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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUG. II? 1915. NEW TODAY v PICS FOR SALE Phone 53-F-22. All LET'S get together at Fred's. Augl4 HABKY City -window cleaner. 1850-J. Phone Aug22 OAK wood $5, fir t3.30 per eord. Phone 2249. ' TWO fine for sale. oak and glass show cases See Poole's drug store, tf j)K SALE Fine heifer calf from heavy milkers. Phone 3054-J. Aug 12 HOl'.SE FOB KENT 156 North Front 11 rooms; $15. Call 1078 Chemeketa street. Aug 13 jXj.s'f A watch fob on Saturday after noon. Return to Journal office; re ward. . tf HOUSE FOR RENT Corner Winter ami Trade. Price $12.50 per month. Phone 1422. Aug 12 JKKsKY COW FOB SALE R. 4, Jcf fcrsnn road. Box 11-A. Inquire for F. 0. Bench. . Aug 13 BIX FRESH COWS And 4 heifers, cheap. Must sell this week. Bd. 8, Box 103, Salem, Ore. tf FOB BENT Apartment, 6 rooms and lath, modern, unfurnished, reason able, at Kimball Cottage. Aug 13 SIX ROOM HOUSE FOB BENT-rOr Kile on installment. With good barn. Paved street and car lino. Aug 11 tHAWiVKU i-fcAUMfcH lill grown, best for canning, Orders taken now at 75c a bushel. Phone 1771. Aug 11 FOR SALE One gray C-yenr-old horse. Weight 140U, and set of double work harness. Phone t3-F-l.'i after 6. Aug 14 PHONE UNIVERSITY NOW About any kind of help you may need. Bookkeepers, stenographers, etc. tf UNIVERSITY YOUNG MEN NEED WORK During school year. Will fire 1 urn aces, fix yards, or do odd jobs, Phone 317, now. tf UNIVERSITY HAS APPLICATIONS Of young women wanting to do housework for room and board. Phone 317, now. tf FIVE FOR RENT Two suites furnished housekeeping rooms, private outside entrance. 482 South High. Phone 1123. Aug 13 TEAM. WAGON AND HARNESS FOB SALE CHEAP Or will trade for rooming house furniture. Phone 1123. 4S2 South High. Aug 13 WANTED Six men to work in hop yard. Inquire Jitney Coffco club, l-'.l Court street, before 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. Aug 11 PEACHES, CRAWFORD Fine condi tion for canning, also Tuscan Cting, the favorite canning peach. Winstnn ley estate. Phone 4-F-3. Aug 14 WANTED Two teams to haul cord wood until about September 1. In quire of Frank 0. Burton, W. II. Pat terson's farm, near Eola. Augll NO. 1 OAK WOOD $5 (Second growth fir 3.50, No. 1 first growth fir 4.50. l.eave orders Capital City Creamery, 383 Court street. Phone 299. Aug 13 BUNA VIKTA FEBBY BOAT For sale cheap. New and in good running or der. Paying proposition. Inquire J. A. Huston, Buna Vista, Ore. Sept 5 1HNINQ TABLE, CHAIBS, DRESSER Heater, 2 small beds, 1 large bod, 1 rug and other articles for sale (heap at 424 South Sixteenth street. Aug 11 FOR SALE 6 good cows, 6 heifcra, 2 steers, calves 18 months Clyde colt. White Wyandotte chickens. Mrs. B. M. Woods, 304 North 2lBt street Phone 345R. Aug 12 FOR SALE OR TRADE 28 acres, Small portion cleared, new 5-rootn house near Woodland, Wash., for acre nge near Hnlem. Address 1330 North 19th street, City. . Aug 17 FOB BENT Nicely furnished modern room in private home. Bath adjoin ing. Four blocks from Ladd a Bush tank. One or two gentlemen pre ferred. Address 8, care Journal tf IV N SALE Oood team, wagon, har ness, two cows, some fresh, 2 year heifers, press drill, new; 1 plow and I furniture, 3 miles southwest of Salem, en (Jcorgo Oroisnn farm, Matt Faist, owner. Aug 11 HOOF STAINING AND PRESERVING A SPECIALTY Kalsominiug, plas ter patching. Job painting wanted. U. W li card to Hipping street hitehead, 11H5 Aug 12 Interstate Decision Affects Stock Market (Copyright ii5 by the Now York Ev ening Post.) New York, Aug. 11. The decision of e interstute commerce commission concerning the western freight rates 's the governing influence in the stock tosrket today. Before the details of the oVciMnn v,cTr announced there were sharp advances In most of the railroad "" l". Then with the news that the 'ommusion had declined to grant as ''h is asked for, there followed a per w of hesitation. Oeneral selling there "ter led to important recessions. The ivcrnent was natural, in view of the K'ns on Mondny and Tuesday. Some issues held strong but the mar ct m general showed a great deal of "settlement rT ,ht fCBture being heavy liquidation of some of the ' stocks, The wiling of crucible, which was 'k most of the day, caused concern. 'Jer the reaction there were frequent jwlies but the shares moved erratics! 7 much of the time. Industrials were less active and rail- IP ueenned when the selling waa " height. Helling was renewed dur " the last hour, when many of the "t' stocks declined to the days est levels. Reform School Boys Break Into Station (Capital Journal" Special Service.) Quinaby, Ore., Aug. 11. Gaining en trance to the Quinuby depot by climb ing over the transom, three bovs from the reform school Becuicd $1 'in pen nies and revenue stamps cnrlv Friday morning, and managed to get 'as fnr a Oregon City, where they were captured Saturday. The families of J. C. MeFurlnne and G. G. Bcckner attended the familv re union of the Sjrff and Drill families at Joseph Sarff's at Salem Heights last Sunday. There were 52 persons present, all related to the Surffs. Tab les yere set in the grove and a bounti ful dinner served. Tho daily shipment from the peach orchard of Louis Lachmund, on Kniser Bottom, is five hundred boxes. They are of the Freestone variety so much sought for canning, and are being sent to Portland over the Oregon Electric. There being no depot or agent at Clax tar the orchardists and others making large shipments are forced to wait until the arrival of trains and then do their own loading upon the cars at consider able loss of time. The family of Rev. Guy Stover, of Brooks, is spending a few weeks camp ing in Quinaby park. The Professor Gilmorcs have just finished, uq outing there. Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Snrff. of Brower ville, Minn., were week-end guests of tho J. C. McFarlanes. B. H. Bone, an aged gentleman who suffered a broken nose ?y being thrown down by a Salem street car some weeks ago, 18 sufficiently improved to visit his dnughter, Mrs, Leo McCormiek, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, of Hayesville. were visitors Wednesday at the Harold home. Mr. Peterson is in very feeble health. The Misses Amnndn nnd Alvina Huhn have returned to Portland after a visit to their family here. Ethel Jones, the little daughter of W. K. Jones, who had an arm broken by a fall from a horse last week while visit ing tit Uosednle, is improving nicely. Wilinrd Matthes is confined to his bed by an attack of lagrippe. Mr. Worth, the aged father of Mrs. James O'Neil, enjoyed his first automo bile ride last week, when Miss Christine Hurold. who owns a handsome Stude baker car, took him to Gervnis and St. Paul. During the two months that Miss Harold has owned her car she hns done a great deal of missionary work in tak ing tho "shut-ins" driving through the country, having taken over 30 persons out who would otherwise never have bud tin opportunity of going beyond their owu homes. John Jones, of 1-ipmore, a former resident of Quinaby, is reported suffer ing from a fractured collarbone, sus tained in an accident last week when Friul; Lyniff drove his machino over the bridge railing at Salem. Mrs. Lena LaFleinmo and two chil dren of Wrens, Benton county, are visiting friends nt Brooks. ' G. W. Sturgis hns sold his 28-ncre farm near Brooks to Ueorge Ferrell for a consideration of 1,000. The property is regarded as a barirnin at this price, but Mr. Sturgis has concluded that he hni found a place that beats the Wil lamette valley, where he lived 40 years before moving to Ucnton county last fall. On his last trip over from Wrens he started back with a cow which he Intended to butcher, but on the wuy home traded it fo rfve fine heifer calves. Mrs. John Jones is ill in a Salem hos pital. Hoy Sturgis has sold Ills restaurant in eastern Oregon and returned to Brooks, on account of ill health. Mrs. G. 8. McMunn visited Monday at the homo of E. A. Matthes at Clax far, where two of her grandchildren, Margaret and Augusta Matthes, have the whooping cough. Thero iB much si.dcnesB in the country but no fatalities reported. Miss Grace Lick, kho taught several terms of school successfully in- the vicinity of Quinaby, has accepted a school at Aurora. SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back achy or Bladder Bothers Meat Forms Uric Acid. No man or woman who eats meat rncularlv can make a mistake by flush- Inir the kidnevs occasionally, says a well-Known ouiuorny. n unv acid which clogs tho kidney pores so ther sluetflshlv filter or strain only pert of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sliik. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dir.ziness, sleeplesiness, bladder disorders come from sluggish Kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage, or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts, from any reliable pharmacy and take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grses and lemon juice, combined with lithm and has been oscd for generations to flush dogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralise tho acids in urine so it no longer causes Irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which all regular meat eaters should tuko now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby nvoidinj serious kidney complications AIRMEN ABE WARNED. Olrnipia, Wsh., Aug. 11. American airmen are agsiu warned, through the governor's office here, nut to cruss the Canadian bonier, ss au order of the Canadian council ied September 17. 1P14, strictly forbids foreign aeruplancs within the dominion. "Dsnger of regrettable Incidents Is mentioned to (iovernor Lister, sent by Secretary of State Lansing calling at tention to (his order. Jlf 111 y2mm fflHOLBROOkBUNHVO UsWsttMaV New Quarters of Grocery Company, and Home of SalemY.W.CA. OREGON Holbrook Blinn and Alice Brady m 10c "THE BOSS" The greatest Hippodrome Attraction TODAY and TOMORROW 5 i A two-story brick building will be ' erected by the Both Grocery company on their lot adjoining Ye Liberty the atre on the south. The lower floor I wtSmMBtOBBmWBMmmtKKKBBmtBKKK will be occupied by the Roth Grocery g company, while the entire upper floor , has been leased by tho Young Women's that the building will involve an ex-; Christian association ror a term of pundit ure of $20,000. Bids will be called : years. i for in sttpurato contracts for the mason-1 The front of the building will pre- r7, carpentering, plumbing, heating nnd ! sent, an artistic appearance as it is to be ; oxner pans oi rue wora. 10c Hubbies Should Use Care In Mailing of Letters constructed of light colored pressed brick. I he front of the lower story will be of all solid plate glass, with o entrances, the plans cnll for a ! center front recessed 15 feet, both floor und walls to bo finished in tile. The main lower sales room will oc cupy a space 40 bv 100 feet. In the Reform School Escapes Accused of Bicycle Theft I Seattle, Wash., Aug. 11. Look twice ; nt the address before you enclose the letter in the envelope. N. P. Abraham son, a carpenter employed recently nt. Forks, on the Sol Due river, was care less in this respect, lie is now in tho county jail. Ahrahiinison wrote two letters, it is. A bicycle belonging to E. D. Brnd- bury, who resides one-half mile south' rear of the sales room is located the 01 lne rn0 01 lo lew jura street car ehnrgod. Uno lie addressed to Ins wito. wnreroom, besides a rest room nnd space 1,ne tlfVm Xvi 10 r" K'h this morn-, The other was written to Miss Mollio for the elevator running from the base- "K ,h,ttt ,l,u''l'U' 1,"ul hfen. ,llk,'n fr(,m Stanley, 4512 Thirty-eighth avenue ment to this floor. The recessed en ""8 l1'1"'6 last ulBut- 11 is presumed south, whom ho culled " sweetheart. " 'trance will give adequate front display- ' then was committed ny two He then mixed up the envelopes and room. OREGON TODAY AND TOMORROW. A powerful story of the rise of a t hter, saloon keeper, ''plug ugly" to po litical boss. Full of strong scenes and a virile love story there is aa exciting fight between the Boss nnd the repreientat've of tho Unions accused of a murder committed y a pal and facing prison, the Boss wins his wife's love and fights his way to freedom. COURT HOUSE NEWS The Western Loan & Building com pany filed a suit in the circuit court of this county today against Georgo B. Jacobs and Margaret Jacobs, his wife, and E. W. Miller. It is alleged in the complaint that defendants, Jacobs and wife, gave a promissory note to the plaintiffs in the Sim of 2.l)50, the Bulgaria Ready To Send Army Against Turkey (Continued From Pace One.) Warsaw at the heels of the retreating Russians, it was learned today. The kaiser intended to rush into the city at tho head of nis conquering troops but rumors reached the (ierman secret service that the public places of tho Polish capital had necn mined and that the agents of the o?ur had received orders to detonate the, mines when the interest on which amounted to $45.05, i kaiser was over them. At tho ureent to DO puiu monthly, i ins auegoa note request of his advisors, the emperor was sec nre a oy u mortgage on jots i cancelled his plans ror an immediate 5, 0, 9 and 10 in Riverview park nddi tion to Snlem. Hie prniimtts allege that thero is now due and owing tho 'sum of $2(i,Wi:i.Mi nnd in addition to a judgment in this amount seek to re cover J.iuii attorneys tees and fio.z. tnxes. Frunk S. (irant. of Portlund, is attorney for the plaintiff. The suit o Nancy J. Priest ngninBt Lllcn Jicnririg which wns brought in department N. '2 of the circuit court, wac didi.iirsed yesterday by Judge Wil liam Gnlluway. Tho differences wero settled out of court. Following the latest ideas in grocery construction, the shelving will be low, and cold storage pipes will run through all the cases. The entire upper floor has been boys who escaped irom the Oregon 1 Mrs. Abrnluimson cot tho " sweetheart " State Traiuing school Into yesterday ; letter, while Miss Stanley got the wife 'h evening. It is reported that a house in . letter. They immediately compared this same vicinity was entered also Inst notes and Abrnhnmstiu s charged with night and mnsncked for clothing. wife abandonment. The auto stolen from J. K. Bellinger, - . Oregon Wheat Cargo Sunk By Submarine Portland, Ore, Aug. 11. Tho Nor weginn bark Moruia reported sunk by a German submarine in Knglish wntois todiiy, had on board 88,000 bushels of wheat shipped by M. II. Houser, of Portland, lne HritiHh steumer Kosiimi, Judge Webster yesterday dismissed tin) change t.giiiiist Kric Kantleberg of making 1 areola nguinst unother person, en tic grounds of insufficient evidence. Tho complaint was sworn to by Harry Gilliam. Testimony tviis heard yesterday after noon in department No. 2 by Judge Galloway in the ease of the Salem Bank of C'ommerco ar.iust the Horseshoe Lake Farming ml Development com pany and others. The attorneys in the esse were or.lered to submit briefs in the case and t!i) matter was taken under advisement by Judge Galloway, who will render a decision in a few days. Tho plaintiff is asking judgment in the sum of 4 000 alleged due on a promissory note which was secured by a mortgage. A large number of tho residents of road district No. 2 which is located just north of Hubbard, were present at the hearing of thepetition of George W. Anight and others for A road through the property of George B. llovendeu to connect the town of Hub bard with the Boone's ferry road. The county court continued the matter until 11 o'clock, August -4, at which timo the questions involved will again lie heard. In his claim for damages George B. Hovendrn states that he is the owner of 1300 acres of land north ad west of Hubbsrd and that tho viewers allowed him but $029 damages for the road through his property. He claims that he is damaged in the sum of $10,000 or more. A petition signed by many residents of the road district was presented to the court for the road and a remonstrance bearing a large number of names was also presented, A marriage license was issued today at tho office of the county clerk to George A. King, n railway motormao residing at North Yakima, Wash., and Mary Olga Louiso Baumberger, a Salem telephone operator. Arlo Gray, a farmer of Aurora, and Josephine Mc Cormiek of NY ooil burn, also secured a glory ticket. entry. Many Shells Wasted. Paris, Aug. 11. Half a million shells have been wasted by. tho (lerinan crown prince's army during the past three days in a vain effort to storm the (Vouch works eaHt of Vienna Le Cha teau and reach tho Verdun railway. The once tiiicklv woodiil slopes have been swept clean of timber by the ar tillery firo. This was revealed "today when the official communique announced that the French positions had been held not only at Verdun but elsewhere in the Argnnne. Several attempts recently by Gorman aviators to drop bombs on Somhez nt night have been repulsed. ' leased to the Young Women's Christian """ """"'"K " 01 association. The stairway to the second j Martha A. Bellinger, at 400 Nineteenth floor lends to the matron's apart-, ""'". " 0", mlu 10 ,"" 1 "l mcnts, which include an office and a j , ,,,re ,'8 " via t0 connect them with parlor 23 by 24 fee.. This room is the job. Anyone seeing the boys or the made comfortable and homelike with its Overland auto with a license, tag No. large fireplace. There is also a club!?3-37. "J11 .c.,,lf,'r a fllvor XV "",,fy room 13 by 24 feet, for business meet- inB ,ho "horitf. iiign and receptions. In the rear the " Uuiis cull for a diliinir room. 22 bv 30 ork Sun: History will recog- feet, with brenkfust room nd joining. I " th "g range of Wnodrow Wil The kitchen ronvenienee server, steam table, storo room with these complications (over the rights! to load wheat under charter cold storage and n.. nutoinntfc hot of neutrals on the sea). , Gifford company, water heater. A spacious hnllwny U'liils ! -.11 from the front entranco directly to the " " Kit (lie? and dining room. On the south side of the npiirtnicnts, are the 10 bed ft.cniB, K.onvutionB have already commenced ond it is expected that the building will be completed by the first of No vell' tier. Plans and specifications were pre pared by F. A. Lcgg. 1 is estimated sn is equipped with modern j Bn 's prevision and the consistency of; also report cd the victim of a German res, which includes a self- I"8 course from the very beginning of j undersea bout was en route to Portland to Kerr A CORKER IN CORK - OREGON SUNDAY ONLY Germans Lost Mine Sweepers. Berlin, via Amsterdam, Aug. 11. Two (Ierman mine sweepers were lost when a German squadron encountered Russian warships in the Gull' of Riga Sunday, it was sotni-oficially stated today. It was declared false, however, fast the announcement from Petrognnl that three of the kaiser's lariro vessels had been badly damaged during the attempt to penetrate the gulf. The German squadron w-na merely rccon ('tnring, officials said. The announcement of tho capture of tho railway junctioi southeast of Os trow was the first intimation that the Germans had reached there. Field Marshal Von Hindcnbiirg is now in command of the operations ngninst Riga. "A sortie from Kovno has failed," the official statcmont declares. "Ba variau '.oops arc approaching Kalucsyn (20 miles west of Slcdlcc). Austrians and Germans have l'i.iiiej positions ou both sides of tho Hlunka river, north of Ivangoroil." An order was issued today by Judge llushcy in the probate court allowing Victoria K. Voung, formerly Victoria Submarines Are Active, London, Aug, 11. A sudden renewal of tho activities of (ierman submarines i jj on a largo scale was announced today. ! The British steamer Oakwood, 4279 j E2 tons; the Norwegian bark Mornia, the ill British steamer Rosalie and the Daltaer, a small Russian bark, were all tor-J pedoed and sunk during the night. m The steamer Rosalie, which sailed) frevn South Shields yesterday, bound , 11 for San Francisco, was torpedoed by,U a submarine. j s-a Later reports tonight indicated that !! in addition to the '(earners previously i W reported, eight more trawlers were also M torpedoed. ' - I II ti II Factories wero licing dismantled in'" mac ii the same manner as were those of VVsrssw before th" evacuation of the BsliUiikiliatMi M E3 B3 U ti is ii M n N II II tl El H M n ti Kl u H II II II M 11 ia it ii ti ti ii ii ii ii ii ii El McCall's Magazine Free Our Great IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIItillHI'llll.llillllll The Daily Capital Journal, delivered three months bj carrier, with McCall's Magazine one year, and any one Mc Call Pattern free, for the regular subscription, $1.35. The Daily Capital Journal (by mail) one year, McCall's Magazine one year and any one McCall Pattern, all for the regular subscription price, $3.00. This offer applies to Old and New Subscribers alike just as War Atlas offer does. It means that if you pay three months' subscriptions at one time to the Daily Capital Journal, old or new, back subscription or in advance, you will receive free McCall's Magazine for one year and choice of only one Pattern free. The same offer applies to Mail Subscription to the Capital Journal any time you pay $3.00 you get the Magazine and Pattern free. immiiitniii.iiii.iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiM Subscriptions may bi either ntiv or rtntwab Writt or tall at office of thii pupcr. l n ti ii t n Removing Public Documents. Petrognnl, Aug. 11. Government documents are being removed from Kovno to Bobrinka, according to dis patches today. Thi" indicates the Kns sians are prepared lor an early evacua tion and retirement to Vilna. II SI K. Newberry, to draw $10 per month V"'a P'U' joyiing nmiiary , , for the support of each of two minor v" !' "M '"' M children of which she is guardian, k"" S . IT Z Z V.l . " Kl I..,tl. .r.l 11.II- K .V, -n-o... i2 berry, from the funds of these minors. SEATTLE TENNIS MATCHES. Seattle, Wssb., Aug. 11. Rallying after losing the first set. Miss Mayme MacDonald, I'nivcrstty of Washington champion, this morning eliminated Mrs. Notihnp, of Portland, 4-6, 2. 6-2. Miss Sarah Livingstone, repeatedly a win ner in Washington nnd Oregon tourna ments, disposed of Miss Pritrbnrd 110, 8 0. Other matches resulted as folloWB: Miss Lsroies heat Miss Baker, Aft, IV 2, 6-2; Mi A. Greene heat Miss Jackscm, !, A lt Miss Fording, of Portland, beat Miss Atkinson. 1) 2, 1; Tavlor best Mcrulloiigh. fl-2, ; Mrs. Brsgdnn best Mrs. Stafford, 6-1, (10; Miss Tyler and llarnma beat Miss Pritchard and Bants, 0 4, 6 8. reconnoitering. ' ' !tl BulUn Proclaims Temperance. i Constant inople, ";. 11. The sultan ! Jjj of Turkey Issued a proclamation today M announcing that public drunkenness j would be regarded s a crime punish able by military efnrt martial. Too edict is to remain effective during the war. We are enabled to give our readers, M and new, the benefit of this money-saving club oflcr, only because of a very spr cial arrangement with the publishers vi MlCALL'S MAGAZINE. WOMEN Love This Magazine Com In or writt fa see a tamph copy McCALIVS ii the Fashion Authority and Housekeeping Helper of more women than any other magazine in the world. All the latest styles every month: aho delightful stories that entertain, and ipeciat depart ments in cooking, home dressmaking, fancy work, etc., that lighten housework and save money. McC ALL'S lias been a family favorite for forty-five years. It is the magazine that satisfies. Mn. J. T. D , I lubKtlbcr of Tmplf, G., writrti "You miy put my name en thf Hut with tlioic who think MiCAI.I.'S MAC. A .INK n wouli Iwir a murli it jo Cfntl a jrrar tor every one in tltc family. So mtny iirrtty fashions ami to much good reading I tan hardly wim! to tec it. Miss This Offer (Uflpcpff MrCALLSMACAZINE much (nod rcMing I tn hardly Don't MissThi Ifriis r calf bV eKc i . 100 big Jfll monthly FREE McCALL PATTERN ' fcach iubfcrilifr fur thla (Jrrat "Family HaiRiin" may rhrmar Irom her hill topv ol Ma ALL S if rrlred, ttnt ol thf relrlillled Mrt.'all Drew Paiicrni FHF.K,lalue i) hyarnilkni a pntial raid rrijurit dlrrrl to I he Met all t iim- riany, New Ynilc, fivin niinbar andsuaideairrd. KILLED IN AUTO WRECK linker, Ore., Aug. 11. John B. Oris wold, nged 02, a pioneer business man, died today from injuries sustained in an automobile accident Sunday. The fact that the fool-Viller neglects his business contributes much to the safety of most of us. I 11 II 11 II II II tl II II H to (py (stisfipsW1 Choice of Pattern Free m nw pw If tan ww mm Ml wm im wi sr ss " wa kawjaitaiaiaiaiiaisiil 1 tl IS 13 tl I! II II 13 11 IS n ti 14 r n !! w II M M 13 tl II 3