TWO
TUB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TKIDAY, ATJQTJ8T 21, 191.
E2 'H03S0N PROJECT
CROPS UP AGAIN
(soveraot Thinks Morson Should Xe
Fried Loos Woman Write of Her
Experience With Him.
The Marion land project
light again thia moraine when Uover
or Wert received a letter from Mrs. ' anoe here Saturday evening and Sunday
Jaain Pladeek, a Portland woman, stat-Lf fUrenra Trua Wilson, McClellan C.
ing that she would like either the assur- . . ,;.u, .1.
aaee that Ue lead would be claimed -Rp M l"m'!Mr ti w""r w,;
r hor money back. , Job" for a aeries of street talks and
la speaking of the natter, Governor ! meetings In the churches ia behalf of
West said: jtue present state-wide antl saloon eam-
" It is a crying shame that a promot-J paign.
er lika Morson should be permitted to- Harry McCain, who is well known in
ase the name of the state to defraud j this city as a temperance orator and
hard working people out of their earn-1 worker, is the extension secretary of
ings. Ma is not in position to finance;
the project snd what he has spent upon
th works has tome largely from the
pockets of innocent victims who can ill
afford to lose.
"Morson should be put Out of busi
ness and steps taken to give some relief j
to those who have been victimized. I
have put forth every effort to put an
ad to his operations, but for some rea-ha etate. It baa oeeo the aim of the
aan a majority of the desert land board ,.wter waKOn" to visit every lumber
Attorney General Crawford, Btatefamp j tne etate and tell tha men t.ie
Treasurer Kay and State Engineer Lew- facts concerning tha illegaiitv and
is soem to think him an angel of light hannfulnoss of the li-pior trafiic"
and holiness. Perhaps they can satisfy Todnv the nartv is makinir a ranid
their conscience that they are doing'tour of" the towns of trio valley in this'
what is right when they defend him,! vicinitv. They speak at Independence, I
but I cannot see how they do it." jCorvaliis, Albany, Turner, Jefferson,!
The letter follows: ! an land here Saturday evening. The
Mr. Oswald West, Governor, ; theme of their talk is the merits of the !
Halem, Oregon. j prohibition amendment to the coiistitu-l
Dear Sir: I have just lately seen in oa that is to ba voted npon at the I
the Portland Journal that Mr. J. K. coming election. j
Morson, president or the Des (botes
Land Co., was about to lone b'.s land iu'
toe Deschutes basin for not fulfilling
m romraci.
we nought land or .Mr. Aiorson in .communities i invarinbly dry. Port-
November, 1909. We were to have wa- Hnd, with the woman vote, is expected'
ter on our land in two years. Our land to break nearly even. Portland and.
is on the east side and we are told that Astoria, he declares, are the only two
it has been roservej for the govern--big towns in the state that are wet. - ;
meat reservoir. During tne past week the party trav-j
- Now would yon kindly auvise ua what. einK bynto has spoken in 50 towns,
yon think best for us to do! We hayi making an nvctage of 10 per day. At!
paid out 7."i0 eah ami now we are ini, no reports having eager, attentive
very great need of money. Dn you listeners. At McMinnvilln, Forest (Prove, ;
think w can In any way get our money iliisboro, Newberg and Dayton big
back. Can Mr. Morson be made to re-,rowds were drawn by the Wilson-llo- i
torn smh moneyf If he loses contract fer debate. These debates drew people'
os land will the state fiuish t.ie workf.hntli wet nml ilrv. It
1 will consider an auswer from you a
great favor to me, as it has been a great
worry to me.
remain, yours truly,
MRS. .IAS. HLADKCK,
324 Williema Ave., Portland, Ore.
P. 8. 1 have written a kind letter
ta Mr. Morson asking him about the
matter a couple of months ago. He has
never bothered Mnirclf to answer me.
HELP YOUR FAVORITE WIN A TRIP TO THE
FAIR IN 1915-SAYE SALES; CHECKS
FROM MERCHANTS' AD, PAGE 5
THE colossal Maura In tot foreground, "Water," Is one
f tha borltoatal compositions typifying tha four
tnnta h nlhrt I Altbln tnr th Pinimi.PffiHIl.
International Exposition, tun Francisco, 1918. At the left v
ran ba teen tbe sculptor's model fro no wblcb tha ssxlst- f
auta tnada tha aolargtaient Tbeaa four figure will ba r-
placed at tbe descent lata ta aunkan garden nf tha Conn 1 .
I wa tar VinW,
r i
c f t
S .... , .... . . . .-.
.rif i
- - -'
... .'."" ....... ;....ft,..fc '
1 ;? - - V lii . .-A , .at
Pboto copyright, Hit, by PaaamsvPacloa International Exposition Co. H. &
SCULPTOR FINISHING ENLARGEMENT INI STUDIOS OF PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION.
I '".UIMHI i"Ul" U
Thousands of
BrWartl
rorkmcn
are rushing
to coroploticn the vast exhibit palaces ' receipt for all money paid them during
that border the shore of the beautiful 'on,t' llTho ' hechs or te-
. . ., ,, .. . , l ceipts may then he exchanged at the
Oolden Gato, where the t inted Mates Journtl ofn,, for V0M on th
baa invited the whole world to come ratio of one vote -for every S cents
and help us celebrate the greatest event , shown on them.
of modern times the opening of the " ?"" "" w ll!e,.n", of SOI,.,e
. I voting 1 ydayon would like to see win
J anama ennnl. is not among those printed herewith.
The Capital Journal will send some you can place yourself er your friend
young lady from this vicinity to the iu nomination by filling out tho nomi
fair ia 1015. The one so honored will! A lift of comlidates with the standing
be determined by a popular voting con-' mniling it to this otfiee.
test. To the ono having the greatest j A 1st of candidates with tho standing
mi filter ' of votes on January I, 1911, of each follows:
Ae Capital Journal will give a com-
plefe 14 days' tour of the exposition,
The plaa adopted differs from other
contests ia teat the contestants are not
required to eel) anything. The only ef -
fort required to get the votes is to call
for sales che'Ks or receipts from the
firms whose advertisements will be
found a pafie 3 of this issue.
Almost every kind of business Is rep-:
.-rated on Ibis page, and the firms ad-e-
tiling bote are worthy and repre-
rrntative business houses. It will pay.
yon t rciid tloir advertisements care-j
fully, '-These stores will gladly furnish
'LOADED WATER WAGON
I COMING TO SALEM
Harry O. McCain, former stmteot of
Willamette university, who it working
in the whirlwind "Oregon Dry" ram
ipaiga and traveling over the date by
eame to',u,on,ol,''e was 'n tne eitT yesterday
making arrangement lor the appear-
the Temperance society of the Metbod-
it EpiH-opal church. His headquarters
are in the Shawuee building, Topeka,
Kansas. He has beea engaged during
the past year in active campaigning for
the anti-saloon interests in Oregon,
Washington and California. The work
is done in street talks, which are made
in every smalt hamlet town and city in
Mr. McCain predicts that the state
will go "dry" by a majority of .")0,0on.
He aVs the sentiment throughout the
imi lor towns anil hamlets a
I the rural r
! expressed that Clareuce True Wilson
.had much the best ot the arguments
! but that Colonel Hofer proved his ready
resourcefulness as a debater.
Next week the "water wngonV will
tour the Columbia river valley, stop
ping at Rainier, St. Helen , Astoria and
Seaside. Tiie following week they will
spend in Washington state, speaking inVthe bill, it was stated, probably would
Tacoma, Seattle and Everett. be made.'
:
It
every purchaser with a sale check or
Jean Mclntnrff
i Mrs. tlrace Knff Kibbler
Renska Swart
Marie Bolinger .
Celia Wilson ' ..
Margaret White ..
Kurill Ruroker . .
lintel t'oolcy .
i Mildred Cooper
2.339
2.41S
1,34)
1,245
1,21.5
1,043
1.017
1.0110
l.OiHt
1,000
1,000
1,000
Violet Cory
(trace Craig
lVatiice Crawford
Kustis Davio .. .
I'earl Zinn
Lola De Long ...
l.lHHi
1.0(H)
1,000
TO DARKEN HA R
Look yean younger! Us Cha old-time
Saga fas and Sulphur and
Nobody WU1 Know.
Yon esa tnra gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a SO eent bottle of
"Wjeth'i Bnge and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy at any drug store. Millions of bot
tles of this old, famous Sago Tea
Beeeipe are sold annually, taya a well
known druggist hero, because it dark
ens tha hair so naturally and evesly j
that no one eaa tell it has been ap
plied. Those whose hair is turning gray, be
coming faded, dry, seraggiy and thin
have a surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications tha gray
hoir vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful all
dandruff goes, sealp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age of youth, Gray-haired
unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Nage
and Sulphur tonight and you'll bo de
lighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within a
few days. Local agent, J. C. Perry.
LIEPSIC WILL BE LEFT
WITHOUT FOOD SUPPLY
San Francisco, Aug. 21. The torpedo
boat Preble was still guarding the
Mexican steamer Muzutlun in harbor
here today, and will continue on guard
nntil the ownership and destination of
500 tons of coal on board the vessel are
settled. Until then, the Mazntlnn will
not be allowed to leave,
Collector oi Customs Davis believes
the fuel is intended for the German
cruiser Leipsie.
"1 have settled in.mv own mind," he
snid, "the identity of the owners, of
this coal, it's part of the coal bought
lv tne Leipsie when that boat was in
fr4n Francisco a few davs ago. The
Mazatlan will not be allowed to clear
until its ownership, which is alleged to
have changed, is clearly shown."
PRESIDENT STANDS FIRM -
TOR PURCHASE CT SHIPS
Washington, Aug. ill. President Wit
son is determined to stand by his plan
for government purchase of merchant
vessels, despite criticism from certain
quarters, according to announcement
here today. Heveral minor changes in
Crocker Co, official pbotoraphera.
Marguerite Ustrauder
Miss Stalcy
Ar'r Ohm
Hi- el Johnson
Kmifine ('line
Mnrthn Kopdcin
Dctb Ryan
Maude McLaughlin ....
I.uanim ltrown
Hrnico Sauter
Kuth Tervine ..
Avlva rutnam
Vivian Hargrove
Marie Schwab
Nancy 8kaife
(Jraoe Taylor
llullie Uibsou
Mildred Atiierton ..
Ileryl Xeedham
j.uiio
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1.000
1,000
1.000
1,000
7.-0
Mvrtle Herdlcin
Violet M. Barker
Vera George
Alma Hall
Ruth Fugate
Vera Martin
Silvia Miller -
Lotta l'enn
Kdaa Smith ;
750
7"0
Gladys Orav
Marv Guyer
Marie Kvans .
(AUSTRIAN PRISONERS .. !
I REACH F'ONTENECRO
Cettiaje, Montenegro, Aug. 21. One I
hundred and seventy-four Anetriaa as-1
val officers and sailors eaptared in
Sunday 'a ' engagement between the.
French and Austrian fleets off Oat
tare arrived here today. One hundred
asd twenty-three arrived Tbnrsdsy.
It is bow believed more than one
Austrian warship waa lost during the
fight. ,
Capture by the Montenegrins of most
of Austria's ports on east coast of the
Adriatic will be easy, it was thought,
most of tha regular troops having been '
with them and their defease entrusted
to the l.andfitnrm.
nHB IN OBT OKASS
EXCITES INDEPENDENCE
Independence, Ore., Aug. 21. Fir in
a field of grass about one mile west of
this city last night caused a great deal
of excitement A general fire alarm
was sounded as 10:30 and the fire de
partment was started to the scene of
the fire, being towed by automobiles.
One of the hand hose carts landed in
the diteh at the edge of the city lim
its but the other one arrived at the
scene of the fire only to find that it
was useless. A large crowd, thiuking
that the fire Blight be in Monmouth,
went out by auto wagon and on loot.
The fire was extinguished without any
damage being done except to the field
where it started.
A light rain fell Wednesday night.
It was heavy enough to dampen things
a little, but not enough to bo any help
to the dried up hop nelds. Today has
been dark and heavy clouds show prom
it of a good shower inside of the next
24 hours. A good rain at this time
wau Id be welcomed by the hop men as
it would wash all of the dust from the
vines anil would make the hops cleaner.
. Word was received here this week
of the death of Miss Edna Phillips, a
giaduate of the stato normal school at
Monmouth in the class of 1ttl4. Miss
Phillips had a large number of friends
and acquaintances both in this ity anil
at Monmouth. She was voted the most
popular young lmly in school last year
wnen she was mnde yueen ot the May
day festivities at the normal school.
Miss Phillips was bnrned to death at
her home at Morgan, Ore. Tbe fire
started late at night after the family
had retired for tiie night. Arthnr Phil
lips, a younger brother of Miss Phillips,
as well as her father, had been in the
habit of sleeping out of doors, but Ar
thur had slept in the bouse this night
owing to not feeling well and was also
burned to death. Miss Minnie flumps
met the same fate, hut the invalid
mother was saved by Mr. Phillips. Be
fore the fire was gotten under control
large warehouses containing thousands
of bushels of grain wre entirely con
sumed.
A wedding of interest to many of
the citizens of this county took place
at tbe home 0 the parents of the bride,
Mr. and Mr. U. 0. ffly, last Tues
day, when Miss Alma Heffley became
the wife of Alfred Smith of Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are spending their
honeymoon at Newport and after a
short time will be at home to their
nuiay friends in their new home in Mon
mouth. Dr. 0. D. Butler, city health officer,
haa just received reports from some ot
the best chemists of the state in regard
ta the purity of tb city water. All
reports showed that it was free from
bacteria. The city now has an ample
supply of pure water. A new well just
flow
completed gave, under a test, a
of 050 gallons per
niaute for 13 hours
steady.
A aad ease of waDt waa brought to
the notice of tbe citizen here this week
when it was fouad that a Mrs. Jarvis,
who l?ves with her s, youag ehildren,
was sick in bed and destitute. A torn -
mittee of women started out imad.ate -
ly ana raisea aoouj can., m aoui -
hub iu ii targe uiuudv vi vtibwhi iuu
cioimng. aire, jar is m recess ar-, Mk ,,r , rnntAM ftIM, wu;ie
rival from the nuddle west, where shetyou Pr0Yide h,r with hoB of
nag wsn owerieu oy ner ausou.
Recovered From Luag
ep a MI J
XI UUUiC""lsUW liioUJ CU
Insurance companies will not accept
any one affected with Lusg Trouble,
When you know a atan who has been
afflicted and who later haa been iasur
ed, such action means that the policy
holder must be la a very good state of
health. Cases have beea reported when
Long Sufferers, after taking Kckman 's
Alterative, a remedy for Throat and
Lusg Troubles, have successfully 'pasar
ed the medical teat of insurance com
! panics. Read this ease:
237 Deaa St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
I "Gentlemen: About a year and a
.half ago I noticed that my health waa
rapidly failing. I was troubled with
, night sweats, a severe tough and waa
very weak; having, in fact, no ambition
whatever. About this time I consulted
a physician, who told me that my lungs
were affected. Not satisfied, I went
to another doctor, who, after examining
me, said that I was in the first stages
of Lung Trouble. At this point I start
ed to take Eckmaa'a Alterntivt. The
sight sweats stopped almost immediate
ly, my eough became looser and gradu
ally disappeared. My weight is now
142 pounds aad my physician has pro
nounced me perfectly sound whica, to
gether with the fact that I have just 1,
been accepted by two different insnr- '
a nee companies for insurance, makes I.
me sure of my entire recovery by Eek- "
man s Alterative. '
(Affidavit) W.KGEB. I
(Above abbreviated; -more oa re-1
quest.) j
Kckman 's Alterative haa beea prov- 1
en by many years' test to be moat ef-
ficaoioua for severe Throat and Lung .
Affeetions, Bronchitis, Broaehin) Asth- t
ma, Htubbora Colds and n upbuilding ;
the system. Contaiaa no aarcotiea, ;
"50 I poisons er habit-forming drugs. Ask j
750 for booklet telling of recoveries, aad
750 write to Kckman Laborttory, rhiladel- .:
7.0 ; rdiia, "., for evideure. Aecept ao sub- I
750istitute. hmt.ll tinn, tl.OO; regular Kite,)
7"V0 j 2.P0. For sale by all leading druggist.
AnElegantShowingof Shoes
for Men and Women
Notaseme Hosiery, 25 and 50c
Not a seam, not a wrinkle in this hosiery for men and women. Solid comfort
and guaranteed long wear at 25c and 50c. You can't beat them for either style,
comfort or conomy, so you had better buy them HERE; NOTASEME, "The
Walk Easy Kind."
Shoes That Fit the Arch
r. I
263 NORTH COMMERCIAL
DEAB OLD LADY TELLS
Or HAPPY, BYGONE DAYS
Scenes and Events of Long Ago Come
Sack As She Busies With
Fancy Work.
ine dear Old lady who reminisces
is always a dcliirhtful creature. She
us 8bout vh0W -be? ver'Jhi,1R
I in her day, the fair maidens and the
hold knights, and the scenes and events
are just as vivid today to her aa tjey
i n...),.. i.i fk. .i.
. . .i k.
. , ,. , lt , ,
,hat fcff of f work jg
, in k hand and uUei the r,late o( oM
1 f frif ndj jg ' m,fter. u
, tb Brt of making dHinty pie
ng dainty pieces of em-
lroitjfry
precions enjovmeat. In other words,
: one of the Embroidery Outfits which
j paper will explain-how to secure. Clip
today's coupon and look for details in
anoiner pan oi looay s tapiiauouruai.
I"
Ml NQN-SfNKABLE
r
BCW
TUB
i
I F" "' '" ii-J-i.-- AjjisjeiNASSO oissispnt.
I '.-! .J'L-i. p- ,-- ft
If ' , : - i;
Tbe I.udln power lifeboat, thlrty-alx feet long and equipped with wlitrees, will attempt tbe rough voyage across
the At last ie Ocean. - -- I
In her public try outs this latest development In tbe nominkabte craft Idea proved Owfartory to Its Inventor'
Captain A. P. Ludln, president of tbe Welin Marine Bqubpmerrt Company. Ob Jaly 2& ah wt start obj tbe first leg efi.
fter journey to Gurops with crew of four men and one woman. Mam raaar Brrard, wtts of the naa arcblte-t aadf
superiot code nt of the Welin company, who will be ta charge of tbe boat '
Tbe trip across the Atlantic Ocean hi to be roacJe to demoosfnite tbe ofartra ef the Invest tta the beat h V-;
slnUble and can weather any sea. Tbe crew will number navigator, an engineer, Imhs tierar. a seaman an
Mna Sivard, who will act as cook. rrovtakns for one month end short ratioaa far thne avotiUie win e Carrie to tW
sootor boat aad reserve supply ef gasolene and nserc abevt ra Irons wttt carrtetf la tbe opew LaHto Hfeboat wbsrb
win be towed. ' . . '
New shoes are arriving almost daily, and with
those already received, constitute a display of fall
footwear irresistibly attractive to those who
appreciate the latest in stylish shoes in addition to
highest quality. The art of the best designers, the
materials from the leading makers, with work
manship of the, most expert finishers, are com
bined into exceptional shoe values at the DcVoe
stores. Drop in and let us show you the latestand
best fall footwear, and all at the usual low prices .
prevailing in our establishments.
Men with "hard to fit" feet find comfort and satisfaction in DeVoe shoes.
We exercise particular care in fitting and always strive to see that, the cus
tomer's foot feels right in our shoes.
There's a three-way satisfaction in every pair of shoes from the JeVoe stores
tbe comfort of a good fitting last; the satisfaction c'f stylish appearance and
long wear; the economy made possible by our low prices.
Prices to Fit
A dollar saved la a dollar earned. Ou low rental and exceptional low oper
ating expense enables us to offer you sa rings in all shoes that should not be
overlooked by prudent and saving buys s.
See our line and decide for yourself.
DeVoe Shoe Stores
FOREIGNERS ENLIST IN
THE TRENCH ARMY
Paris, Aug. 21. That the French
government had accepted a combined
American rough rider and aviation
corps for service against the Germans
was announced today..
Later several thousand foreigners
marched to the hotel Des Invalidcs and
' ta v- .i:,t.i
i. , .u. ..,.ki
I would be accepted.
i
i T
J
POWER LIFEBOAT TO
r-'.'ssni
ANt TENOett WHICH VVlkU CRCTS'S
ATLANTIC OCEAN.
1
All Purses ft
344 STATE STREET
WAB RISK BILL PASSES.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 21 The sen
ate this afternoon, by a viva voce vote,
passed the administration war risk in
surance bill.
If Hucrta had been running awuy
from war we should have to commis
erate him, but as he was only running
away with $10,000,000, we'll let it go
at that.
The best help is the help you
get through a Journal Want Ad.
Try it.
Phone 81.
44
CROSS M Wlf
r
ArAtP
t