Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 17, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6

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    THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 17.
uutHMtmw'MimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiwwtiWf 1111 1 nilr ni IT
Sport News
C,itttttittttuiiiiiaffluin'UKtnmii'iinti' mmmtniiiiiiiiiimimtiiiiniittt
t Telegraphic Sport Briefs
Knn Fninriwn, AtitJ. 17.-Jeff Wiiitli,
Amerirnn middlevveiirht, t'ir.iuih liixj
mnimiiiT. Al l.ii.e, hrn offered to fiht
l.cx linrey in Australia fur the liene-!
fit of tin- Auxtriiliun r.niiiid.'d nnldiiTs
fund. I
Newport, It, I., Auk. I 7. Vnuri.-e K. 1
Mrl.otiflili rt, Vil li it m .(li tiH.,n nnd ''iir ?
enre J. (Iriffin, tuliforum tfniiir t-jt -1
jM'rtK, won their mntehei. in Km open-
tng round ol the npi'i'ml cup rourriu
merit here.
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
7
1.11(4 A fl'clcS . .
hint r'niucjyu
Vermin
On kin ml lit
Port In ml .
Suit l.uke
TO
vr.
.5i!
:,:,
.r,mi
.;:!
.4H1
.453
-Nil ciiiiii'h pluy.-d yenteriluy;
t'iiimi trim. ling.
Ht, I.oiiii4, Mo., Auii. 17.- F-ir (Ik- pro
lertion of utniin'H from pup Imttli-K lit
1nc k, I'renid.'iit H.-huvler II. Hrittiim of
the Ht. I.oiiin Niitiotmlii htm ordered
flint no win writer ehnll lie Hnld on ! tnllioH or it would liuvi! been n Hliutimt.
I'urtlnnd, Ore., Au. 17.- Denpite five
.rnim niul Home lurkudulHir-ul plnying,
I'ortlHiid di'fciiti'd till) l.'ni vi-rxit y of
Chii'iiKO hull tortMer.H yeHterduy 7 2 be
fori! u crowd of not to exceed StJO funx.
Gum FihiT dropped two thrown tit the
riouie pime unil let in iiotn l.liieiiii
Collection of $3,000 Donation
Is Put Up To Property
Owners
the ground.
Berkeley, fill., Autf. 17.- Kuliy niiitn
will lie ilmtrimiti'il t ndny nnd the lust
Ainerienn fuotluill pruttn'e u the I'lii
ernity of ('ulif.irniti for tint full neiimni
will Im nturted Hiiturday.
Berkeley, fill., Aii. 17 - W A. Fulek
who for two yearn rowed h niimlier
five In th t'liivemlty of fiilifo.iiiii
liout, hrm lieen elected eupliiin of the
IHIll vnrnity r-rew.
HORSES TOR RACE MEET
dim' errorn likeiyine forced Walter M
Oedie to liench lii.i youji( pitcher, der
rick, after four inning in the lioir, l
emme he didn't want to lake any
chiinceit of liming to a liuucli of mini-teura.
Hun Friineiiico, Auk. 17. -Tim Inst of
twenty-two earloudn of thoroughbred
liontex from the Herui meeliiiK arrived
lie re lodny and thin afternoon (he (Jul
loner will lie ifiven Ihnir find work
until (in the eminmtiiin truck nrcliin hit i'liine when hn rnnried out a siiiile
iniiry to the, race nieetiiiK which open j In the ninth.
IMaturilny. H.dnuil Inn I to lie content with the
AinnnK the hornet that appeared on one hit Kiime, unci call it u "lucky
1110 I rue K tu.lriy were tiiiiriiiu,iilireiii p' n.
$ Watching the Scoreboard
Philadelphia, with Nieliim and Killi
fer, worked the doulile ai)iieee in the
aevenlh mid made it three nrruiu,lit from
the HrnvcH.
Hen I'aKcliell, from down Alalia inn
way, wearing Clevelaml rlollien, pluced
a liy in (lie ointment nf lluliind h no-
owned by Mm. Anita Huldwin, ilnuKhlcr
of I lie late " l.ucky " Ha Id win. Her en
trien Include Ift thnriiuuliliri'dri, the pick
of the Hanta Anita ranch.
AUMSVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mia. A. I!urell and iihildren
Jel't TueMday lor a Miration in Himlhern
OrcKoii. ,
Mis Kuyi'iiin Melnttiit'l, who hri
lieeu iniliiiK fnelhlN lieie, returned
home lat Kndav iiiorinuK
Detroit took lioth L'uinen from Clove-
land. Walker hud a luid inniiiK ""'l
the Tiger Urtililn-il the winuiiiK leail
ill the firat.
(lianta waited until the ninth, tl
lied Brooklyn and won in the tenth.
I.oliert iiif(ii'd, ntole aei'oiid and came
home im Mever1 hit.
AURORA HOP NOTES.
I.elleiH r eened heie from (ieruiau.v
Hliite that I'rw hum will he i)iiimi thia
ear in llrli'liim ni i;.,,li,.i 'I',,.,
II VI' lri...l I u.,.l l.'i..,..l M li..;.... . i '
. . ' , , ...,.. imi ii i ii'Tcai;,. m kucii li h loiions: Am-
left lor tatliey, North Puliota, Wed i Ina llunuarv, 1 percent- llawiriu "0
iiejday MiiimiiiK. ner .Mir ; lluhlcn, N per ce'ut ; Kant and
II. A. Keene and (I. h. I.ewm, nl the ses) l'ni,ia. lo per rent, and Almice
HilU, linvn his a hauling wheat to the j Lorraine, I'll per t.
flour mill thin week. L
K. .1. I.atoiop, .1 M. King and wile. The conti I ravage of vermin ha
nnd Mr. Il,oiu.on wenl t,, Newport ,-aw., ,,,,, f,,,,,,,,,., , ,., ,,
""M'lnig, reuniting nioiiiiuv. , etumii,. M. niuliahlo vield till
who nil neen l , lull. "lie Curi um jiiiujv ,
Plniiilier, or purl that Hi I MeilHllll ' ,1.1111 1 r...
Hpraying ma I r in I ha lieen the luigest
eer linuwii in the utale, and older are
"till going in from thin nection.
Mr. It. M. Firu-ii,
itiug her ilei, Mr. II. I.
Ht. Helen, returned h.ini" Sinulav eve
log.
l(. M. I'u mi a wa tul.cn ick the latter I
pun of at week. He la reported much
"T"V'"' i i it- , , , , . T''"'1' I' sar.l ..I N Iv
Ml. and Mr. Warner l.ee and liltlei, Wiid to he one of the l,c,t vard of
win. l,eoiiard, were in town T.iedav 1 1 1, I la.-ki ,-nuutv hop district It
nnd look hi a load of aach tor I In,. I , ..,...v...i ... i
tlirenliinu
Mr. and Mr. It. I.. Hleviu and W
It. Wiimlow and f im I v, and II. Iv
Not e and I'liiuily inotoied to Sodnv ille
Hunday.
Mr. and Mm, C. K. Ilciu and dmigli
ti'r, Mr, W. 1 1. W right, and hahv. Mm
l.i'U lleiu, an. I nice,-, Mi Mae Hiuith,
and Mr. l. W. Huutli un lined to Helah
Hprtng, Sunday,
I'lni. Itaniiiu nii'l t'auulv niotored to
Mill I lly, tun, lav, In viait with .Mr.
ltnuom' In, flnr, I . 1.. Itaniiui.
nnd I'aiiillv.
Mr. and' Mi. C. V Hem niel liiiinh
nnd cueau, Un. V. IV Wright nud lit
tie mil, Allen, i.nd Mia. li. SV. hinit.i
niotored to r'li-n Wednesday
t laude Ihiiliv nnd l'amiU of Slav
tun, vi.lted v illi F. A. (iaih.i and ,!..
riindav
H'eii prnvi
I nre good lor n luie
hct ipialitv.
cnip
The Fred Vergen yard i aid to he
one of ,i,. M,( , t Int whole section.
11 1 Iliiiroiighli apiaved and
there l every pio ' rt M1 .j,,,,
ity hop with a large vield. Tin vard
I winked l.v I hai In- Wong, lni w,.
pii l.ei har-v c' ,.nlp.
'I''1"' I' 1 1 runt v of tli, Oieg.iu ,-r.ip
outlook make hoth growei and deal
et diposcd to refrain lioiu doing hum
ue at piesent. Cavnralilii, weather will
do urn. li In improve the ipialitv ol1 the
liegiin Imp, and tioaigh tli,, mi, wi
eerlmiilv he con-odfi uhlv reduced In
callv it i prol.ahle 'hat the oualitv
will he hettei than i now genetallv uu
........... .-,.., ,, 11,-1' 1 1,1 l ,-. I l 111,,, . L .
llllllL' Willi I,.. , I.. II V ...... .1 . "" K
: ' iiiHltunv i,i in,.
irininwi no me wiin n paieul. their nii.l
air. and Mr . C. Anderann, M., improved
Ida Brock and Mr. Harold lt.iiiuiu werel
iiuir in tn, ( apiial ciiv Wedne.dav .1, !'. ( Ink
pialil v.
Kii.er nil v e gi v eu
i-oiitrililile greatlv
V ice pleldeut of
The city council at a riniet e.ion
last night pUHHi (I reo)iitiona authorizing
un- aiiverriirig ol ine intention to pave
the Portland roiid nnd the Fairground.
road nud the new "Jitney" ordinance
whh rend twice by title only to be
fully diw-ucd at the next meeting of
the council heplernher 7. It i reoiiired
that the city udverli.se the intention to
,'mpriive the Portlnnd road and the
Fairground roud for 10 iinvn to liive
the property owner time to remonstrate
ugainst the ifuproveinent.
The petition for improvement which
were presented ut u previous meeting
asked that the roud he improved ut u
cot uf of not more than 5(1 centa per
nqi'.nie yard for the Portland road and
ol not more limn liu ,-ent for the Fuir
grounds road. It wn stated in the peti
lion that the state atghwav eonirni
sion had promineil tu give 2.II0() toword
'this improvement luul that the mer-
chant of the town had promied iinoth
ler I Iiiiiihii ml ilolliii. the eitv had iirom-
ised tu do the grading ho that the work
could he done fur a cost of nut more
than lilt cent per sipiare yard to the
property owner.
The ipieslion wa rnied Inst night as
to who woiilil pay tlio deficit in rase
the work could not he done by the eitv
for till cent per Hipinre ynnl and it was
expinineit i,y Mayor White that the
iiW.lMJil spoken of iuih in the nature of a
donation and a rebate to the property
owner. If the pavement could be put
down at ail ultimate cut of not more
than llll cent per sipiare yard, all well
nnd good, but that if it could not be
put down at this price the owner of
abutting property must stand the bill.
The city rejected all bids offered for
tin work and decided to put down
bituminous concrete pavement No. 4 un
both road, the work to be done by day
labor with the city's machinery.
It wn atated that many of the prop
erty owner of this road were under
the impression that tl itv ,ni,.r. I
to put down the pavement at a cost of
not more thuu 110 cent when the peti'
'ion a i.i i.ted by tl iim-il but it
wa evplaincd by ' Cm iltiiiin Macy
that the declaration of intention to
pave was o worded that tl ity would
put the pave t down at the Inweat
possible cost anil if the property owner
fi'ceived tl xpectetl donations that
the cost would probably nut exceed till
cent per sipiare yard.' If the iioople
along the Fairgrounds roud doubted the
I I. . . .i ...
K"-"i Minn iii i-M nor ine uignway com
mission or the down town merchant
they should leuionstrate against the
paving a the entile cost must be asses
ed to the aim! 1 1 ni; property.
A coniiiiunicatioa wn rend from the
''o lereiul club asking permission tu
erect a eaiiva nhelter and shelve for
a public market i.u the north sole of
Ferry street just eut of Liberty street
The peritiun wn signed by George C
Will, Iv Frkerlein nnd V." Nadstiinek
property owner ami George F. Ilodgef.
I'. G. Shipley and .lull u 11. Scott, t lie
committee fr the Coinmeicial club.
The petition wa granted.
A rcpoit of the street committee
reconnnendiiiK the widening of A street
and North Liberty street was adopted.
The Npecial committee reported that
then' a nothing in the paper held
I'.v ouipnay to require tin vering
of the ditch on Division street from
Flout to High trcet lis reipiete, l.v the
council and that the matter wa to be
picssed further. A petition for a light
on Waller street betw i Fifteenth
and Tinner road wu rejected and
light were recoiumuuded ut the inter
section of Fourteenth nud Trade and
Fuuitccnth and Hellenic.
l'he ,-itv recorder wa iiutlinri...! t..
to purchase ,u Corey hvdrant and fit
tings The P., V.. K. Ky. company
asked permission to abandon their fmn
the i-lu si- on Sevenliellth ,lr.s.l fr,,,., , I... ...
the
Some Forest Service !
Statistics For the 1
Fiscal Year 1915
Portland, Ore., Aiijf. 17. Figure. iust
'orupiled by the forest servn-e covering
t work in Washington and Oregon tor
the fiscal year ending June l!G-",
show, among other things, that the ser
vice has built 90 miles or road, t-ti
mile of trail, and K5 miles of tele
phone) line, beside erecting I'i bridges.
und .'10 lookout stations. !
I he detailed figures give the Oregon i
torests H5 miles of road, -lifi miles of
trail, 455 miles of telephone wire, 3.
bridges and 27 lookouts; while to the
Washington fore.tts iiave been added i
5 miles of nod. 159 miles of trail, 1701
rrrues oi telephone, 7 limlgcs anil ,t
lookouts. The bridge represent only
.structure costing over 100. Small
bridges 'over culverts and th like are
ranked as part of the road. For admin
istrative purposes the service has also
built in Oregon 24 cabins, H barns, 20
miles uf pasture fence, and developed
10 springs; and in Washington it has
erected 12 cnbina nnd 1 barn, built I"
miles of pasture fence and developed 9
springs, i no rnnger.i have done a large
part of the labor necessary in making
those improvements.
It is the policy of the service to de
velop communication as rapidlv ns
funds will permit, not only because
roads anil 'trails nnd teler.h mcs in ell n
better protection for the forest, wealth
whicn the government is guarding, but
becaue tliuse means of communication
also make the national forests more
accessible to the general public. To
date, iu Washington and Oregui, over
1000 miles each of trail and telephone
have been built, and 101 bridge and 55
lookouts have been erected. Of the
bridge, seven aro of sus.ision type.
WILL NOT BUT BALL CLUB.
Pasadena, Cat , Aug. Hi. Warren X.
Carter of Pasadena will not buy tho
Cincinnati Keds. Carter's option ex
pired today and be wired Garry Herr
mann that ho would not exercise it.
Further than this. Carter would aav
nothing today except that he expected
to. leave for Cincinnati in a few days,
Georgians Are Indignant
: Over Frank Lynching
(Continued from Page One.)
up
veiling, (Ileum, II..,. i , . ' i " - e ii i ceiii ii sireet from the in-
Mr. and Mr. Sirave, ,., .,,, J, Sl ' " "";''""". ",l , tersecli,,,, ,.f ,1,-f fcrson street to ll,
' 0,' Wn, S,r"r,:, li - U explained
will I.W l..lv fir C Wins. M . Mr. . la, h p, , , ,7, I a , , ""' !,"',!r,'"J; 1"'t'" '"'
Kv. Mel hdlea will ac -., ,1 ,. ,. . , , ,,,, , all hi. i.-. I 1 '' ""' n,r ""
M... Ci, Mc, lellan, of Nr,h s for ,e pas, ,!, iel'V. ,1 .. TltlT ' 'V ""'"'.'? ,h""' 1
tlHMI, fftlliH W CIlU :-.lit V tniiniin .i-.t'li.i,, k....i ,
t iM(rn, mi. MUilrit Mmliti Niiil ' uriir
m r. lutMM iiinlit. S hi
io'imiim mi l hi i.,., n-i i
the vallev. II,. M,v, tl,,.: . ' " " ''-e wa pas
.1 shun in. h..ii.., .i....'"' . ,k ""' ,r"c"i' n tins line
icliiriie.l l,.,n,.. aav h I. u . ...... VI" .lecn.c,l.
l the ..(cuing. loiegou cop at I,. than r.Mi,. .1,,' I A l-'I'Do" presented I.i refund
l.ie I nicilla .-lull met with M . ... ' l'r""'e owner of pi.ipertv in the vicin
Chun' Maim, -Iiiii. .lay afierii.ion Air The ;, a. re hn;, v,n, , ,u..K,.i i,v "f '''''' thinl and Tvventv fourth
mi hned a pi. v. i-it time and the re nutate i now ulm.ist f, WM ,..,! fheunkcia streets vv ho ha.i put in
"'' " I' ol ice re. iii nu. I ,-!., i 'I'l... th.iiinti i.,i ..i- ...i i . . '.their own sewer. i',.iiiieiln,,n M.i'i.,1
M.llie M.dl.n spiave.l, while other nart I...., I i,!'"'"1 '"''! tefiiiiding the monev ex
i'pnive.l twne, i'.ie l ,,.i i,. .i.. i pen. led l.v these people hut the nr,.i.,isi
and will reduce the vield, lot Hi,. , aie,1'"" 1,1 ''"" ws stated
' "" rapi.iiv an. t are Plight an. II '"" "1"'" up ine av ir
'an. with eveiv i.ii.i.,,,t f ....... I '"' "'Oind of thousand f dollar to
.imuv (l.,ervei. i"'"er property ownei who had put ill
a a, I that no
Even a King can't dictate what
you should Gke or not like
If it so happened that Fatimas
were originally "Made and blend
ed for the King of Whata"
would that fact prove that you
were going to like Fatimas best?
It would not.
A man's taste is hi9 own. A
cigarette that might delight some
old potentate's palate would not
necessarily please you.
TAaf's why we leave Fatimas
up to your taste.
But there is something more
than good taste that is mighty
important to you.
No matter how good-tasting
a cigarette may be it can only be
the SENSIBLE cigarette for you
if it is comfortable, too.
Its pure tobacco must be cool
and comfortable to your throat
at all times. And it must leave
you feeling fine and fit at the end
of a hard-smoking day, J
Will it do all that? 7
Then, it is the sensible ciga(
rette for YOU. j
There are thousands and thou
sands of men who believe that
Fatima is the most sensible ,
cigarette there is.
Try them yourself. You may
discover a these thousands of
other men have that Fatimas
have just the cool, mellow taste
that you've been longing for in
a cigarette.
You may find that Fatimaa
have the kind of mildness which
allows you to smoke more of
them than you might of other,
cigarettes.
' You may find that Fatimaa
offer you a little more satisfac
tion in every puff than you ever
before found in any other ciga.
rette.
Buy your trial package of
Fatimas and test them today.
FA TIM A nrf Ike Only CirarflU
Awarded the iWand Prize at tht Part'
mma-PactJit Inttmatunal Kxpintton,
and the state does not Im with
proval upon such nn act."
Would Mutilate Body.
Frank 'a body wa not cut down until
aller a number of ss hes had been
made under the tree from which he
was linnged. One man urged that the
body be mutilated. Judge Morris, who
was on the scene. onoed such mi n,.t
and urged that order he observed at
all cost. The crowd then void ..;,
imitilut ion of the bo.lv. It u-u i.iu,.l
ere.l from the tree and nlace.l in
bahet on n wagon to he talien to Mini
etta, where the inquest wa to be held
liner.
A the wagon started off mntleriii,..
were again heard, threatening mutila
tion of Frank's Iwdy. Fenring the
threat tnigh' he carried nut, Judge
Morris came nlryiu'.iide the wagon in
his automobile, lifted the corpse iu hi
machine nnd sued toward Allnnm
Two hundred automobile set tint iiil,u,n l'l:"'cd on the wagon from tile Iv
i""soi ne jiiiige. At Smvma I na aiterwani taken
7,,!f r . .'. , ''r' "" V '" ""wpniM-r- L V' ""ijlortaker met the automobile of oner npene.1 an inriuist , t Mnri ttn i 'Hs not told he 'nad ed ""t'1
! 1 1 '","''!'" J1"',", .M,,rri"' ll'-r"'K" N returning here with tho1 Mam'Ua- just ns aho was boanling the train.
he I,. ' ' , ,'"l"'r I""" t 1 . " 01 ,l" machines.
,, , V' a'"' he'"' , ", W!,H lil,mv thi afternoon
' .' : i'iiiii i-iaiiKs ho.lv was in town
Despite the plendifiga of Judge Mor-1 "''lilt place was kept secret
ns, several men stamped Frank 's fneel The Cold, ,.iv. , -'
with their heel , ,'), bo.lv lai-l on Ll, v . . I ! ,. T A: . ;"m,.",V""n
! ground or under tho death tree he. ; ,r ,1 . w 1 " ,l'.'"nul Although Mr. LVmiW W.T
"
if
MUFATIMASiTp J i
hi ni; m riant llllil om nnvnn tA i ....
i round tin the men reno,,.i ,u t ' ' . l'r"mu rm during tne mgiit, me
Mm. rranlc Leaves Pritjon.
it's
ns afternoon to investigate
j Mrs. Frank swooned when first told
MliledL-eville r: a.. i- . !'"Ht ner niisbund had been carried away
paiiicl bv a hvH Via. unrl T . iy a,.mnh' bl,t PP"','.V had steelct
he widow of 1 eo 1- 1. 1 1 i i , herself for the. news which was ex-
1 V . k f?.r Kfl )ne nt W'M ,0 fow. She was hurried on
live. Alt hough Mr' Vr T !" Petan nnd nurse
l"..-lian.l had been kidnn , , V" Z ' ' P ."ur P better than
imped from the had been expected.
I
iyWfOT)itoltflWiliiiiriiilrTiiii- . i 5
. I i'i'wiiwiiwifliitaaj
With Mr
chill will II;. 'i
II. (t tune
Mr. and M,. c. f R.,, ,
I 'lil.llen. l :.ri.:t mi, I ., ...Il .i m
""d Mi.. II. v t,,,,. a', n,',,,!
ni.VjFiiinii re'i.-nisl In. ii,,' t, wn I),,. ,. Vhl.l . ,
rn.Uv mniiiiiij. Tl,,.!- .,M,,,.. ,,l
i "lie,
M r I .w.. i- . .. .
" i-nn-oi'l, Ol All. Illg-lll.
"r ev.-omg ,,, i,,, I,,,,,.,
-., . nnrie. i,.i.,.-.i. f , i,,( ...i
' !!.. of Mill l ilv .i.l I...
"il. uf K-.tdl,,.
I 'ill. , If I I'm., - I 1 ... ... I . I
' ' " "i i. a r un,-. ,i.
i. line Malic) I hi t, wu u.v..,. n.
li
lather, Ir ,1. W bun.
lie I. on iii, v t i
" vi e Ponce de Leon Failed;
His Prize Is Found Z
their
nni.uiiit of the fua.l, de
on n sewei all, I mat Oil .r..visi,.a
I wn made in the budget fur tin extra
epeiie.
the pint of the billiard and imoI
rdiiintiec prehilniing side and back
door wa lepciiled. An or.limuuv wa
j 'l requiting all bank in whi.h
the iliiriiK, ,.,,,1.,,.,. i ''Itv funds were deposited to out m,
'"'r'h.'d ng the swamp, ,,f Florida - ' ''""'I l,r lieu thereof to de-
Haleu, h...-ia .t . , ,, , "" "'"""" cf ontll, wl.i.h Ihe,!'"" "'''" Iteivsnrer siiital.l
ea of l,l.,, ,,., ...... '"'.u. i,i w,.ul ,, ,
-l t the Will:,-.,.,,,. ,; . " I""'"' " '" "' did not ti.,,1 ,t..l""'
For a ti.in. her lit,. ... l i . 'I ' hionic intctiual. h.,l
l.ul al thl wrung ,h , ,' ' "."'' -l"'"-''.l -iifrerer. h(,. written t,. A HEALTHY, HATPY WIFE
n.i. i ir -a nio. i, tn tl .t ,1,
cover W e m, erelv hoi.,,
ai.-( leitau i il,e hm,, l(;
mr no,. I n, in. I'mde of
" iei, I la .peel p,.s.B,,i
im and t,i bid her go,. I,,-,. Miu
!! will stnrt Fn I.i v f ., i .i,.
wnere
- bonds to the
tv "'iii'-ier nave written te ounwiiu, hai i i it u
ff '" II Mnvr, IM W tntuig si , ( hi,-.,. i the greate.t inspiration a man rail
"quest of health. The. have found ,i have and the life of the f.,..,lv . ...
A farewell nariv w.,a j , . vt... iv. " remedy, viii.e,l of helu... how ihhhv I,,,,,.... ,,. .1,.. .'.... i.i
f her ...vr ' u i roui isn.-e, ha, in lee. I given blighted bv the ill health of wit,. ,ul
her gii- ' ", n.-aiin m vouth. un'tlier' I
, ' r rrniii indigestion, g-e. It max be ba.k,l.,, headache,, the
- .. ..... ",,.,,. , i d .... . , i i.iri,,,.,. ..r . i... ..
i... ' - "!..-. ."i.i,i .i.-i-.i,. riiirui, or Mine ail
.oii.tip,i, d ,,r ,viu of ,,., peculiar o h,T set which make
a.ie win am -n.i t), ...i .iivr. tei,., .1,01,.. k... .i. I.i.. . i... ..i..- v. . . . m
vear. attcling ,. h,l she ,, relief heret M.rv '. W onderful 1H'" -h.'ul.l relv ut'on ' v'dia F I
....e. b ..:(,:,,! Ke.-ui-l ;-";-; u ""' I leading lltugg FinkhsnC. Vege.abl.' ron'ip-unj mat 1
DEBT1T0TION ,V Aln .JZn A ' " ' J
women mi.i ein , i. . i ,
lpert.iH rep.irti',1 to the navv ,1.,,,.,, i San Fr..,-..... . .. . . A- ".- or the first
Ilienl .o.l.v. Ilnt. lre.1, h.m !. wh l'.iinhf, ,e dr.nkin, , , ' '"k "" k TM t"' ,l-r "!.'
out fn. for two ,l,v. The L,e de ' . li.c ,:.., . , iJVir. r,l TH V"'1 J' '
rln,e.,t mar a.V th. Tt - I ,'..,.. of the .l,b , fu, ,,, , ? W' .. office t.vlav. He
ia Hie iopl. Wf the ..-rf.tWa ,.,Mi, , l0l, t,,,,,.,,,,,, l)U -,., , ' " urd. The financier
Test
the Buying Power
Your Money
of
Young Men's Suits
WHY NOT GET THE BOY HIS
scheol suit now, and save the
Price of school books.-0ur
13.00 all wool suits now $11.83
Wash Suits
CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS
this bargain-O Boys' .Wash
Suits $1.30 to $3.00 regular
value, while they last
50c
1H)R0S KNIT TWO-TIECE
Underwear, regular 30c, now
33c a garment.
Trunks
WE'RE GOING TO SELL
every Trunk you can buy
io"1 here for less than cost
18 Trunks left
1 was $6.23, new ....'...$4.70
2 were $10.00, now $7.45
The rest at like reductions.
A DOLLAR MAY LOOK BIG
to a man but one of our S1.50
Union Suits will
at
95c
LOOK AT THOSE ARROW
and Emry Shirts that were
$1.30 and" $2.00, now
95c
Youths Suiu
Light Shades
$6.95
Salem
Woolen Mills
Store
Boys' Suits
All Wool
$3.50
" l v.v.aita a wai "XreUrg (ig(,ii
"0rl