much. "Johnson," said Promoter Hilly Gib son, "may be u bear cat in the ring, but I bet. that in u real battle he would show all the instincts of a mouse." Carl .Morris, the Oklahoma giant, had intended to sail for Kuroiie nt an eurlv date, but will stay at home now. There nre many people living in little old New York who would like to see all the white hopes go abroad and get in the general inixup. And they would hate to see any merely trivial injuries befall thoin, too, WAR REDUCES THE CUSTOMS RECEIPTS Washington,.- Aug. S. '.'Probably you've noticed that we're talking here in Washington of some new form of taxation to make up for the fulling off in customs revenues which necessarily follows the practical cessation of im ports, tho Kuropcun war having shut off production abroad," said a trea sury department official who objected to the use of his name, discussing to day tho effect the old-world struggle will have on the 1'nited Stntes. "Do you get the point?" he went on. "Prices won't dr.ip, of course. This isn't free trade. Customs receipts don't slump because there isn't nnything to collect them on. Prices will go up in stead, becnuse we'll Imve to supply most of the rest of the world. "Living, then, will be higher. It was higher plus the nmimnt of the cus toms receipts we won 't get, taxed onto us lomewhere else. "That's one of the ways this war will bo a good thing for this country NOT. "But perhaps we'll get our pay rais id. I hope we do. We'll need it, I'm sure." RUSH WORK ON NEW ROAD. Oregon City, Aug. S. Work on the Portland, Kugeno & Kastern lino bo tween this city and Oswego has begun and 100 teams and H0O men nre now em ployed on the right of way north of Bolton, two miles from here, on the west side of the river. At first tho line will be used to bring logs trom the lower river to the Ore gon City mills. The Portland, Eugene & Kastern now owns the old Willam ette Fulls line from Bolton to Willam ette, a distance of' four miles. This will become a part of t"e new road. The, track of the Willamette Falls line was recently put into condition for heavy usage. Now trollev wires and poles were installed ami the track repaired. A switch to the river to shuttle log trains to the paper mills is now being built. It is said the ultimate plan of the Southern Pacific and the Portland, Ku gene & Kastern is to construct a four track road south from Portland down the valley ns the main line. Shops will be established at Bolton and the bind has been bougiit and cleared for the buildings. LETTERS OF SYMPATHY POUR IN ON PRESIDENT Washington, Aug. 8. Three thousand telegrams and 1000 letters, expressing sympathy and regret at the death, ot Mrs. Wilson, had been received by President Wilson up to noon today. The King of Sweden cabled his sympathy. 1 ho president, it was announced bv Sec retary Tumulty, had read at least two thirds of the messages. Professor Axson, Mrs. Wilson's broth er, will reach Washington Monday from r.ugene, Oregon. Mrs. Wilsou's body was reposing to day in the west bed chamber, overlook ing the Potomac river. President Wil son was there almost constantly todav. Were it not for wine and passion some men would never speak the truth. THE DANCING DUCHESS BEING GIVEN A TRYOUT By Beau Rialto. (Written for the 1'nited Press.) New York, Aug. 8. Having had a preliminary try-out for three days on u "djg-town" stage, "The Dancing Duchess" will open Monduy at the Cu si no theater. "The Duchess" plays at Long Bench, X. J., tonight for the third performance before showing Broadway what it has in the nature of fun, frolic ami amusement for the tired business man. If it takes us well along the bright lights as it appears to have done in these three days in the small timo, it ought to go well where seats cost $2 per nad more if the speculators beut you to the box of fice. "The Dancing Duchess' is a new Viennese operetta ia two acts. It is immediately apropos ia this day of dance, dnnce, dance, for whnt there is of a story satirizes the prevailing craze of the human race from lands end to lands end for tnngo, mnxixe and hesi tntion. The book is by C. V. Kerr and U. H. Burnside, the latter of whom also is the stage director. The music is by Milton I.usk. The cast is a good one. It includes John Hvftms and I. din Mclntyrc, Adu Lewis, Flavin Arenro, William Burress, Hurry Davenport, l.ourn Hamilton, Lo la French, Mnrk Smith, Fred Russell and Herbert CoMhell. Otis Harlan fat, roly-poly, laughable Otis couldn't stay away from Broad way. Last spring ho solemnly (ns sol emnly ns Otis could) announced that he and Mrs. Harlun hud retired for good and all. . They bought a moving picture and dance palace over in Jer sey, where they said they would spend the remainder of their days taking in money by the ten-twent-thirt route. A lot of folks sneered and said "pooh- pooh; tut-tut," nad other things. But Otis nnd .Mrs. Otis said it didn't mutter whnt folks thought. They were through and they" were glad they were through. There isn't a doubt in the world that both were serious and that both were certnin Hint they never would return to.face an audience. The chances ine ten to one that when Otis Harlan finally put his name to a con. truct to play the fat maa in "Apart ment 12-K" and realized what he had done, he was the most surprised man in the theatrical world. Otis Harbin should be tho life of the furee ns the fat, somewhat inebriated gentleman who stumbles by mistake into the wrong apartment. It was bad enough when n certnin vaudeville manufacturer end purveyor set the style in New York of depend ing for his hendliners and stnr acts on principals in the Greater City s n'al , was expected it would take up arms on 1,,ows "as exchanged in Manila bav, sc ; bo sufficient to protect British inter life ilruinas and tragedies. This parti-j the side of the Aiiglo-Franeo-Russian i4 n,ay te tnat Germany may take the! ests in the orient." cular vendor of the personalities of combination. ' ' those who are . nux.Hl up in murder trials, divorce sensutions nnd shooting affrays has confined himself t.) human beings. It took aa enterprising movie manager to seek out an animal that had played ihe lending vole in a :enl life tragedy nnd book it ns principal in one of his productions. "Teddy," the lion which killed Kmerson Die'.rick in tln- cngo June 2.1, is tne rnnrncter" hi question. Sol- ly on tho publicity and notoriety the lion achieved by virtue of nuitiliuing his forimr trainer, a mo vie manager engaged in producing n piece depicting the persecutions of the Christians at the time of Nero, arrang ed with "Toddy's" owner to have the man-eating bi ast appear os one of the lions to which Chriilii'ns were thrown in the nreua at Rome. Having passed its 19lst representa tion at this afternoon's matinee per formance, "Too Many Cooks" bids fair to be one of the most popular pieces produced during the latter part of the late lamented season. So well has the piece taken here, it lias been decided definitely, it was announced at the William A. Brady offices today, to send out at least five road shows which will appear in the Middle West and Cnnada. Because some of tho best road shows are failures here, and vice versa, the Bradv management has de cided to wait and see how "Too Muni Cooks" is received in the Middle West, before considering plans to send it to the const. A new and original method of rout ing the two road companies of his op eretta, "San," has been devised by Henry W. Savage. It will be tried out immediately tho season opens. While one company is playing in a huge city, n second company, ns strong in every way ns the first, will be appearing in adjacent territory. Thus duri,ng the run of "Sari" in Boston, another com pany will be touring other contiguous cities. The theory of Savage is that each company will help the other. As a guar - ontee that the company that plays the smaller cities will be equal to that which plays the larger town, there will be a frequent interchange of members. TEACHERS MAT BE SBT. New York, Aug. S. It was estimat ed that 500 teachers of Allegheny county, Pa., were abroad, llttsburg is the principal city in the county. It was said that" UK) Chi.ago teach ers and 137 from Philadelphia were scattered over different parts of Kn rope and unable to get back home. Half a sofa is better than no bed. AUSTRIANS REFUSE TO FIGHT BRITISH Austrian Naval Ofiicers Refuse to Help German Fleet Fight English Ships Claim Austria and England Not at War. (By Henry Wood.) Rome, Aug. .S. Austrian naval of ficers have refused to help (icrman against British fighting ships, accord ing to Italian officials nere today, on the. ground that Austro Hiingary and Great Britain nre not at war. It is fact that up to today there had been no exchange of declarations of hostilities between the London and Vienna governments. Inasmuch as Oreat Britain and Germany have de clared war on one another, however, and Austria is Germany's ally, it was taken for granted that Kmperor Francis Joseph would consider a state of war existed between Austria and Great Britain. Jt was thought here that if proved true Austria had refused aid to German ships, the iucident surely would strain Austro-Germaii relations. Cruisers Call for Help. The Italian account was given in con nection with reports concerning the Ger man cruisers Goeben ami Breslau, which took refuge at Messina from a superior British and French naval force out were compelled to sail because Italy, having declared its neutrality, would not per mit them to remain unless they dis armed and stayed until the war was over. Though it was considered suicidal. hoth vessels sailed Fridnv, hoping to enuio i ne enemy, wnicn was on t no , if.. .U 1 L . . I -.. u,.-,n, reacn an Aus.riuu nous wno are now serving i infantry, sane in May. They reported his coudi-l'ort- artillery and police force, to .lesert . ti., ..i,u, i KtPtiii. ii.fr inf. Ihrt A,I....,:A 11 . ft , uir nut- iiin version was that they picked up the Austrian fleet by wireless and begged assistance, which was refused them. i British Fleet Between. A combined British and French fleet is between the two cruisers and the Austrian naval base at Trieste. Surmises Friday that Germany was delaying its threatened declaration of war against Italy in the hope that it might yet induce the Rome government to throw in its lofwith the fatherland and Austria-Hungary, were verified to day: ' ' The kaiser evidently was determined not to incur I tally's enmity while there was the slightest hnpo of making it. his friend. Both the German and Austrian government were bringing the strongest pressure on King Victor to join them mm ir. was sain tney were oven proinis- ing him a territorial reward if he would lend them his aid. unwelcome to the British colonies i.ud fuse to handle the muskets ami to pro It was believed there was no chance wno '!ave ,?00" l,10Ht unjustly treat -d by tcct the barracks, and dignifiedly ret'us.j of Italy's departure, however, from its t,lp 'anniliuns who proudly call then!- to bo martyrs for the protection of tho declaration of neutrality unless the K'lvfs protectors of the British empire'.' British empire where thoy are treated Teutonic allies declared hostilities As ithappencd during the Spanis h- no better than slaves, will the Japan nuniiiKt tho Itnlii.nu i.. ,..l....h ........ u American war that nun of the 4';.-i navv and the handful of Hiitish snlilii-M Montenegro, although its troops have been fighting beside the Servians ever since Austria-Hungary declared war against them formally proclaimed hos tilities against Austria only last night. MORGAN IS CINCHING STRANDED AMERICANS Great Financier and Philanthrophist Taxes His Countrymen More Than 10 Per Cent Because Thoy Are "Over a Barrel." (By F. Warrington Dawson.) Paris, Aug. ft. Americans stranded here complained to United States Am bassador HerricK today that they were compelled to pay Morgan, Hurtje Co., the J. P. Morgan interests' French establishment, cents per franc for gold. A gold franc ordinarily represented between 19 and 20 cents in American money. One American, who received an order, transmitted through the Washington stnte department, for .$.")00, said the Morgan house gave him only 2,"J.)0 frnnces for it, or more than the usual rate of sxchange, something less than the equivalent of .f-t.lo. It was believed this a low record in international exchange rates. Americans were clamoring at the em onssy for news concerning the. arrange ments for their transportation to the 1'nited States. Sixty American nurses have offered their services to the French goverunitnt and Mrs. Herman llarjes and Mrs. W. K. Vunderbilt have thrown open their Paris homes for hospital, use. NOT MODERN ' SECT LANGUAGE. (Jninaby, Ore., Aug. S. Iu an address reeking with such words as "skunks." "hell" ami "devil," the Rev. Chester P Gntes of Diillns Thiirs.lur il.livnrt.l , a,i(ires8 beforf tne Vnited Evnngeli- ill cainpineeting, denouncing some of the modern sects. Along more tolerant lines was the address of Rev. Charles S. Poling, the son of Dr. C. C. 1'oling, who entered the ministry only a few weeks ago, who spoke or. the subject, "The Heal ing and Helping Hands of Jesus." DENIES THE REPORT. London, Aug. S. The Italian embassy here today denied a report circulated rridav to the effect that it had an nounced au Italian declaration of war against Germany. Italy, the embassy insited, is neutral. UPRISING OF HINDUS SAID TO BE PROBABLE Prominent Hindu Writes As to CourEO People Will Pursue Ahe Sore Over Canada's Refusing Hindus Admission. Seattle, Wash., Aug. t. An uprising of Hindus in India against British dominion, and refusal of the Hindus to resnoud to Kiigland's call to arms in the event her colonial possessions nio menaced by hostilities in tho far fast mi l the Antipodes is broadly hinted at in an open letter addressed bv nin prominent Hindustanese of ihe Pui-ifie coast, inclu.lnig Sureuilra .ath Knrr, a sru.ieni at me i niversity ot N.usiiing- MiMer-C tilings company of Pittsburg, ton and ?.abbi Ram Joshi of Seittle, to t1(. Mutual Distributing' company of the British public. What is hinted ut c,i,.igo and the I'lii'ted Marketing mi the letter is freely adinitti, i.v ,.,,, of Los Angeles, rarukiiiih Das, Hindus lea'der of the production an I sale of nearly three ' H'"1"' eoasL , fourths the country 's cnnteloupe arc Ihe letter is the direct result of the controlled bv the' exchange, it was refusal of the ( unadiuii government to charged, and the assertion was made admit J.)- Hindus, British subjects, on that melons were allowed to rot on the board the Komagata Jlnru into Canada ground to keep prices up. aim uieir deportation trom Canadiiin waters under the guns of a British naval force, as if they belonged "to a hostile power. The letter stntes: "It might be, that before Biinther two weeks His Majesty's war office may nave to issue orders that the llin-i ilustanep soldiers should bear the same burden as they did duriii" the Boxer trouble, Tibetan expedition, Afghan war, i riineun war, hgvptinn war and Boer war. But just about this time, if "'" ! rciuriieu to llongkon I'tin alien... m !...!,... : .. ... I .. " """icing ai icasr nie same number of t he r frien.ia ,...i i! . ' . . . ...L. . -.. ... ... iiit-ii i'iisl, mini win ne tne mornl ef- feet of such an net Will it no: offon' nn opportunity of the highest m-i'mit'id- to the revolutionists in ndia who ditre.l to 'ommit such n noutrago on Lord 'ar,iKe. ' viceory of Indi-i, by 'hro"'"' .? deadly bomb at him at tho timo of his entry into Delhi? Do die impei musts ot i annua, Australia, South r...ic nuii ureat jintain who an i lad-1 to his work there until the season ilened with Hindus-photobia ever think : closes. of these broad issues 1 Do they n-ilize ; - . - ' that the centre of British iui.M 'Klii-iial Nothing affords n woman more pleas polties lies in India f If they do, what a than to do things that worry iier are thoy doing to calm the just iiidignn-j ' ivals. . . . - . . Hon 06 the Hindusthnnoes who a re" be-, ing alienated and maltreated all ovpr 1 offensive at Hongkong. The British the British empire, especially in government, knowing its own weak:n ss Camilla ' ' in the far east, has made an offensive "But can Great Britain hold her eol- and defensive alliance with Japan, it ouial possessions in Asia and Anst.itlia this treaty Japan is bound to protect without the loyal and wliole-ho:irt.-,l British interests in the far east, even s"PPort of the lliiulusthauees who tire LET GEO. PETTINGELL The Electrician Show you what a trickle's worth of electricity will do. (t will clean 2200 sq. ft. of carpet. It will Play an electric Piano for 5 hours. (twill clip 3 horses and groom 5 horses. Let him show you where electricity will HELP YOU. Phone Main 187 CLIP THIS Capital Journal Tn indicate you are a regular reader you must present Four Coupons like this one. The National Embroidery Outfit is guaranteed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. The 200 patterns have a retail value of 10 cents each. Bring FOUR Coupons and 68 cents to this office and you will be presented with One Complete Outfit including Book of Instructions and one AH Wood Leaded Hoop and 10 skeins of silk. The 68 cents is to cover duty, express, handling and the numerous overhead expenses of getting the package from the factory to you. N. B. Out of town readers add 5 cents for postage and expense of mailing. CANTELOUPE TRUST MEMBERS INDICTED Chii ago. Aug. s. Tinted States- Dis trict Attorney Wilkinson said today that he expected the cunteloupo dealers indicated by the federal grriind jury her Friday on charges of violating thu Sherman anti-trust law, would bo tried! in Chicago dining the full term of court. The indictments were aimed at the Western Cunteloupo F.xchunge, with heiidipiiirters in Chicago and Bruwlcy,. ill. It was asserted that the exchango both regulates production and fixes arbitrary prices. In all -S individuals were indicted. The indictments named not oulv tho Western Canteloiipe Kxchange but tho von ,s. compauv of New York, tho Anions the men indicted were: Adolf Lew, Louis M. Spiegel ami Arthur M. Klein, Sun Francisco; M. O. Coggins, Charles 10. Virden, Duncan Campbell and A. W. Phelps, Los An geles, and Peter B. Hovley and, A. (!. Kohnhorst, lirawlov, INSANE, HE CANNOT RUN FOR LEGISLATURE Cathlaniet, Wash., Aug. 8. J. If. Bailey, editor of the Columbia River Sun, was re-examined here vesterdav by - nrs. Wattles and Pilkingto ilkington, of Astor ia, physicians who pronounced him in- 'H'"' Judge Wright, of the Superior Court, extended Mr. Bailey's parole to allow him to visit his home when he wishes; to, but informed him that he could not run for representative as he has in tended. Mr. Bailey is bookkeeper at Miller 'h Sands, one of tho largest seining grounds on the river, and he will return. in India. But if the Ilindusthaiiees r v 135 N. Liberty St. COUPON ill .7 Hi n 3 I t