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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1915)
"Consider Quality TOMORROW'S BIG SALE 757TII WEDNESDAY SURPRISE Campers' Sale of Splendid Cotton Blankets up to $1.15 Special Wednesday 8:3c a pair. Here's a fine chance to buy cotton Blankets at a most un usual price. Full bed size Blankets in tan or grey with various colored borders: eood weiVht .mrl recr. X ular $1.00 and $1.15 numbers taken from our bedding i 1 ITT ! il t m .... ,. siock. we oner tnem ior THE HOUSE OP QUALITY ' :mtttattmtMmmnmtm .tmmnumtmmmunti muttamnamnumtrowttnw All Around Town mmittntmKKmtmtitmuinm. Dr. MendolDolm, specialist In fitting Mark Poison in exhibiting some samp-j gluasci correctly. U. H. bank bldg. leg of hill-grown peudicN which he! , " 0 J rniseil on his fruit (arm near this city.! Chief Deputy State Engineer Caiitiiiej This is the first year that Air. Poison's' loft today for Comstock, Hunt li of Cot- trees have borne fruit und he is justly! tugo Grove, w here about !),WMI is be-, proud of his product. i ing expended on improvement along j 0 the Pacific highway. j The Salem Military band will give1 1 " " O 1 titH rcuullir TiichiIiiv ovnitiiiir iiiiturliiiii. I Dr. Stone'i Ding Store. tfj , Attorney Fred S. Lamport and moth er, Mrs. K, H. Lamport,, urn l'orllund visitors today. Mr. Lamport went up especially to utlend the meetings of the joint Oregon unit Washington Har asso ciation. Dr. Stone's Drug Store, tf j 0 j Thursday the Nebraskaiw will hold a , plcuio at the fair grounds beginning ' with a basket lunch at 12 o'clock. A good crowd is expected as there are quite a number of natives of the Ante-1 lope statu living near the city. o ! Now Ellltland boiled dinner tomorrow! , , , ! at Darlings Delicatessen, in Cifirl : atruot, The following parties have hooked for accommodations on the steamer North ern 1'nclfie, soiling from Pluvnl next Thursday Miss Helen Mercer and brother, J. V, Giles and Miss ltnchel Parthlng, After a short visit in Hau Francisco, Miss Purthing will continue . her journey to Tennessee. Louis Frohmoder yesterday bought from J. M. Brown, four lots on Pair mount hill. These are especially fine view lots and were bought by Mr, Vroh mader as an Investment, although later, he may build on one of the lots. The deal was handled by Win, Orabenliorst ft Co. Pickers' Attention Bring This List to Our Store I'leuia Hums lie V5 lbs. Unions for 'Jle UK) lbs. Onions for B.rc Vulla Walla Sweet Onions. 4 lbs. if mull white beans for 2fo No. II lr.l 7(e No. 10 Lard 11.38 Our Hpecial Coffee a can for '. 5Ac Fresh Kggs, 8 Jummi for 40c Bacon Chunks lto lb. IWst Breukfust Huron, lb 2'JC 5e Japsu Tea, during this sale 4ic ruua Gold Dust Flour 11,40 Good Luck (llur.1 Wheat) .. f 1.R0 Vim I No, I) Hard Wheal $1.00 We buy direct from tho mill. Coiiutrv Chili Milk, iloyen ... Hftc 4 11! liis, Japan liice for 2,0 Tomntoeii, per do.en esnt (Wo .1 12 lb Curve Cut Macaroni 'Jo Cremnery Holler S2c Imuiioii, Jor.eu 20C There la no doubt this store I making the low est prices on Grocerie In Haleiu; lliemt prices will prcvnil uutil the 1st of hepteinber. Buy a 4.00 order and get a Hop picker' Hduw Hut fiee. rhon. 00 M N. Commercial fm DUvery, You'll Find Prices Tomorrow at this extra low price ooc a rair Sale starts at8::!0. " See window display. Bedding department (second floor.) .GOODlGOODS utmmttmnmtmttmtumntmmtumtt:a incut tonight ut 8 o'clock, in Willson park. Henides an especially attractive program oi popular selections, Tom Ot'dcinunn will sing, "Mother Alneh rue." 1 , .j The United Artisans will hold their annual picnic Thursday evening at Pair- inntlllt Hill. Tim Al-tiunuu urn i.vn.ii.l.i.l to arrive with their baskets filled for n "l 0 clock lunch. A short informal prn- gram will be arranged to udd to the pleasure of tho evening. 0 Oeorge Quails, a farmer living near Hilvertc mil Miss Nettie M. Harris, .if Hilvertou, were married yesterday afternoon by the Hev. V. ''. Porter at ti.n , v .1... i.v.... ,M" 1M.1 n.i.lMJJH ., lfT I IIPI 11(1 mini church. The cen nionv was wit nessed I by Mrs. P. T. I'ortcr and Miss Nellie alley, of Milverton. The Turloclc cautaloupoa are pro nounced tll' filliiHl llielini briintiht tn the market this summer. In taste and tluviw they are finer than the famous Itocky Fords. Just at this time (if the Vi.ur Owl . . .1 L - ...... .., 11...:.. .T . ... , .... ,.n uii. hi. 1111-11 1 uicni. The Kalem Fruit company are distrib uting u carioaii among the leaiting gro cers today. A Joint meeting of the Circles and General Aid societies of the First Meth odist church will be held in the parlors of the church tomorrow afternoon nt !2:,M o'clock. All the ladies of the congregation aro Invited to attend. A short program will be given, including a Solo by Miss l.ucile Barton, The 1011 graduates of the Salem high school will hold their iiaiiual picnic and reunion tomorrow evening. They will meet at tl o'clock at the high school and later take a launch up the river to some point near Independence. Al though the class was the largest that had graduated up to 111 1 . iherv are iiiii.iii ,ni nving 111 Mucin ami vicinity In lake pail in the reunion. While attending the special session of I lie Knights of l'vlhlns at Crater lake August IS, the Hev. K. T. porter secured a number of photon of the seen cry in and 11 round the lake and up in the mountain. After these are devel oped, he will use the best ones in store opllcan views to be shown this winter in lectures to be given on Crater lake and the Crater lake national forest, The Safety nrt picnic to be held tomorrow ut Hie stale lair grounds by Hie employes of the Niulhein I'aeific, is not exclusively a lailroad affair, la fact, this ,g picnic, at which fully I.M'l will utlend, is intended lor every body, and the sinlciu Commercial cliib and the Cherriiius have been uiged tn attend with their families and take pari ( hi iiiv uiggi'si picnic 01 tuo year, ! Thursday night, September 30, ha I been designated by the Male fair boaid as Klks' night, when it is expected I there will be u good representation ol : the lilks from the towns of the W ilium etlo ulley. At tl. next meeting of j tho bulge, a committee of linunge incuts and program will be appointed and limttUioua exteiiued lo the lodges of neighboring citi,., t come and lake part ia the piogiaiu. ! Th ladies f the different United Clinics of the Fust Christian church uie prcpamig It'uit 1 1,,. ,.,!, for the res liiuiniil which they will manage oil Un fair trou ml iluiiui- tin- kini.i i.i,,- ti... I billies were so successful in their ef I , .! ihim ,viu, nun iney v.ere eucour aged lo tiy it auHin, on it larger and belter scale. All the cirvlcs of the church join in milking their state f.iir icstuuuiul a m:cchs. rriucipal J. O. Noison, of the Salem Inch school. iM lit hid iliwk nvtiii iiiiivm lug In the high tchool tonlding' from V linlll HI o'clock, excepting .Nit 111 day inoriiingi. Ho is there cspevutlly lot the iipcumiuodaiioii of th,.c ,o enter Ihe high school 11 1 the cutting Bouicslcr fiout outlying districts, or who have recently eoine to the city. Assign Itietil to clauses and courses of study cait be ariiingi-d no much vwjier than Lower at Meyers"! J SPECIAL SALE OF STRAW IIATS-40C kind, extra special 20c each. Just the thing for hop pickers. (In the Men's section.) SALE OF HOP PICKERS GLOVES Canvas with elastic wrist band large and small sizes extra special 4 pairs for 25c at tho opening of the term, .September 20. Phil Glen Brown, a well known Salem boy, who attended the North Pacific college of dentistry in Portland lust year, is doing laboratory work for sev eral prominent dentists in the city. He expects to return to college this full. ....Clarence Seely was arrested today on a charge of assault and battery sworn out by his wife, ilermina K. Seely, nml arraigned in Justice court this after noon. Noely entered a plea of not guilty and his case waB .set for a hearing by Judge Webster at 1(1 a. m. Thursduy. The trial of Oliver Ricssbeck and Jnck Ciiinpbcll was called in justice court at a o'clock this iifternoon on a charge of assault and battery prefer red by J. Wilson unu William (ioebel.. Kicsslieok and Campbell have been serv ing a 10 days' sentence in the city jail on a similar charge. The Camp Fire Girls known as the Ching Chinik group, will give u benefit nt the Oregon theatre Wednesdny and Thursday evenings. Mrs. O. B. (iinrich is guardian, and the following gjrls arc members: Kli.abeth Bayno, Kdna Ackerinan, Isabel! George, Amelia Bab cock, Florence Wafer, Gretcbon Brown, Annalielle Golden, Kdyth iteynolds, Thelma Liiwbought, 1'errol Labaught und Alice McClellan. The girls have sev eral soloists us well as a dancer in their group nml will take part in the enter tainment both evenings. An inquest was held this afternoon by Coroner Clough over tho body of Mrs. Cusoer Auderegg, who was killed late Mummy evening at the corner of Center and Wtatesmaii streets in a colli sion with a street car. The only wit ness called up to the time of going to press was P. A. Theuer, L'()31 Center street, whoso boy, win in the carriage with Mrs. Auderegg tit tho time of the collision, lie stated that according to his opinion, the ear was going at the rate of 25 miles an hour when it struck tho carriage. . Captain L, N. Lorenzen closed his term of service with tho Solvation army in Huli-iii last cvetiing. Captain J. L. Kelso, who yvns here (Sunday at the final services held by Caplaiu Loren. will ussunio charge as soon as he returns with his family from Vancouver. Fri dny evening has been set aside by the p-nlvation army to welcome Captain Kelso to his new charge. Mrs. Loren zen Heaves today for u ten days' visit with her brvther in Portland, whib captain l.oren.en will hunt in the Cov creek country it few days before begin ning his work of organizing a Salvation army in Kugene. The fame of Loju has traveled to the uttermost jiurts of the country, even as far as 'I exits. The Coainiercial club today is in receipt of it letter from I Frank C. Jones, past potentate of K 1 Mian Temple, Houston, Texas, in which I he says; "While ea mute home from I the Shrineis' convention at Seattle, our; put ry were very pleasantly surprised 1 when a large bottle of your refreshing' beverage, known as l.oju, made from I the juice of the loganberry, was placed 1 on board our train." The letter tuith-' cr states that they weie so impressed ' with l.oju, thai upon their urrival ia; Houston, they caused several diuggists to put iu 11 supply, nml that now the Texans nre becoming ucipiainted with 1 a beverage Unit is good to dunk, and as' Hryiiu says, leaves no l.ml after effects. Sold Out. j S. A. Manning & Co. have mild out their implement business tu Charles I!. I Archenl, former iniinager of the John! lice-re I low l 0. We take pleasure in! introducing Mr. Archenl lo tm- trude' and Ihe eilixons of Salciii us a strong, careful, pleasant business man that will make il lo the iatoiosi (if all lo make Ins Ncipiaiutituce, as he has htid long experience iu this I nc of business. II, takes (ossessHiu Ihe first of the month. Conic 111 an. I nu.ke his ncipiaintiince. Those owing S. A. Manning .V Co. please cull and settle, as we must have our money lit. pay out' credits s. Thanking the trade for past treat- -in in nun assiug an our customers to give Mr. Archenl fair trial, we are, very respect fullv, S. A. MW'Vtvu ivii F. L. PI' HUNK, " ' ; o Deputy State Torcster O. E. Slecke; returned lust nic,M flout a four dnv in spectiou trip over pints of Washington,! t hie kit 111 as, Columbia aiut Clatsop coon-, tics wuh l S. Inspector Jackson. No1 serious fite have be, reported at thel office of State Forester Elliott thi' mouth a-ul the smoke which now be fogs the atmosphere is mostly t rvm brosh fires. luhiugs nnd logged off areas with a few fires in old burns but little Maudiug green timber has' L 'v from FUN TO REIGN AT S. P. "SAFETY FIRST" With sha Sihil tie. f, e iovmcnt the ".Safety- (VDillVllJ I..V B ."I ..Jl III," .. first" nieniit nt th Southern I'aeific to i . . .1... :. n.,M,n,i. vv liriu tomorrow at fci""."", oromtseH t,. h h hiem-st and best i.ic- i.ic of the season. At 10 a. in. the first trainload. of 3000 will arrive from: Portland ond the fun will begin. An-I other trainload is due from the south, bearing S. P. employees, their families ; and fri'd!, from as far south as Hose burg. Governor Withycombe will attend the picnic and deliver one of the principal' aiKresses of the dav. H. I. Clancy, As-1 sisrunt to General Manager .Scott, will! make an address on behalf of the j (Southern i'aeific employees and P. 0. ; Deckabaugh will represent the Salem! Commercial club. Hev. II. E. .Marshall: will be the official spokesman of the Cherriaiia and all will tall; on safety whether at railroad over indulgence in Ihe tug 0' war team representing: Judge J. M. Brown was a business the Brooklyn shops anil challenged the: caller at the Capital City Friday, train men and the team with the strong-! The Percy Ot tawny family of Aurora, est "pull" is confidently expected to1 Ore., apeut the week-end with relatives win. in addition a full program of; here. Mr. Ottnway is a rural mail car athletic sports will bo run off on the'rier of the ubove imbed place. fair urounds track nnd a baseball nun! will be pulled off in the afternoon. The .'the east the first of the week, Mrs. Hog - Portland, Kugcne tc Knstern band of an is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cirinde this city will supply the music and in1 of North Silverton, and they have spent addit ion l)nvit Gray will be heard in several mouths on the coast a few bai nine solos. I Mrs Oscar Rentsnn nml tlio 'Uicci.a J-.veryone is allowed to make all the! noiBO possible as Ihe oak grove in front of tho main entrance of the fair! grounds is to bo the scene of the picnic! and in the evening a dance will be1 siageu on tae pavement ot the broad j walk leaillllir from the ilennt. . Ihn! ,mrn(vO,Tm'e'-Th h briSS "'i11!;8 oalHnR pn her Trfeml Mrs. Alice l..Lli!n,')r,.t0,ll,n.t'0. . Krr1"'rV.-0,l V;,.l",",,,y,,?tlust "(,"k,- ' '"' me arrnai or tne Train at 10 o'clock the speaking pro grain will begin and will continue until II O'ClOCk. At 11 O'clock R bnsnl.nll game between the Brooklyn shoos and tne lleaverton shops will begin and con tinue until 12:30 at which time the picincers will adjourn to the dinner baskets where they will hold forth un til 2:40 when the race program starts rat men, lean men, short men, tall men and suffragettes will he matched, in some of the most spectacular events of the season with 50 handsome prizes to be distributed among the winners (Portland Journal.') Property valued ut 75(I,0(K), em bracing bcavcrdam land on Lake LablNll. Attirii.i, .1. , . . .......... iuiumj,, Ja involved in a suit 0 be argued in San Francisco 111 the I nited States court onrW- ....... month. The suit. lnnii.,l,t ), v......' . E. ., . , . "ft..- "J -lt-1111,1! "fc"-vi iiiiinsiriiTor ot tlie tatc of -Mrs. Wnna Miller Alexander Ltuart, charges .Mrs. Stuart's mother Mrs. Sarah 1' Miller ami T t u ' 01 Mill .lose. C11 . ivith inspiring to secure irom .Mrs. Stuart deeds to the iuiiii in quest ion. The conspiracy, , according to the complaint filed i the local federal court by W. C, iiristol, attorney for the administrator, consisted in the se clusion of .Mrs. stuurt from her hus band and from advice by disinterested parties and in the forcing of her to turn over and release to Mis. Miller nil her rights to the land invulvcd. Allegations Are Made. It is alleged that Mrs. Stunrt was entirely under the influence of Mrs. Miller, who was antagonistic to both husbands of Mrs. Stuart, J. K. Alex ander, from whom she was divorced, and John Kdwaid Stuart, a San Jose shoe meicliniit, when she married after her divorce. She was persuaded vu reilllllll Willi er mother, it is legcd, until li l!H. death, Octover Mrs. Miller and Haves are alleged to Tune represented to her that affairs of Alexander would involve her prop erly and that she should turn the property over to Mrs. Miller in con sideration of flti.iuio, the property to be returned to her when these affairs were straightened nt. The property whs deeded to Mla. Stuart by her lata er Willi I LIE 'LMDS E I USUI! lifetime Tl.. ... ,, 8 '""Mi""' "nuiy witn gasoline the first of Mrs v'tniirl l'","l,,ln"'t a lT thitithe week, while filling an engi, e tl , nil . :1 '? MWv 1"'''e Ignited anS a .! he was I';,!, U"U'" ,h li'1 us;hnml is No'cot'iVtrterution ft t. rl.lm. ! A n","'1"'r "f 01,1 fn"d of Silverton fter h hlin . ' C"- enioyed a short vail from Dr. and Mrs Vfj, I ''' proper! v for two IF. M. ltrooks and daughter. Mis T 1 i ' , ...i ' Mlll',f.' olb'J to have Brooks, of Portland, last s turned it ov sorted, borrowed n, ,, ,-, "add & Has), gaiuzed the 1 M'VO Oil II iri'lll T III- - " -III- Ml II llll Il - ibih ltistrict Iiniirnvn. IIIIIL- ii Mtllliia. I ... meat coiui,,i.y. It j, churged that I ayes gave iiothing for the lands. Mrs. Miller is alle,;e, , hve been amply provided for by M,Uer with San Jose property. Mrs Miller, the- complaint alleges. Held the pn-peity fr the two years awaiting f,no,,a,le decision of the .-iiire,ne court of ),., II....:.. i divgon referiing U. ,!,, ii , , ' - . v - . ... . 1 1. in .iin ir m iiu.iin.,.i Mil If St IUUitH.1. o l lo ne. , l,,Kls""ur'' lms Olll IO HI, III- ht'i'.it li new 111 imiirnvii. a new and improved mctliod ot prm-cil procciL'ip for ttrniniiiLr iIim. irwts uinlc Mrs. 11,11,., held the lauds. Ihe lands were tn'en by Hayes, it is charged, on an understanding' thut the l-roceeds should be divided with Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Mdler.is snid never to have paid the Ui,oo0 to Mrs. Stuurt us agreed. i . . I n automobile purtv rcturnim. --n touched ,),;, .. M,. K,iottSan Francisco, st.'pped at 1 ' H,n Z large p,t of thi smoke is ! hotel r,s guest, of Mrs. 11 . 1 "j ' oiciiig fiom Washington, which state last Tuesday night. They were Air has three time, , ,y fires as tin- and Mrs. I..' C. Hague and fl,c Mi'ses g.-. Washington, however, says that Anna Lo.'gren and L. Swea.nn. ' Ut It all of the sinok- that state is com- a pleasam visit thev dcinrted for their ing rom Oregon and as yet no one! home , Taco.ua on W'Vdne.da eVen has tiguetvd out which direction thejing. n j spending the week with their grand 0 - I r",n Cornelius, Ore., (.;,0 w,l j,,;, William A. Marshall To Attend Convention of Industrial Accident Men William A. Marshall, chairman of the Oregon Industrial accident coin mission, is scheduled tc make an ad dress on "Liabilities of Owners for Premiums on Payrolls of Contractors and Lessees " at tlie meeting or me. held at Seattle, September o0, and, . , . Otolier 1 ana ... At this convention members of thei - . . fi ... . comnuasions of Oregon, Uushufcjon Wisconsin, Ohio, Massachusetts and ew York will be present and a i number of men of national renown in this work are slated to deliver addresses and to ' l"d discussions. SILVERTON NEWS (Capital Journal (Special Service.') Silverton, Ore.. Aug. 24. O. J. .Moe ! in entertaining his friend, John Burn-1 jne n0II picking in the other yards; stead, of ilenningsford, Neb., this week. . ., . ,. i,,rin c:,,teinbor i -Mrs. H. K. Hodges is enjoying a visit ' f"r th most Part W1" Wm from her father, W. J. Daws, of Bulla or on Monday, August M. I be esu-, Kun, a few days this week. . ! mate of tho hop growers this year is: Miss Lottie 'Glow, who has been visit-1 , .i..... .i,.,t ( iut vnr mul the crossings or nig the llubbs families, departed for loganberry her home at Dawson, Minn., last Monday. M. anil Mrs. V. tl fWnn Ktnrted for .Mr. and .Mrs. W Nellie nnd Letha C'a vender, who have been enjoying n very pleasant outing at Seaside, returned home Wednesday, Mrs. "loyd Boyington is entertaining her sister, Miss Esther Gremmels, of S11- mm, tins week. Miss Kstlier Mncn of Slilvcrtnn ITillv xun is s penning .11 rew nays in in 1 iiuiiit; in-ir, iiiiiiin uvei JIlMIi; Salem the first of the week, I .Mrs. C. C. Johnston and little dnugli ters, who have been visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. W. U. Sprngue, left on Friday morning for McMinnvilic, where they will visit friends a few days before returning to their home in Portland. Mrs. Kathryn Muthcws departed for The Dalles Wednesday, where she will take a much needed vacation nt the home of her brother, Pearl Jarvis. Mrs. C. W. Kinney, of Fallon, Ncv., is spending some time in the city, a guest of the many relatives here. Mrs. Kinney, who was formerly Miss Monn Mount, is a sister of the Mount broth ers, also of Mrs. John Wolfard, of this place. Miss Maude Savers is entertaining her friends the Misses Hilda Varney and Mario Cunningham, of Portland, a couple weeks. Miss l.ela Iliches is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Carman, and family, at Uosoburg, this week. Leon Sprngue went as far as Salem with his sister, Mrs. Johnston, and chil dren, Friday morning, returning on the 5 o'clock passenger. Mrs. George Zimmerman nnd family enjoyed a visit from the former's sis ter, Mrs. W. M. Persons, and husband, -11 i-uieiii, me last 01 the week. H. D. .Tames, of Taeoma, Wash., was a guest the first of the week at the home of his brother, 1 rof. 11. M. Jumes, of this place. Miss Kvelyn Nutting, who has been spending the summer in the middle west, is expected home the lust of this week. The St. Louis nun Silverton ball teams crossed bats on the I)n VP luuirt grounds last Sunday, this being the last game of tho season. The St. Louis bovs hud played one game, before coming n,l I... ..II.. :.. .1... . . K here against the local team, who won bv a ...... .i.iniiy 1,1 mm pe to stand up score oi .0 10 , John qm has gone to Sheppaids Springs, iu Washington, to trv and get relief from the severe attack of rheum- niisin ne has hud since the fir Julv. st of H,.7,.l ll,, , , . land nnd Or ,, r;.,. ti 'i .. Hie lias been visitin? relotu... .....i - ii'uifliiio, w acre triends the past ween. Mrs. F.llis, of North Water street, is reported as very sick at the Silverton hospital, where she underwent an oper ation on Wednesday night. lloy Simenil was" obliged to take an enforced vacation from the big mill lust week, on account of a badlv scalded foot. n.. ii. steelliummcr lini'ncl 1,; , ,lf intornied ate iovn , i of the 1 I llCl-lt III n 1. 1, nr.. I. gave a unrtv lnr t. 1 day night in honor of the in t..rn....'i ... ... girls. The evening was a happy one for mi inesiiii. names were played and case nnn ice cream served. Mr n.,.1 Mrs. t'. p. w bb and tin- Mi... -.,...;.. Hlnckerby and Veiietta Moores assisted at this enjoyable evcift nt ahidi the fol lowing were present : Klin Moores Dor is Spiague. Porothv Hubbs. Helen larnswoith. tMiviii n.,i:..:... u I M,-nn.n.. Donald Keel. WiU,,.,' m; .'..". . i .11 i . .. Hinuir iiermiin. Kenneth H.n,i-,,., l...... 11 Ml i '" McKee. Sewnrd and Lowell Hobl i 't nd ...1. t-:i ' i'-llll .U1U Ardcn Wilson, J. Whitlow, who has been spending several mouths nt his old home in Ken tucky, is on his way back, and will soon be a resident of silverton again i Miss Sibyl linker, who was o'ueen ..f the Portland rose festival, nnd Mr ( Mark Renne. also of Portland arc guests at the John Knbbcrbuss home for a few dnvs this week. GROWERS BEGIN TO SOUTHERN DISTRICTS IV . n l A , f lOCO VIUWU yumiij v. Product For 1915 Hop picking began today in the Lane county and Hurrisbuig districts for the; fuggles or early hops where practically all of the fuggles in the Willamette val-j ley" lire grown as there are but two hop; yards in Marion county and one at Independence where fuggles are grown conservative estimate is P.iO.OOU utiles. Others estimate the yield for 11(15 will ;e run as high as 130,000 bales and others; )!( as low as S0,U00. ! The hop men assumed a worried ex- pression this morning when the pros pects of a rain were felt in the cooler, atmosphere as it, is considered that a1 week's rain at this time would ruin tde 1 hops where the lice have gained a foothold. The recent hot weather has; I been particularly favorable to the hops iin the lico infested yards as hop lice!5!' lira iilninst honinn ill their dislike f Ul' . sweltering August days. The yards that have survived the lice this venr promise a good grade of ! hops unless a spell of rain or foggy i a new lease on life. Already a lew l...,.l f t,.. n..vn ,.,i 1 'through Salem on their way to the hop! 'ri,,,lH 1,ml mwt of ,1,e -var,ls lmve signed ul) most ol tlieir inckcrs tor tins . Will Enlarge Stage 1 CL1 j:i Ill UU1UUI niilUlUI lUill rinns were presented to the school board at the meeting last evening by Architect George M. Post, for the en largement of tho stage in the lligfi school auditorium. Tho matter was re ferred to tho building committee to se cure estimates from contractors ns to the cost, ami time required to make the cnanges called lor m the specifications, The present stage is small with only an ; 0,''.V '- This place is well worth. 18 foot depth with lights placed I -$1000. $300 will handle and the bal wrong and a curtain dropping directly ance easy terms. Snap. We also have in the middlo instead of front of theft K0(ul ten, acre tract with comfortable stage. The plans call for a stago 24 i ImiLlitigs and some good' stock, valud feet deep and 2(1 feet' wide, with drop ! $2200, for exchange for city property. nilrtfl!.. nln.n n .I.- 1- .1 , 1 -.'uoc iu uie iuod llgUTH. Tlie plans also call for two dressing rooms, I 7 1-2 by 10 feet. I Tan i.,.:i.i:.. . M.iiu,iK cuiiuiuiiee were also in structed to secure an estimate of the cost of fencing the athletic grounds. As the schools will open with ono more school house the coming semester, the purchasing committee were instructed to buy a piano. Other business trans-, ratine8 mer"ly f the r'"r turn Ullt 8t mhhoro Morc thoir re Fred McGownn, of Los Angeles, On) his friend, W. K. Loughniiller. Mr Mc Gownn was formerly a resident of this vicinity, and well known to many of the older inhabitants. The W. C. T. V. will give a temper ance tea in the M. K. church parlors on Tuesday, August S. There will be a il,vited to attend ;- inogram ami everyone is cordially ten cents admission will be chnrced The Kil Johnson family, also Mr. and Mrs. ( . ,T. ( oolev mntnnwl t...i . pendence last Sunday to visit .Air" Johnson 's sister, Mrs. J. J. Thurston. ' lra 11 P Tl.., . i r. r... , ' ',." ronton Mc- c. .1 ii.X"" " 1 ' ,1",V'K n visit , 1 i'i,i ineir niotner. .Mrs ( K. McCall, of Garrison, South Dakota. Hop Pickers' Supplies Canned Milk, Yellowban and Country Club 3 for 25c Per Dozen J 90c Sugar Cured Bacon, pound '. ' 22c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, pound Y.'.'.'.'.'.Uc Bayo or Pink Beans . a nA,,iL 9 Hard Wheat Flour, sack WW. 4 PUndS Valley Flour, sack S"S 4 pounds Head Rice ;;;;;;; ; ; ; ; ; ; 25" Canning Peaches No. 1 ETRA FINE TUSCAN CLINGS 75c Per Bushel We have pitting knives to remove pits without any trouble. TUSCAN'GSra"fteU.stcaigPeachcs gi cm n. , Come and see them. Best Crawford Peaches 75c Per Bushel Table Peaches . Pears 15c Malaga GrapesV.V.;.;.. J2C iomatoes 3C " ' 25c AH Tacked in 5-lb. Baskets Roth Grocerv Co Kryptok lenses are -wonderful creations. A reading- lens 1b hidden in the "distance" lens undisceru able. No "lines"; no cement. Get Kryptoks Miss A. McCulloch Optometrist 208-209 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 U. S. WILL OBJECT. Washington, Aug. 24. The $ stato department will object to Kngland's proposal that ship. ,i pers prove c'argocs of cotton are :i not bound for Germany through Eottcrdam and other neutral i ports, it was announced this aft- $ Ol'llrtDll. , Tho United States will refuse to shoulder the burden of proof in such eases, it was stated. $ :je . 1 11 AIL 1 M J JOSfipIl H. AlOCrt N(Ul1i As Oregon's Delegate r,mmr Withycombe has been asked to attend the Pan-American lioad Ces- , which wilt b held in Oaklnml Cal., September .13-17. Finding that ill would be. impossible for him to go ul, that time, he was then asked to appoint, nu olticiat delegate to represent tno state. He has todav chosen Mr. Joseph H; Albeit, of this city, nu Oregon's repre sentative. M.r. Albert is a member of the stato highway commission. FOR SALE-SNAP A neat, five-room house, lot .lOxloO, close to paved street and carliue, for Scott & Bynon 121 S. Liberty St. ' .Telephone 937 91 Grain Storage Modern fire proof storage in bulk or in sacks, at Northwest Fruit Products Co. SALEM, ORE. OREGON CHINIG-CHINIK TOMORROW ! on