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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1915)
DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1915. SlA the Would Purchase Telegraph and Telephone Lines for Operation By Government Sport News TEN CENTS A COPY MX-- -Vf MaaKaatntutttnt?tttttttmutnt)iu!t:wi:ut:iiuitiiiHtaiuiutiiiuiiiiiiiri t 'iVr""'"'-".-,. U V v i Hi ; Telegraphic Sport Briefs tit Watching the Scoreboard $ )C5C)c)l63fC3j(l$CJ((3f'3jlJ(IC)ljj!l(ljK 1'ortlaiid, Ori., Aug. M.Norniiiti TtusH, lln greatest middle and long dis tance swimmer in the northwest, left for Kan Priiurisco curly I o.fuy. lie will rwiiuiin through the winter. Wlnlc in the south Ifoni limy wear the Olympic Hub colors iu :t(ii.'ttir events. I'nrtlund, Ore., Aui;. 21. Third Hn.ii' hum Dates, of the I'ortlaud licuvers, will bo given another chance with the !levcland Americans next year, it was rcpurted today. Hat i' wan turmoil over to Portland by 'IfVf luitil several months ago ami has played such good liall that bin tnrmi't owner wants him hack. Mbii Francisco, Aug. 21. Hilly Mur ray, the California middleweight, won a 20-ronnd decision over Herbert Me t'oy, of AiiBtralia, according to cable advices received here today, .loo Bonds, the Taioina heavyweight, who wan tak en across the pond ty .lack Kearnn, out pointed llarolil Hendricks in a 20 rem nil Ko. .San Francisco, Aug. 2 1.--Ralph (Irii nan, Cortland lightweight, ha been matcheil to meet Freddio WcIhIi in New Yn-k in November, according to information receive.l today by Hilly Hoi-he, who is handling (iriinau. PORTLANDNEWS TODAY Portland, (Ire., A ujf. Ii4. Htnic-k down when she rnn in front of an automobile driven by ( f. I.nne, Marie Niviirehocrl, n(eil 8, was seriously hurt today. Her right leg was broken ami aim appar ently sustained Internal injuries. I'ortluml, Ore., Aug. 21 -After spend ing practically nil of Sunday writing II farewell note to f rictitlx and the pub lic, Jules A. Chard, aged 4.r), a French cook, took poison early today and was reunited to thu hospital iu a critical condition. Cortland, Ore., Aug. 24. Helieved to have been driven insane by the heat, .lames i. Kouna, draftsman anil me chanical englnocr, employed by the ll'iinniiind Manufacturing company, du nuded himself of clothing nnd hanged himself with a towel in the lavatory of the concern today, Kouiih iri-snid to have been a graduate of tlm University of Oregon. AURORA SOCIAL AFFAIRS A card party of delightful intercut look place Muturday when Miss An nette Miller entertained a number of tr I at "Soil." Mi, l.ieta Ileum won the first prio and Mis. (', ,H. Arnold the s md. Not'icHlnncuts followed the card games. The guests included Mrs. .1. W. Nader, Mrs. I'iilgar Fierce, Mrs. Ileiuv I., Clouts, Mm. Will It. King, of Washington, I), '.; Mrs. (I. I', heource, of Cinciuiiuti, Ohio; Mrs. llrndloy, or I'oitland; Mis. A. C. Hchcuivr, Mrs. N, (', Woseutt, Mm. A. T. I'nwcra, of M iuiieupolis. Minn.j Mi's. (.'. H, Arnold, Mrs. Kugetie Flyna, Mm. V. W. Irvin. Mm. O. II. llurgcss, Mm. O. I', lligginhothiiiu. mil Miss Alice Kraus uml Miss l.ieta Menu. Mra. ,1, W, Hudler cnlcrtuiticd Mon day for Mm. Will U. King, of Wash ingtoii, It. t'.j and Mra, tl. i .Hcoiircc, ol 1 inclnnnti, Ohio. "ialU" being the lorui or entertainmcat. Dainty re freshments were served. Mr. K.iluni I'lerco won the lirst prize mid M iH l.isme Mill the second. The follow ing were the guests: Mra. H. A. Miller, Mrs. W. I'. Wurs ter, Mrs. F. I.. Miller, Mm. 1'ercv Ottoway, .Mrs. Otto lllusser, Mm Zono srhnali, Mrs. IMgiir I'icrce, Mrs. tiny N. Kickok, Mrs. N. ', Wescott, Mm. V. I. Hiuier, Mrs. W. W. Irviu, Mia. A. T. Powers, Mrs. Kugeue Flynn, Mrs, A. ('. Schemer, Mrs. O. I', Higgliibnlhiim, Mrs, Fred Fargo, Mm. I. H. Arnold, Mrs. Finest Piper, Mrs. J, I,, llipke, Mrs. Felix Isaacson, Mrs. Henry Iliirst and Miss Fimiinu K. Snyder, Miss Kiiimu .1. Snyder, Mips l.l.rie Will, Miss Annette Miller, Alice Kraus, nml Mm. Scott, of Portland. Annua Observer. CONGRESSMEN END VISIT Seattle, Wash., Aug. 21. - Aa inform-1 nl visit to Breiiieitoii ami inspection of the I'uget Sound navy jaid ended' today the 4.1 dnv scubontd tour of six 1 ineiobem of the congressional commit tew mi rlvcm ami harbors. More than 200 person attended a bampiet and reception teudeie.l the coin mittee lust nighl at the coiuiueicinl -lub. When Heiiiesenl;itie Thomas Hulls gher, of Illinois, dccinicd himself ill favor of liuibor improvement uloiig the lines of military defeme, his remarks were cheered by every person present. America's Greatest 'Cigarette ': i ..,.ujiij I tier I II i 1 if St. Louis Feds harpooned the Whales i-U'ven times. ( hiciigo made a good s'art and chased ( rainlall out of the Imx, but Willett held them down to ftfir KWfllM. Hiaves made it three in n row from Pittsburg while F. Hiiudgras.s, just fireil by the (iiniits, made his bow in Boston apiiiiglea u nd drove in the winning tally. Cubs won a tight game from Phil adelphia mid then submitted to an. old fiifhioueil iiiassin're of the Custer var iety, the seme being l.'l tit !. ineinnati bent Hrooklyn when Pfef I'er beinine excited in the first canto and handed the visitors three runs. Hed Sox blanked Kt. I.ouia und mmle it four straight, seven to nothing. Oregg sailed along ou an even keel while Hurler Hamilton for the losers had a stormy voyage. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. Philadelphia IK) Hrniklyu no Huston 57 Chicago fifl Pittsburg r,i New Vurlt fil St. Louis .r! Cincinnati 53 American League. Boston 74 Detroit 74 Chicago M Washington fix New York fig Cleveiand 4.1 St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 33 Federal League, Newark f; Pittsburg 112 Kansas City .-. ti:l Chicago (I;; St. Louis ; tl) Buffalo nil Brooklyn ?, Bnltitnure ;m Pacific Coast League. Los Angeles H'i Sim Francisco 77 Vernon 72 Salt Lake ij,-, On kla ml mi Portland no No games played yesterday traveling. h. 4H Til !4 5(1 nit 57 .1!) flU III Pet. ..1.1(1 ..121) .11:1 ..1(10 .4H7 .472 Mi .4W .007 .(il! 44 .(107 .13 ..12.1 .11 .4 HO fin .:ts4 72 .:k;:i 7,1 .318 ..1.1H ..1.14 1."i3 .13 ..13H .14 ..l.lll .471 .4.1S :.m ..1fi!l ..142 ,.111 2... (i;1 (lit 73 70 .471 41.1 74 .14H teams Fair Grounds Bulletin Fair (I rnn mis, Monday, Aug. 23. The sun rose iu a clear sky this morning and the moon fulled last night, The weather inilienlioiis for thu following month aiiiiie week are that weather will bo same, Two nuto loads tented on the camp grounds Inst night, coming direct from Crater lake n'ml en route to Portland nml Vancouver, Wash. The energetic and up to date farmer, W, Al Jones, of Hie slate fair board, reported to the efficient secretary of the same board, W. A .lones, Inst Satur day, that the state's crop of clover seed was ready to be cut and today Farmer W. Al Jones is harvesting the crop. The jolly good uiitured 210 pound fann er secretary allows himself les sthiia five hours rest a day, but he Is making good and the board is much pleased. President John lleniy Booth is re ported to be at Newport enjoying him self with his family. Together with being the president of the leading south era Oregon bank, niannging a 2,imo uere ranch, keeping out of politics and mak Ing a successful president of the board of state fair directors his only oppor tunity to visit with his family' is when he hies himself to the popular Newport ocean beach. Mrs. Booth and the bovs are delighted with the oiuiortuaitv to again form the ni'ipiaiiitaiice of ,'luhn II our jr. Horace Sklgg, the popular young Sa lem bov who is the representative of Arthur Y. Peck, superintendent of the floial department, is milking good with Hie work assigned to him. Horace takes a prole in his work and interests him self as much as it it were his own If it takes half the ulght to finish a cer tain bed of flowers tiiat need attention Horace w ill be there. H. F. Carleton, sucrintcudcnt of the Indus) 1 in! department, hits every assur ance that the exhibits in his depait moot will be fifteen per cent better than last year. Those wishing to address the super intendent of the pavilion, t F.. Frevtag. will reach him at the Oregon building, San Fraacisi-o, Oil lie hits charge of the Willamette valley exhibit down there. Mrs. Josenhine Bruguiere Was American Bom San Francisco, Aug. 21- Mrs. Jose pliiuc Biuc.ulcrc, widow of the Cali fornia millionaire, who siishisl 011 the Arabic was a nn in e born American.. Mrs, Francis Brugiiieie, d inghler In law of the dead woman todav said Mrs., Hriiguiere was bom In Brookhn, N. Y.j Her husband was also born In Newi Yoik state. I "There can be no dispute of the fact that Mrs. Bingiiiere m an American," 1 her daughter iu law said. I ITALIAN MURDERED. j Koddiiig. Cal., Aug LM. liiasou Fran I ciseo, ;in. .111 Italian woodsman, was' found dead today on the railroad truck ( nenr t'astella, aiid it i believed he was! iiiiinlercd. I Francisco was eommmilv known as Frank .lasoii. His pocket book ' stripped of coin, He had 'l',n 011 hlsj peisou when he left t astella, a nule' 1101th of here, e-irly last night, and is known to h.nc an account iu the K111KI it' Italy, San Francisco. The coroner said todav that he be liied Ft a in isco was sUln by robbers, and the body win placed on the rails to cover lhi crime. 1 if' tor iaU, m Journal Want Ad will nit it. Low wuges versus children as revealed by the Munly report of the industrial relations corumis- sion: From 12 to 20 per cent of the children in large cities go hun gry. Only one-thin of the children in public schools complete the grammar school course and only HI per cent finish high school. Seventy-five per cent of the children in four industrial cen ters investigated stop school be fore the seventh grailo. In manufacturing and mining industries from one-third to one hulf of the wage earners cannot decently support families on their wages. In the families of wortters 37 per cent of the mothers are at work and unable to give the children more than leant atten tion. There is a direct relation be tween poverty and the death rate of babies. Out of every 1,000 babies whose fathers earn less than $10 a week, 2.10 die yearly. Where the father earns $25 n week or more the death rate is HI . babies out of every thou sand. Chicago, Aug. 24. Purchase by the government of the property and equip ment of the Western I'nion and Postal Telegraph companies ami tho American Telephone nml Telegraph, for the opcr atiua of n national telegraph and tele phone systems, was recommended by the section section of the Mjinly report of th industrial relations commission made public today. A national nnti-tipping law was also riicomnieadcd by the report in that part given over to iliscussiitu of the Pullman company. Such a statute, thu report recommended, should prohibit the tipp ing of any employe of a public service corporation engaged iu interstate com merce mid provide for a "proper line tit: both the giver and the recipient of the tip. In transferring the telephone and telegraph companies to the government, the report rcisim mended tiiat all ol'l'i- iiiis ami eiupioycs necessary tor sue essful operiiTion be retained and others absorbed iu other branches of tho fed eral service as far as practicable. 1 Startling revelations wero made in the report signed by Cmnmissioners Walsh, Leunoii, O't'onnell and Barret- sou, sit living und winning conditions of worker in American idustries. Evi dence was presented in support of tho contention that industrial unrest is due lo wages "too Imv to provide a decent standard of living." This, it is held, is the result of lack of labor organiza tions by which better wages can be forced. The commission nlso made public, sup plemental findings and rccuiunieiida t ions bv Commissioner l.ennfin nml ()' Council. They urged strong labor or- gaiii'.ations as the paramount remedy for industrial unrest. The Manly report urged equal polit ical rights for women as one ol tiie means by which women wurkera may obtain a living wage. The report declared many "typical industrial communities now present ev ery aspect of It state of feudalism, with employers controlling the social and po- CARRY STOMACH JOY IN YOUR VEST POCKET Daniel J. Try Has Such Faith Iu This Dyspepsia Remedy That Ha Guarantees It. me of the greatest successes in the sale of medicine has been achieved by Mio 1111, the standard, dyspepsia rem edy, and its sale is increasing so rapid ly that Panic! ,1. Try, the popular drug gist, has hard work to keep a stock on hand. It is very popular with hankers, ministers, lawyers and others where business or profession k,ecps them close ly confined, while those who have, brought on indigestion through irreg ular eating, worry, or other causes, have found relief in this reliable remedy. Mio 1111 comes in tablet form and is sold iu a metal Imi especially designed for convenience in carrying the medi cine in the pocket or purse. It is pleas nut to take, gives ipiick relief and should help any case, mi matter of how long a standing. This remedy has been o uniformly successful that Daniel J. Cry will in future sell Mi u na under a positio guarantee to refund the money if It should not prove entirely satis factory. No other dyspepsia niedicino ever had a large enough iercentage of cures so that it could be sold in this manner. A guarantee like this speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy. There is no time like the present to do a thing that ought to be d.iua. If any one has dyspepsia, today is the best time to begin curing it. Lawyers of Northwest In Joint Sesssion Portland, Ore., Aug. St. The Wash ington State Har association, iu session here, prcliinnoiry inary to the joint mivt.ng regoii i Har association, to M. I. (1 rose, of l'omeroy. witn the tin I...- ..i ...i VVu li . i i i T'u omeniy. ....... ........ .trit, .ten goo i ,i,i uncoil, nr butter, or cream. atctiee, tho retiring president was not'..!,, if .-.. ..... . ....1.11.1. .u:- eligible to teelcction In-cause of a clause in the constitution of the asuociv lion which prevents the president hold ing two consecutive terms. V. Will Shaffer and Arthur Iteming ton, both of Dlvnipia, were reelected secretary and treasurer rvsctively. After t!; election of officers ' the meeting devoted itself ta the disposl lion vt routiue busincM. litieal life anil abridging the funda mental rights of citizens." it is evident both from the investiga tion of the cmnmissioii and from the re ports of recent mtvernmental bodies I that a large part of our industrial pop ulation are a result or rlie coiniunaiioii of low wage ami unemployment, living in a condition of aVtual poverty," the report declares. . At least one-third and iwssibly one- half of the families of wau- earners in manufacturing and mining "earned in the course of year less than enough to support them" in anything like a comfortable and decent condition," it was stated. "The crux of the question," the re port Hays, ' ' is, have the workers re ceived a fair share of the enormous in crease in wealth which has taken place in this country during the past quarter of a century as a result of their labors: the answer is emphatically no! "The wealth of the country between 1SW0 and 11)12 increased from til t IS7 billions, or 1H8 per cent, whereas the aggregate income -of wage earners in manufacturing, mining and transporta tion has risen between 1 HSt anil l'Juil only !.1 per-ent. from 2,51'i.ofio.ooo in I8i) to 4,916,000,1100 in lo. Fur ther more, the mute earners' share of too net product of industry 111 the case of manufactures was only 40.2 per cent in 1K0II, as compared with 44.D in lHSD. "The investigations anil hearings of the commission," it was stated, justify the conclusions: "As a result of their unprotected condition, women and children are ex ploited in industry, trade and domestic service and agriculture to an extent which threatens their health and wel fare and menaces the well-being of the future generations. MTho competition of women and chil dren is a direct menace to the wage and salary standnrds of men. "Under present conditions children are permitted by their parents to go to work largely because their earnings nro necessary for the support of the rest of the family. The restrictive leg islation has thrown a heavy burden upon their fathers and mothers who, tit existing wages, have been bare ly uble to support their families. The evidence shows that the bonier of child labor legislation has rested upon the wage earners rather than upon the em ployers. ' ' It was further found that: "The welfare of the state demands that the useful labor of every able lot lied man should ns a minimum he compensated by sufficient income to support in comfort himself, a wife and at lenst three children and provide for sickness, old ago and disability, "Under existing conditions such an income is not received by fully one half tho wage earners employed in in dustry. "It is probable that oven at present the national agricultural and industrial (iitiiut is sufficient to permit the es tablishment of such a standard. "The problem is therefore essentially one of distribution." The adjustment of wages bv legal enactment was declared impracticable and organization and fixing of stand nrds by collective bargaining was there fore recommended. ('real ion of a federal bureau of labor statistics was suggested. Under nor mal circumstance a work day should not exceed eight hours, the report de clared. The employes of the Western Vnion and Postal Telegraph companies are not onlv under paid, but subjected to many abuses, it was stated. Placer County Forest Fires Under Control lollax, (al., Aug, 24. Forest fires tli.it raged 111 I'lacer county for several days are under control today. The dam age will run into thousands of dollars. Tho section near Weimar was swept bare, many hundred acres being burned over. Charles .Moore was the heaviest uidivldual loser, livery building on his ng raucn ami all the crops were tie stroyed. Die damage ou tho Moore place uloiiu is estimated at $110,001), l ln.ip Haxter s dwelling and the tarm buildings on (i. A. Hooker's place were nlso wiped int. The fire in this section started Wednesday night, and despite the efforts of residents who tunned a lire fighting brigade, was nut checked until today. Near Iowa Hill ' Mg forest fire did great damage, but reached 110 buildings. This fire started Kridar night and also raged until today. The origiu of the fires is not known. When first noticed the hliue was raging o" furiously that it could not be die, Unl. OPEN FORUM Vegetable Pea. slielbiuue, (be., Aug. 22, 1111.1. To 1-Mitor of Salem Journal. Salem, , . . 1 , . . ... I'eMr .ir: in your daily issuei on editorial kicc of vour naoer. nub-1 bihed August 17, 1 'noticed quite write up nbatit a n-rtain "new I.md of a vegetable rea snnuosed to hao been .Lridutired hr the Hev. ,:.. v;..i,,, ' ,- i, , i iisini lu-uini... j voi count on v brinir iieo. nenoencr. ot It 1,10k. Mv reason. .1.:. . ., . "" for writing i simply in answer to the tl .fc forego ag article, on', I to also state that 1 have grown .hi, k,d of a pea in mv I warden t- tl, ,. lit van be no ,.'" .iiseoverv; md to ! prove my statement will gladly send 1 vears. Taerefore a sainple of the r. which are oW growing i ,v garden; the pods;T,ul '' Xlfo 'y graduallv :,re to bo strung ju,t string bean. off the inering partiees of ! ,,d sr ,mwt a. li. ion, seasoned with ! '1f'''d and half-dead surface skin. ;a, are most delicious, seasoned with ti an no paid article, shall h-glad. and I any one wishing the seed may procure M'nit uy ciiuimunn atmff with Shclburne, Ore. 1'ittsburg Treiui: Iu this dar of "an nlversity of the war's beginning" state ments, why not let the. U.I who ha Ucn digging trenches glv his opinion '- .-. f . !5 It L7,".-i - ALL GOOD NEWS-STANDS AURORA NEWS Misses Orletta and Georgia Kraus left Friday for the exposition for a two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm were shop ping at the city stoics Friday after noon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Yergen were here Friday evening shopping at the town stores. . ,). L. McLaughlin, one of the young hop growers ce" the Hubbard section, was iu this city on business Friday. .1. W, Kby and wife were visitors re cently at the John Dninm home. H. II. Brown, of the lliowndale h'arms, Inc., was a business visitor in Aurora Saturday. The llrowndale Farms shipped 200 White Leghorn pullets to tiie Guthrie. Hairy company at Dallas, Monday. ; A. K. Klink, uf Portland, was here several days the past week to visit his brother-in-law, M. K. Phillips. 1 .1. K. Grans was in the city ou busi ness Tuesday. Incidentally, he visited1 Dr. Ticrney's dental office. ' Mrs. ( has. liadcliffe Is here from Honolulu to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dentnl. M. 1 1. Lea bo and family motored Jo1 Dallas Sunday to attend a reunion 0' some ill) members of the family at the home of his sister. Mr. I.ealio found the road very good in the county across the river. Mrs. Ceo. Kraus, Mrs. ('has. Heclt ' and A. W. Giesy went to Salem Sunday to the bedside of their nm! her, Mis. Darbarn Giesy, who was suddenly tak en ill. Mrs. Giesy is now improved. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Khlcn nnd family; motored through the Molalla conutry1 Sunday, returning by the wny of tho Win. Ilein. home, to call on Mr. Heinz, who is ill of bronchitis. Dr. B. F. Giesy is attending iiim. I Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Davidson, who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. Fred Will, left Tuesday on their wav; home to St. Joe, Missouri. They vis-1 ited the big fair at San Francisco, and will stop at Tacoma on their wnv home.' Mrs. O. G. Morris went to Dufur Monday, where she was called by tho death of Mr. Morris' uncle, Louis Klinger. The funeral was held Wed nesday at 2 p. m. at Dtifiir. Mr. Morris was absent on a hunting trip in the mountains when word came of Mr. Klinger's dentil, and he could not be reached in time to attend the funeral. M. II. Hostetler was in the citv from Needy Friday. Speaking of the grain crop, he said that many farmers were harvesting and threshing crops of oats that yield To to S11 bushels per acre nnd wheat yielding :i.i to 40 bushels per acre. Mr. rainier, the Hubbard rural' carrier, threshed n couple of acres of wheat that yielded Sfi bushels per acre. Many fine yields are reported for both J I wheat and oats in the Macksburg dis- 1 trict. Observer. FOR FRECKLED. TANNED RED OR WRINKLED SKIN a I Just beneath that freeMed tat tied or "I reddened coionlevion it I ..;.,;. .,1.. i,....i:j,.i .1 I L'LT , .V ",n "'.V""?"1 - l""" ''0,"l'"'on to the surface, dis.a.d- ing the discolored one! Y oil c:n in rV"1"T' '""! "n,,'r!,1 m- , ., " " . " " , nrug- ",,,r "'"' f ordinary mefcoli.ed 'x: "PP'.V n'Kh'ly like cold cream, re- 11. ,r' mornings witn warm water. i ""'rcnea an.l bnif -itt,l surface skin, "'nff no mscointort whatever. I 'utn- e,io. ,l..fo,.i III. i...i. ......... ,. . mts, moth patches, freckle, of course disappear with the old skin. NVthlni else will accomplish such wonderful re suits in so short a time. Fine lines and even deeper wrinkles often appear at this season. In such rases nothing is bett-r than a face bath made hr dissolving 1 0. powder) tj remarkably fffectlra, """" t1'- it 'u hasel. This is j-3 5,-1....- w.-.-,i a3 .tprasartiw T L tXi ,ir' - .1 L i i fV."t-: WlwJtijici; wjiXjT An entirely new idea in publications that made sophisticated New Yorkers sit up and gasp. Thafs the new AMERICA'S CLEVEREST WEEKLY Your newsdealer has just received a few copies of the handsomest number ever issued by a humorous weekly in this country. Get yours while his supply lasts. Star Quits Stage i D! II D-I 10 AdlbC iier DaOy Xew York, Aug. 24. Mine. Alma Gliiclt, who rose from obscurity as a stenoaranhcr in a Nassau street, insnr. anec office to become a leading opera ana concert singer, gave birth to a baby daughter Saturday. Because of her desire to rear her child personally. Mine. Gluck has can celled a season's contract worth $150,- Fifty-Fourth Annual Oregon State Fair Salem, Oregon, September 27th. to October 2, 1915 $20,000 Offered in Premiums for Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile, Oregon Made Goods and Other Exhibits. Come and Stay Seven Full Days Free Camp Grounds in a shady oak park right at the Main Entrance. f Reduced Rates on all railroads. Free transporta tion for all exhibits except racing stock. Features Trials of Speed Shooting Tournament Band Concerts Two Aviation Flights Daily Boys' Camp Girls' Camp Everybody's Camp Free Sheds for Camp ers Teams Moving Pictures Social Center Tent for Campers Dancing Pavilion Children's Playground Bee Demonstrations Animal Circus Amateur Dahlia Show Paved Streets o&lUw,.&Sft En" 000, nnd will probably not be heard 1 again on the concert stage for several i seasons, it is said. i She and her husband, Efram Zimbal- jist, the famous violinist, are occupying i a cottage at Lake George. They weru . married two years ago in London, Word from Lake George is that the mother and daughter are doing well. Omaha World Herald: Carranza, ap parently beckoning to the well known dove with one hand, is all the tima pulling someone's hair with the other. Special Days I Monday "Children's Day" Tuesday "Woman's Day" "Good Roads Day" Wednesday "Salem Day" "Woodmen's Day" "State Societies Day" Thursday "Portland Day" "Transportation Day" "Elks Night" Friday "Press Day" "Oregon Manufactur ers' Day" "Scandinavian Day" Saturday "Shriners' Day" "Grange Day" "Pioneer Day" - y Blanks orAny Infonna, A. AL JONES, Secretary, Salem, Ore. I