Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1915)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOTJRNAX, BALKM, OKEOOW. MX II CITY COUNCIL TO CHERRY HFLD SWAYi FAST GAME AT PEN, FEES, THO ILLEGAL, !E n 1 : : I ; Shipment Reaches Willamette Idlers' Cohorts Pull Off Full. BoothAll Comers Are P' 0 Mine Innhe Caine In 57 Minutes Oregon Building, 'xpiisii inn, Sun Frum-i ulem i'Ii CO. r June I.old 1 f to I he luscious Salem chert v sivuy it tlic Willamette booiii in iln' Oregnn building Sunday. A -liijihti nl "nl for ll'i' regular weekly judging liv the horticultural jiltists wu; f :t r ill l;i m r bags by Marion's t l ,'s.-i;t:i -tivu at tin- Willamette booth, V. A. Taylor, uiul during Sunday nftonniou Jill comers wd'e given a sample nl' tile magnificent i'Iiiti ies grown in the fa mous Willnmi'tli' valley. Ami there wore ilrnly of visitors, Sn n li :i v always brings mil' of the largest crowds ot' tin' week mill l.y sending tn Sun Francisco newspaper representatives n (mix or two of tlir finest. Air. Taylor wns ti I 1 to Hi'i'lllV t'nr this occasion special men linn tlint brought mi lumsiKil number to tin' illuim-tt.' valley I tli, Wi'h Dr. Diinsniori', of Polk county, lunl Mr. Wiirri'n, of F.tigcuc, Million's represen tative lunl nil tlint In' 1 1 in 1 1 1 iln to slim tin' tiilo. 'I In' visiters ii 't only took tin' cherries lint niui'li I i t it:. t u i . about tin valley, nml niii ti v roniiiiiio,! to ad iiir mid ask iiu'stiotis. The invasion It . ik limn1 its share in bringing public ity to Oregon ami especially to tin' W i I lunette. Every oiioi .'unity of this sort is being tnki'ii n 1 1 v ii li t u y of mnl the building, hugely oni' of I lie must popu lar mi tin1 grounds, is in increasing fa vor. It is especially pleasing tluif tM. representatives of tin' different s Dims of Oicgon iiniti' in making the Hpecinl I'ffnit of tin" otllor sti'tinits lis successful us possible. I.ni'k.'y, of Iln1 eastern Oregon liooth, was pat icularly active with .Mr. Ttiylor in Mimlny 's ' usinn nml ri'inli'rril valuable assist-: a mi'. ! Tin' next big occasion nt tin1 Oregon! building will In' Oregon Cherry Day, July 1st. Elaborate proiuiration is .be ing made nnd large quantities of Hoynl A ii tics n ml Mugs etc., 1 rum liimetto vu lev. The Dalles. Iloinl Hi vit I .uiul southern Ori'Huii will be given away in tlio I'ffnrt to maki' tin- state remembered pleasantly uiul as a real C In-II' V stilt . Many Frizes Awarded. On I'eniii i'.jii Sninlay iifti'tnoon the famous nliary lilac team enj;.,i.'e,l the e famous l'i iiiteiitiary He.t team in the seroinl name oi tile series ror . the I'lison rlianiiioiishii. The eoiitest ' prove'l one of the most 1'Xi'iliiii! ami well l.al:un'e, jiames of bull ever seen at the I'i'iiiteiitiary. Alter nine innings of real baseball, piiiii'tiiaU'il by tlirilliny plays both at the bat mnl in the fiebl, the nines were returned the vietor l'.v; a si ore of -1 to II. The name was won in the ninth, in ! nilijj after two were out, when Tanner of the lilues rei'i'ive.l a base on balls, stole seeiiinl and third and lame home on a base hit by t.'hief .lohnsmi. This evens the series between the two teams eaeh liavinn won one oame. The features of the (iiiuii! were the home run hit by lliiaui Johnson, the batting of Woodward and lliirke. the piti llinn of .lohnsoii and Itevitt and eatehiiijj of Ta nner. , ' There is no ipiestion but from these 'two teams the Penitentiary can pnk a leam that will hold its own nuainst any . ;i in :i It'iii' or semi-professional team in Mhe Slate of Oreuoii. Today's yame showed the I'i'iiiteiitiary ball players to have reaehi'd llieir very highest form ; and any leam desirini; to meet the I'eiiiieiitiai v on Satunlav or Sninlay ; I nfleniooii should I'ominunii'ale with I I 'ti folc Officer Joseph F. Keller, i Score by Innings. . Illues I) II I I) I) II 2 U 1,'eds ii o o :i o i) ii ii Halteries; Illues Johnson mnl ner; lieds Devitl ami Hunt. This j-ame was played in minutes wliielt is the speed reeiird fur any name eer played wilh the I'i'iiiteiitiary, or in fmi for anv anialeur team in the slato. Attorney General Holds For eign Corporations Are Not Entitled To Refund Otto Wilson Is New Alderman and Alderman Mills Is Acting Mayor At t'ae regular itn-fl intr of the eonn eil last nijiht it was proposed to pre pare an ordinanee in this eity regulat ing jitneys and eats for hire, and an ordinanee was rend wli'n h provides for pawnbrokers and second -hand dealers keeping a reeord of pun liases. The jit ney ordinanee was proposed in n com munication from Mayitr Hurley O. White, in which he stated that jitneys were operated without being controlled by any other than the ordinances regit laMnjf ordinary traffic while they were in I iie regular passenger carrying busi ness. No bonds were rcipiired and in ease of accidents there was nothing tin der which the owni rs could be held. The mayor suggested an indemnity bond nl' t.')(iOU for each car nnd a spe cial bond from the owners of IIHM), and that the jitnevs be compelled to keep to ., I.,- .',!,. I.. 1., 111..,..,,,., Vnn nialter to the attorney general who has',. . ; . ,,,,, i,:.,. Attorney (lenerat Brnwii has giveu ( orporatioii ( 'onimissioner Schulderinan an opinion in which he holds that, inas much as foreign corporations paid their annual license fees during the years l!io;i to 111 U, upon the graduated basis, according to amount of capitalization, paid such license fees voluntarily when l hey had means at hand, by appealing to conns, to avoid the same, such fees are not recoverable. The graduated fee basis of license for foreign corporations, us provided by an ad of the legislature of 11103, was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court in llllil. In the mean time, however, ll considerable allillont of fees, approximating between $","',01)0 and -floli.oiin was collected and now some of the foreign corporation attor-j neys are writing the. corporation depart-1 incut demanding n refund. Corporation! I 'onimissioner Schuldcrman referred the I to plenlv of authority In base his opinion holding that the fees are not recoverable and a refund i will, therefore, be refused by the! stale. ' included, nml the matter was refer- 11 o :i Tain Deputy City Marshalls Killed By Mexicans Stockton, ( al., June Hen Ingram ami Frank llloudiii, deputy city mar shals of Tracy are dead ami three Mex- (Irund prize for the "best, most eotn-iiciius are lodged in the coiinly jail here plele, uml most attractive" exhibit in'todny as a result in' a pistol duel at horticulture, together wilh u score of gold and silver medals for individual exhibits in horticulture; grand prize for the "best general display of for ige products," including all untliresh ed grain, together with three medals of honor, '1 gold medals, H'.l silver medals and v.i bronze medals lor various tiro- ducts of the ho'iI! How is that for one week's awards for Oregon V'roin the noise being uiiide by the six or eight slates in direct competition, the (lie gun innings ought to be sntisi'acfory to Orcgoiiinns, Oregon fruit is now officially recognized as the best un, Oregon forage products will become as favorably kuioiu as the Oregon ro.-.e. In the horticultural iiwnnls, the Wil I' He valley was given a gold medal on Italian piiiues. However, long be- fore the jury ai unced its decision the public hud decided that the Wil lanu'tte prune was incomparably super ior to any other to be tasted' on the grounds. When it came to process. frails. Ilie hpleniliil display from the Itogne lliverll- Tracy lute last night Jose Al era., one ot the Mexicans who is believed to have shot Ingrain is badly wounded. Ilis left leg is shat tered by two bullets ami lie has a wound in the buck of Ins head. (It'ite Venule ami Juan Nukara are also un der arrest. I Ingram and Hlondin had l'rciiieutly jhnd trouble Willi M.-:, leans who infest eo I lie inilroail vanls. A lew weelis ugu Ill ' made a number ol arrests in the Mexican ipiarlcr and ordered others out of town, Last night the officers received word of Double in the Mexican camp. In ,:iaiu ami lilomlin hastened to the scene. Four Mexicans are said to have run out nl' an eating house and secreted lliemselves beiiiud n pile of boxes. They Inc.l on the nl I i i-e i -. from behind. Oth cr officers attiaeled by the shots found Inui'iim ami lllomliu morlally wounded. A special I i:iin was made up ami an alii mpl was made to rush the wounded men to Mie emergency hospital at Stu'k- Ion. One I it'll as the train iieared Dial ; pro- valley .Mciltortl, Ashland a ml (irants I'nss- captured the gold nieilal and the admiration of every visitor to the ex hibit. Douglas a nil Wasco counties anil the Willamette valley were cadi given a silver medal for their fine dis plays of bottled fruits. All of the awards in hortlculi me were niiule on the showing in the I'ab aee of lltiitieulture ulnae, ll imiifi- cent iiispinys in the being axcluiled from winning Oregon exhibit, mi charge ol O. X, Itnvlin, us a benuly, pat t ii ulai Iv delightful for its simplicity and the ab hence of the fussiness so eminnou here liin'li fruit sertnii of tlx- state con tributed a full share t.i the big win ning ami is entitled lo eipial credit. Orcgoniaus on the exposition ground.. are piiitieiilurly pleased that the siatt e.iplured the grand prize mi I'tuagi rnps. While Orcgoniaus know goueral farming represents the 1 jiorlion of the wealth of the. slate that the state is unexcelled In the iiui'tion ot superior lorage nml gi iiius. the tipple nnd pear booster, more nctivei t ll ii it the rest, has uiiide Oregon known! most liirgely as n premier hoi t ii tilt n ml slate, The uiagnil icent showing in the I'lilace of Horticulture has ininle a Do meiiilous impression uml in winning the grand prize has brought Oregon's' larger side to the attention of the ua-l Don. which will now know thai Oregon1 i. in raise hogs, feed dairy animals ami bent the world ia oilier things tlitin fruit. This is particularly gratifying I lo O, l'i. I'reytng, of Oregon City, 'who is dii tor of agricultural exhibits, "Hill" Mauley, Oregon's biggesl : I'inclier, who operates one little con corn of over "iMI.IIIUI acres in Harney! uly, was here a day or so ago it nil j said Hie exposition Ii mm finally pla.ed Oregon where she ought to be among' the farming stutes mid he is as delight i od wilh her success us uay proud l'atli- or ciiiiltl lie nt mi only son. It Is worthy of note that the medal;, of honor, which are one degree above gold nii'duls, went In the rastern Ore gnu, Willamette valley uml southern Oregon exhibits with eipial honors, ch I 'amp ami the ol her died hist he train eiiteieil Stockton. Exposition Jury Awards Cold Medal to Standard Oil How To Prevent Acid Stomachs And Food Fermentation Ey a Stomach Specialist. As a specialist who has spent many .vein's in the study and treatment of stomach troubles, I have been forced to tne conclusion that most people who complain ot stomach trouble stomachs Ihat are absolutely nnd normal. The real trouble, that! which causes all the pain and difficulty, is excessive acid in the stomach, ag gravnled by food ferincnlutioii. Hyper acidity irritates delicate lining of the sloninch and food fermentation causes wind which distends the sloninch ab normally, causing that full bloated feel ing. Thus bolh acid ami fermentation interfere wilh nnd retard the process of digest ion, The stomach is usually heallhy nnd normal, but irriWitod al most past eiiiliirauce by these foreign elements acid and wind. In all such cuscs ami they comprise over !l() per cent of all sloninch dif fienllies the first nnd only stop necessary is to neu tralize the m-iil and stop the fermenta tion by taking in a little warm -or eold waer immediately nfler eating, from one lo two leaspoonl'iils of bisuraled ningtiesia, which is doubtless tho best and only really effective antacid nnd food corrective known. The acid will be neutralized and the ferini'iitution snipper inmost nistniitiy, anil your stomach will nl once proceed to digest 1 In' fond iii a heallhy. normal tnunner. He sure to ask your druggist for the bisuraled ninmiesia, as L have found other forms utterly lacking in its pe culiarly valuable properli .is. -F. J. 0. BOTH SIDES GUILTY OF "ATROCITIES" IS THE POPE'S OPINION Hcsides awarding gold medals lo the Sinudar.1 oil Company (California) nn Oregon lunl, line ! l"'U''t n ally all ol Ms producls. the nirv eouipcliiion. TI,,, t'f awaitls, I'auaina-I'ac ific I iilernation- ai exposition, has awarded a medal of j honor lo tin, nil coinpany on "its work laud policies,' and a special modal of ; recognition of the Standard's conserva tion work in tlie California oil fields, il was officially announced al the Stand ard Oil lliiihling yesterday. Cmninenl ing on Hi,, "work and poli cies" award, l. H. Kingsbury, vice piesident of the coinpany said: "That award applies specifically lo the man ner in which our coinpany has dealt llcei , and I "'III employees, its customers ami! me put. He , tor the methods it has developed in producing, transporting, I refining ami selling pel roleuiu." "Another award in which we feel a! deep sense of gialil'ictilion, is the gold medal for our conservation methods in the nil fields. This company has al ways bent every effort toward elimin aling waste in the production of petrol, emu mi. I has initialed ami placed In operation many devices and niolhods tending Inward conservation ami ef fit ienl nperaliou of oil wells." Faris, June 21. l'ope Benedict is of the opinion tlint belligerent of both sides have been guilty of so-culled "at rocities" in the war and is not in clined to put nil the Illume on the (let minis, ucenrding to l.nuise I.alupie, cor respondent of l.a l.ibel'ta, who was granted an interview with his holiness. The correspondent told the pope that the French regarded his silence in re gard lo the alleged war crimes as st range, "Then the people of France are un just, or rather misinformed," l'ope Henedict is (pintcd as having replied. "1 blame you journalists for this. 1 inst tiuuresseii a letter to the powers layering a peaceful settlement; then proposed a Christian truce and next en delivered to obtain an exchange of prisoners and secured appreciable re suits." Asked for an expression on tin sinking uf lie I.usitania by a sui min i lie, the pope said : "I do not know of u more frinhtful misdeed. My heart is the heart of the father it Is heavy and torn, Hut do you believe the blockade which is drawn about (lermnny and Austria, I'ondeaniing millions of innocent people to famine is war really inspired by human sentiments?" Harry Thaw Will Be Most Important Witness Slayer of Anti-Catholic Speaker Not Guilty j tliaiits IVs, Or., June L'I. The tiieiu ; bets nl' the appropi ial ions committee 'from the house of representatives puss ' e.l through tlrauls I'asi todav in a Ispeeial car attached to train N'o. 1 1. iTiiey were met here by Senators I. line and Chamberlain, ixilovvruor West, I members of the slulc congressional dob local ion and other notables, who itiiued the wirty on the Dip north. At the de I not here were guthotcd hundred of eit l'.ons, headed by the cily officials, of licers of the coiuineicial club ami the ladies uuxiliui v at'tl the local baud, and the distinguished visitors were present ed with gieat ipianCties of ruses and uliier fbiwirs. The t in iii from the south was half nn hour late a ml the slate ol'f.eiuls were llluck, tin K'v'" nl1 informal reception during quitted liy;ni''ir stay, meeting more than a thuus- iitoi Vilnius i uss ciu'fus. Marshall, Texas, Juno 21. Frank O'I.earv, one of five men indicted here for the killing of William niitl Cnlholie Kpeakcr, was a .in rv uero todav. The presiding judge of the district court overruled a I motion lo dismiss the chargo ngaiasVl If " reported that a Missouri O'l.enry, but admitted the strength of1""""1" committed suicide rather than the case of (he defense to the jury sud, K' wl" n,,r husband to live with his instructed that a verdict of not guilty j relatives. The pour woman certainly be returned. The other.i Indicted with knew how to choose, the lesser of two O'l.cary will bo tri.'d lu Octobor, Ifvils. Immigration Inspector Visits State Institutions I?. 1'. Fonliatn, of Portland, Inspector id' the ('united Slates immigration ser vice, is in the city today, It is Mr. Honhum's business' lo link into and to attend to ilie deportation of aliens la the stale Institutions who ure not le gally citiei.s nl' this country. On ac count of the war, it bus been difficult lo return aliens to their own country within the war z,ne. If an Inco upetenl alien has been brought In this country by an Amoi iciiu vessel, he can be re- red to the ordinance committee and city attorney to bring in an ordinance for lirst reading nt the next meeting of the council. In favor of t lie onlinance regulating pawnshops and seeoiid-haud stores Chief of Police. Welch stuped that the present ordinance was not drastic enough and that stoleu giods could be purchased and the police had no record of the transaction. The onlinance road was patterned after the one in operation in Portland uml the matter was referred 'o the ordinance committee to bring in an onlinance at the next regular meet ing (if the council. Frank Ward, who tendered his re.iig- It.nC.nn no 1, 1. ., ll, l,,cl- t. IIOSSCSS ' ut'ti'ium.i .,. m.Tj. .i.cv, i healthy1 ' "10 coullci'i Wl" 'l0 succeeded as uiuenniin ot mo mini warn, uy uito Wilson. Mr. Wilson 's election in conn-1 cil lust night was unanimous, nnd he' will be installed at the next regular! meeting. The next meeting will be held: July 0, which is Tuesday, as Monday, .lulv "i. is n legal holiday, ' j W. IT. Onlr.vmple received the con- tracts for paving llcllevue street from Ilie east lino of Commercial street to the west line of l.iberly street, also for the paving of l.ilierly street from the nortii line of Oak street to the north line of liellevue street, Tho pave ment in both enses is to be a six-inch base of crushed gravel concrete with a bituminous wearing surface. There were three bidders for the wink and that "of Mr. Dalryinple was the lowest 'or both blocks. A petition was read for the improvement of Church street Irom the south line of I) street to North Mill Creek. The petition was referred 1. 1 Ilie street committee. Ilids n" the I'nion oil Co. and the '-standard Oil Co. were opened on a ear- loud ot oil lor oiling the streets. The bid of the I'iiiiiii OiU'o.'s bid nt $1.01 per barrel of I'J gallons was a 'pled, iml nn (.-der phieed for n olio-barrel "ar. The petition of R. 1). Moores on liehall' of the ( herriiins for the right lo place cone .'ssinuH on tho streets of he city .luring the Ciiorrv fair was I,.. I V i;,: '...i ,, ...I. . I'.v.uoii was: renn iroiii n. . I,. Steiner and about 1(10 others nsk- '"K that a ( rete bridge be built across .North Mijl creek on Center street from Tweiit y-fif th street, to the I'urner road, asking that this highway he fixed up and placed in repair, was read ami relet red to the street commit tee. K. II. Spriiiii;lcr Slnt in n communica tion from Portland through Halph Wat son, his attorney, Hinting that he was injured on Die night (if May 1" of this year by reason of n defective sidewalk .)ii the east side of Liberty street, be tween Ferry a, Hill utroets. Jlr, Sprangler sought damages as follows: For doctor's fees, fiO; for medicine, 110; fur loss to business, ifloO, and for physical anguish, $10,000, nr a total of l",.lll. I he bill wnB not. paid lust nignr, nut was referred to the citv nt torney. The bill for costs in the case of II. 1), rover which was carried to the circuit court on a writ of review was given ".' ' "v Attorney Trindlo stated thai the city slid had (10 davs in which lo file mi appeal to the siretne court in i use tins ens,, should be carried to the higher court. , is iMt.no all that it has cost tar? asked Ahleiinnn Mills- He was told that if the case were cioseo now that this wns nil It would cost the city. "Then lei 's forget it," was his mo Don, and it cat rid, The T rover case is otlicially "forgot ten." The repi, t t' tnp jKlt committee was read giving d,,, placing of the new bg'ils and advocating the, removal of some which nre abeiitlv in place to oth er corners. J, D. Wnfrin wns present and ob.iecte.l on behalf of the property owners in this section to the removal nl the light tVnni Kenrnev nnd Com loetvinl streets lo Mission lind Commer cial, a block away. Alderman Mnev spoke in ilef en.,. f ,iu, nMwi of the light committee, .,,,,1 Jtr, Warring asked that the removal of tho light, be de- icirett tor n week In order that the piopeny owners might take some nc Dio in regai.l to paving for the light (hems, Iv es rather than to have it re aimed. Councilman Jones, Mills and ( ook were inn 8,,,.inl comuiit- tee to investigiit,, ,u, iu,t matter, Jirs. II. I', stith nnd Huth II. Hen nisoii notified the council tlint they wool. I remonstrate nuninst Dm The -i--a,t.iV nn ;. -mm . .. ' . m ',-'W -new ' '':,4 ' ' '' WOODBURN so (Capital Journal Special Service.) Wootlburn, Or., June Duwkins infornied us that he will leave for Arizona in a few days as he lias accepted a position of school super vntentlent. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. llaverly and daughter have returned from Portland where they attended the Adventists' camp meeting. Mrs. .1. F. Conn, of Walla Walla, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. E. Ileisley. Mr. and Mrs. A. Halm, of Albany, were in Woodburn Tuesday on business. J. T. Hoycroft, of Corvallis, is spending a few days in Woodburn on business. Miss Klizabeth Sophine Tlaseoe and Hcrt Fresher were married at St. Luke's Episcopal church in Oakland, Cal., Sunday, June HI, The couple were attended by the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Cloyd. The ullnr nt which the bridal couple stood was beautifully arranged in June blossoms. The bride looked attractive in a Trhie tailored suit and large white picture hat. Only close relatives of the bride and groom were present. A wedding supper wns served tit the home of Mrs. Cloyd nfter which the happy couple left for their home in Sun Francisco. Mr, Fresher is the son of Mr. ami Mrs. (len. Fresher, formerly of Wooilburn. Mrs. Fresher is the dniighter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Hoscoe of Woodburn and wns very prominent in lodge and church work. Sho was secretary of St. Mary's Fpiser.pnl (tuibl. H mnny friends heie wish her a hnpp" married life. A number of Milton liiesteid 's fiinids cnllled in Friday evening to help make merry his birth tnniversnry. fter a jolly time spout ia games aid tnuvie Miss Ruth Hi.stikd nnd Miss Mildred Simmons nerved refreshments. Those attending were: Miss Nellie (libbons, Miss Elizabeth Van Gordon, Miss Vera Hrnwn, Miss Gladys Gib bons, Miss Mae Brown and Miss Grace Brockninn, nnd Messrs Luke "smith, Alva Sims, Geo. Bottotnly nnd Milton Heistend. Pi. IMvvnrd Hartford, of Portland, will open n dentnl parlor in the Set tlcmier building on Front street, about. June 2.-th. Major nnd Mrs. V. W. Settlemiei'. Mr. ami Mrs. H. H. Scott, Mr. nnd Mrs.1 E. J. Stanard, Miss Elcnnord Wrinht mmI Pi, Sims were nmnng those from! Wondbu' n who attended the Masonic grand lodges in Portland, the Hoynl I Arch and Order of Eastern Htur. ' I Miss Eva Libby, dnughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernnk I.ibbv of this city, audi ('has. Kuntz of Montnna, but formerly of Wootlburn, were tnnrrie.1 last Satur day at the Christian parsonage nt Salem, Rev. Porter officiated. MrJ and Mrs. Hunt, went on n short honev-! their home in solution by Mrs. L, M. Bitnny. Lunch was sri'ved by the hostess. Those en joying the afternoon were: Mrs. E. J. Stanard, Mrs. F. X. Beck, Mrs. h. M. Bitney, Mrs. K. II. Scott, Mrs. C, 0. Cloo.lale, Mrs. O. 1'. Overton, Mrs. Alice Kennedy nnd Mrs. II, W. Grass. Miss Julia Pejardin, of Gervnis, was Professor ' shopping in Woodburn Thursday. Miss Mabel Simpson was in Salem Wednesday visiting friends. Geo. Prune, Merman Micks, Glen Parr and Frank lleehorst motored to Port-! land Tuesday in Mr. Bruno 'a car and spent the tiny, returning they brought, four new Fords for the Uruno garage, I W. S. Moris, of Seattle, was a week end guest of Mr. uad Mrs, C. J. Hicc, of Wootlburn. Arlie Wnlker has been elected man-, tiger of Willamette Cnivorsity base- j ball for l!U(l and A. .1. Gillette will be Baby Parade To Be "Prepare yourself to see He big gest, finest and must unique ball) l.iiiti.ie hit ii i-1. 1 in Mucin or in anj cily on the Pacific enast, '' said Joseph IT All ....... s r ... . . f tiini'ii itiiiiiy. .xi r. Allicrt is chum H, ninn of the committee in chnrge of thi baby parade which will take part in thi exercises to be held Friday, the firit day of the Cherry Fair anil Fourth of July celebration, Vesterdav, Mr. Albert appointed the fallowing romniillee to take charge of the hihr prmlf: .Vrt Hay Farmer, Mr. iW lVk, Mm. M, L. Mevers, Mrs. (Icotkv F. Bmlgeti, Mrs. 'Hnliin K. I'aff, Mn. eorm I'eurce, Mrs. Chaiuu'ey Bishop, Mm, f. G. Dockehnch, Mrs. . M. HamiHoi. Mrs. John 11. Lewis, Mm. It. t brf nt the head of the comttiittee on foot- fith Mrs Chns Wcller, Mrs. V.I ball arrangemetits. Shipley, Mrs. W, H. IturUhardt, Ji, (Mrs. Win. McGihlirist, Jr., .Miss Xi"l i, v X I l ruiin Mill slfslts.s.sl.sist.sl,I,dIskskskskJ, -VIC. Miry, -HISS .11 II I Bill" ""I" ' ' vHsXCxtiKidsts (,iinl .iiii,,,,,,,, in,, Hita Slnmr, A cent a word will toll your i ! Mi Alll'!' H'i1!". wants New Today. Try it. ill? 4 1 svt 1 T T T T T l T T l rnr, F. Iv. Lovt ami ,1. E, AlhsoD. able to M'anv an illiterate man is make his dollar mark, r 4 mm k h j 7 , "k .i' ...vvsf jt: --'.vi .vrm . . .( w Jn' i" ,im'. ii.n, m'wflir XT."' .KV... I Cj v"t . T '1 - W W i ',.' sw. .1 tf':jr paving, mutter turned on the same shin. In fact inn- vessel bringing such nn alien, is obliged "'o '''airgrouinls rond. in return tiiem to their own country. ""' nomls ine imiuigratioii service, co operating """""''r was w ith the department of labor, is ,oinn 1 1 "'"niittee. a gieat service In getlinir the ioblessl 1 "e onlinance for tl... nrirn nl 'lit Inn it lob ttvether. Hecentlv, I ' street improvement ileimrtment was upon tne third reading. man ami the this service was instrumental in itV- ing eniploymcut tor nOH in the Hood Hiver section daring the strawberry season. Many of these workers are now on the farms in the Mood Hiver valley. A difference between husband and wife is less dangerous than itidiffer- ttioon nnd will make Wootlburn. Mrs. F, W. Settleniicr gave n theatre party Friday evening. After the show the ladies were taken to the Donbonier where refreshments were served, Mrs. C, W. Onlhnut surprised her hus band Thursday evening when she in vited In a number of friend to help celebrate Mr. Oathout's birthday. Music wns the main feature of the evening after which lunch was served ol' civile O. liiciv as citv i Vi " , ,.""' 1 "", Fwt were, lelerred to the finnnco 'r' "'".. Davis. .Mr. and Mrs. veo. Arcner, mt, and Mrs. F. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Uulvorson, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Miller Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mr. nnd Mrs, P. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Linehart, Mr, and Mrs. Pitter, Pnul Coleman, and Misses Ethel nnd Wilma Morrison. Mrs. R. It. Scottwns hostess to the member of the Priscilla club on Friday afternoon. Baskets nnd bouguets of roses were attractively arranged about the rooms. 500 was jdnved. the rl, lime, I upon t , ii,;i r.,,i; ,i Mayor White stated that he wished to take his vacation before the next meet ' ol the council. Aldermnn Mills was elected temporary mayor. A young man ought to save some money before he gets married or he'll probably never hnvo a chance afterward. lit 700 Miles of Pictures Charm the Hours on tho Scenic Shasta Route Eetween Portland ut.d.Snn Francis"). Car-window views of the C''? kiyous. Mount Shasta and M" ';, en (only active volcano In t he Stntes), and stop-overs '.',,, Springs mark this wouderous route California andjlts Two WorU Expositions Aro Avauaow Low Tfnund-Trin Fares Over the SOUTHERN PACWM John M. Bcott, General Passenger Agent, Portl . EV''u (being won by Mrs. F. X. Beck, and con-