TWO
444JHiWJJ&
,
Social
CABOL B.
A unique event and one of general
interest at this outdoor season is me
aixiearanrn of the Chinig Chinik croup
tut eainp fira girls- at the Oregon theater
ton evening and tomorrow evening.
Tii camp t ir girln have not been or
ganized ni':h a great while in Salem,
but their nunilierH have grown rapidly
and their work has shown noma inter
esting develiipmoritii. The Cliinig Chi
nik camp is one of the first groups to
appear before the public in Salem, and
their program promise to be not only
entertaining but distinctly significant
of the purpofo and character of the or
ganization ut eamp fire girls as a whole.
Various vaudeville numbers will be fea
tured on the program, among which will
be a solo by Miss Edna Ackerman,
"Bnowdeer"; a duct, " Aloho-Oe," by
Miss Ackorman and Mils (Iretchcn
Brown; a Bpanish dunce by Mibs Alice
McClellan; solo dance, "Value in A
Mat," by Mrs. O. It. Gingrich, the guar
dian; a group dance, "Hong Bird,"
and gronn chorus, "Hong Bird." The
girls will appear in native Indian cos-L
tunics, decorated with bend work, ym-
belie of the. ramp v" I
mane ineume.v.. i '-"
KPo,.,, ...n .-.-
priscs previous to this for the purpose
VL rHiniliK I'lUlK'jr lUl r'-J rinvii mi i mrn,
among which wero a chicken pie mnwr
.rrf . fnml ln. The nntinnal h.l-
quarters of the organization aro In New
York, with which the numerous groups
keep cloudy in trrich. As camp fire
girls tliero are three honor ilcgreos, the
Wood gatheiers, the Kire makers and
tie Torch beorera, attainment to which
la dcpemlciit on elective honors gained
In two or more of the following crafts:
Home, health, enmp, hand, business, na
ture lore, patriotism. Tho camp fire
girls' movement started soon nfter that
(if the Boy Scouts' and is run on lines
more or less pitmllH to that organiza
tion. Their aim is to develop outdoor
life, resourcefulness and self-reliance
among their members. The law of the
camp firo girln is: "Seek beauty, give
service, pursuit knowledge, tin trust
worthy, hci'd onto lieultli, glorify work
and be happy." There are now 150
ramp fire girls in Salem, 11 of which
comprise, the Chlnig ( hinik camp. Thiwe
members nre: Klizabetli Bayne, Kdnn
Arhermnn, lsabelle Cenrge, Amelia
llabcnck, Florence Klmfer. Oretchen
Brown, Antmbelle fiolden, Kddys Rey
nolds, Thelma I.nwliaugh, I'Vrrol Law
baitgh, Alice Mc( Icllnu and Mrs, 0. II.
Gingrich, guardian.
Miss Dorothea Clinton, of I'nrtlnml,
a niece of Fred H. Hvron, is a house
guest at the homo of Mr. and M.rs. Ily
non on North Hummer street. Miss
Clinton, who is tiie daughter of Mrs.
Howard Milton Clinton, of I'nrtlnnd,
tenches Latin ami (I reck in the high
school of Cortland. Miss Clinton pass
) the highest in preparatory college
examination of anv your.g woman went
of the Mi,ini.iKii)ii river, niititliug her
-' -
u nr
m Vu-f iiiihi irhiimii lumK.Ww.xAA-llL'xV
A Message
for You
From Headquarters
New
Post Toasties
For Rrcukfast
A tK'licious food dilTori'iit from ordinary
"corn flaki's." Each lluke has a body and firm
nessdoesn't mush down, but koeps'crisp when
cream is added.
New Post Toasties are the tender meats of
white Indian Corn, skilfully cooked, daintily sea
soned, and toasted to an appetizing golden
brown. They come to you oven-fresh, in tight-
with cream, milk or fruit.
New Post Toasties
thf Superior Corn Flakes
Your grocer has them now.
'
iwmm I
Personal
DIBBLE.
to a scholarship at Bryn Mawr. Owing
tn the exacting domainls of ner wors
during the past yar, Jhss ( linton 1
not yielding to the social invitations of
her many friends in Salem, but is tak
ing a quiet rest at the Bynon home.
Miss Sadie Heath, one of the popular1.
girln at the Spa, is spenuing ner vaca-, turned from a. delightful 10 days' mo
tion motoring with friends in Washing-1 tor trip to ( rater Lake. Others in the
torn. ' party were Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen,"
I Mrs. Tbunas Brunk, Mrs. Alice Wenger
Among the rccnt Salem guests at the and T. A. Katclit'f.
Orciron building mentioned by Anne)
Shannon Monroe were Miss Nell Tbiel- j Tho Indies Aid of the First Method
sen and Mrs. Belle Cooke, an old-time ist church held a general meeting of
resident of Halem. ami past W). Mrs.
Cooke was one of the most pleased
guests at the big Simm Benson recep-1
tion. I
Mrs. Fred Hazard and daughter, who
have been the guests of their cousins. :
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Hazard, the pant
month, have returned to their home in! $
Heott'a- Mills.
" - - I
,)p, Hpen1,na the summer at the home!
f ),r ,iMer, Amanda Matthews. atj
, , f j , resume her profes-
L,,.,,,; ,,lti J Xl,w V(,rk nt ' Dr.
!""" "" V"'- . .u. . . . ' . ":' . " Vk
II .. ill....... t ..L..ui.l....il.l
. . ",r I""'."1 7'",' "
'extremely interesting, also tragic, ex
! periences.
l.n tf,.,l I -vnuu .i,.Hii,V nml ll fl w lltlil nftlO
Mrs. (). T. Pnrdy and children tiro.
enjoying an outing nt Newport. I
I
A surprise party in lienor of Miss
May Christy was given nt her home,
i:iiiil North Seventeenth strurt, last!
niljlit, by a number nf her friends. The
house was attractively decorated with
chrysanthemums and ferns. Tho even
ing was enjovably passed with games,
alter which dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were! Miss
Maud (livens. Delia Rnwson. Maririierite i
Ilcbel, Hila Uiter, Clara Waldorf. Kon I Mrs. tlla Watts, supreme instructor
llcinie, K.lna Waldorf, May Christy I of Artisans, will go to Portland to
nnd Mr. Kverette linker, Pyul BalcM. ! morrow on lodge business,
(lien Powers, Dewey I'robst. (.nil Kreft,! Miss Ida Colby left yesterday for
Vernon Mcntzcr, Sidney Powers, llugnjlier home lit Otoville, lifter a visit in
Christy and Mrs. Christy.
I
The aid society of the Woman's lie
lief corns will meet tomorrow attcrnoon !
at the heme of Mrs. J. W, I'ratt, l'.UIil
North Couiiiinrcial street. All members
aro cordially invited. Those who pre
IV r to ride il.c, eutir" distance can take'
a Jitney winch goes within a block ol
Mrs. Pratt's residein-e.
Mrs. 1 1, K. Page, who neconipiinied
her house guest, Mrs. S. Nolls, of Ida-
grove, Iowa, as lar as rictland, where
they liiith visited Iowa friends, has re
turned to her home on North Cottage
street. Mrs, Noll will stop in Kansas
City on her rtituru dip.
Word ha.4 been received, from Miss
.is
AtC2W 1
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, Al'G.
Acnes Bayne. one of the winners in
. f . . i.t.'t t 6 ? tnA tnn fin H n
J . Wit) .r,ri, "n'i t-i-
A, on the (irsat .Northern was a most en
yjovable onj, and as far as their party
J' niin concerned seasickness was a minus
f, Iquantitv. Other members of the party
5 1 were M'ies iJora liichter and Miss Huby
? ! Wilson.
r !
?! Mr. and Mm. J. A. Baker have re
turned from a. two weeks' outing at
i' ' . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Major Dennis. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Magers. Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Iiennison and daughter, Edna, leave to
morrow on a weeks' nutnr trip to the
coast
Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Porter have re-
all the joint circles this afternoon, in
the church parlors. Though it was pri-
manly a business meeting, Misa Liuile
Barton contributed several vocal aelec-
tions.
.
PERSONALS
C. J. Pugh, of Falls City, is i the
city today.
Tlirtmn Rvnn nml linvu will tna va Sal!.
. .
ur'"'-v morniI!(f tor San rrancisco,
A. Cleveland left vnrerday by motor
for a ten days' visit at Ctscadia.
Joseph Moore, of Kansas City, is in
the city visiting his sister, Mrs. F. A.
Krixon.
Charles A. Park and wife left for
Portland this morning on the Oregon
electric.
Mrs. Benjamin BricH and daughter,
Marie, left this morning for a week's
visit nt Tignrd.
Karl Strickland returned yesterday
from a ten days' visit nt the Panaina
1'aeifie exposition.
P. A. Condon, president of the Sil
vcrton Lumber company, and son, are
the city today.
the city with the Misses Welch.
Mrs. S. M. Lndicutt and daughter,
(leu'evieve, returned lOflay from u two
weeks' sojourn at the exposition.
Kev. J. Montcalm Brown, pastor of
Jason Lee Memorial church, returned
yesterday from a visit in Portland.
Miss Dorothy Clinton, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred S. Bynon,
returned today to her home in Portland.
Thomas ('. Wood, store keener for the
, P. Hy. L. & P. Co., returned yesterday
i after a two weeks' absence in San Fran
I cisco,
Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy, Miss Tri-
scillu Fleming and Budd Welch left this
morning for a week's visit nt Lorraine,
Oregon.
Honald Clover, private secretary to
Congressman Haw Icy, has been quite ill
situe his return from Cascadiu a tew
days ago.
tieoige 1). Terwilliger and Mrs, Nor
ma l.effingwell of the Cottage under
taking parlors, are in Portland today
on business.
Miss Veva Wiley returned to her
hoinii nt Corvallis yestcrduy after a
ten days' visit with her limits, the
Misses Pniley.
The Misses Marguerite and Kvn
Fisher and LUie nml Klta White, left
last evening on the Southern Pacific
for San Francisco.
lialph and Helen Mercer will leave
tomorrow- for the exposition on the
stcainil' Northern Pacific. They will be
away about two mccks.
Miss Bess Hutchinson, sii;ter of Mi's.
O. Van Winkle, left this morning for
Lunelle, where she will isii until her
school begins in this county.
Miss Darbsra Stciner returned yestcr
duy from Ncskowin, where she has been
ri'cuditiK the siiiniui-r at the faiuilv cot-
i tii(!e. Doctor and Mis. Stciner will re-
I turn Saturday.
1 Mrs. I.eoi.n I-.'. IVteismi leaves to-
j morrow for Seattle to visit her sister,
! Mrs. Meik St it li. Mr, Stith is one f
, the dnci tors of the supreme assembly
t the I mtcil Artisans.
W. Il.ibson and tainilv and W. 11.
Width mid family tire spending t he
eek at Crater lime. The,' are niiikinii
the I up ly auto, having left the city
Inst Suni'iiy itinining.
licv. 1 ' it s. Hill returned yester
day fnni n t v. t weeks' visit at the ex
position. While in Ciiiiforuia, lie at
tended the session of the Synod of the
I'lovititT ft' the I'll i ific, held at Oak
bind. K t Caison. pioneer railroad man,
now advance Vieltl presentntive of tht'
lYtitllcloti Ktiuutbiip. is in Siilem today
seekn.g In arouse interest in that nil
uiiiil exhibition. He uotild like tti have
the Clicrriiins uttciid in a body lis they
lid tt vein m'.t. ii- well us iiiiiuy eth
er resitlents i i this st'ftion'.
Great Britain Proclaims
Absolute Contraband
m v vuiiiiuuiuiu
In Halter of Cotton'
Washington, Aug. L1". -Ambassador
rage tiiilny culded to the state depart
incut the ti'tit'iil aniiouiicciuent of
Great Kritiiiu protlanuing etitton nbso
lute t'ontinlmnd.
With this order now before the state
ot j'tti t mi in. it " - tit-t-iirti tut- ittiiiini-
miration's note to r'ngUnd regnrding
tout. n Miipmcnia n mnv h oioati oi -
l.vtion to the plac.i.g .,' this product
i,t tlt.l ...tut. 11 lit. 11. 1 li.i n lirt ....ii t r I.M ,.. I
h... .... ...... . ..,,'
order will net affect earlier negotia -
turns us to i iittoii sliipiiients, but it wits
again n-portid todav that tins gyiverii
incut will net atcei't tne Kritish pro
visual taat the I n.te.l States assume
the burden of proof na In the destina
tion uf catguts. The administration1
has no intention, it was stated, of com
pellimf shipers tfl prove their cargwsl
are cnnsigiietl In neutrals ami are nit' I
lUteuded ultimntclv fur Germauv. I
BORN
tii4t4i4i4i
Cll'SON To Mr. and Mr.. Harry dp
sea, at their hoaie, 100;' Kmidway.
AuguM S 1C13, a daughter, to be
aajiiril 1 illiua.
Fl
BEGINS IH EARNEST
Terrific Attack By Land,
Water and Air Mark Re
sumption of Allies Work
I. on, Inn Ar ii With the capture
of 00 yards of Turkish trenches by the i
British, the .linking of five Turkish
shios and in aerial bombardment :'-
CoaatantinoDle. official reports today ,
indicated terrific assaults from the !
arr1 air b ",e alli"H m j
One Turkish, transport anchored north
of the Nagara roads, was sunk by aj
French aviator, waile Atnens nispaicun) ;
reported; the destruction of fir Turk-1
ish sloops carrying troops to Gallipoli
by a British lobmarine.
Whila th British colonial and French
troops wera delivering determined at-
tacks against the Turk land positions, I
twi allied eruisers are declared tu have j
entered the Dardanelles and bombard
ed the enemy land batteries.
These aasaults by the land ton es re
sulted in the capture of one Turkish
trench by the Australians at Sulva bay
resterdav and was followed by the
capture of s(X) yards
ot' trenc.es by
otner nntisn troops, in ine nrani
In the Krithia I
and Ari Burnu region heavy lighting
i in progress.
Agency dispatches reported the hom
hardment of Constantinople by Russian
aviators in which 41 persons were re
ported killed or wounded.
While the Balkans wi re debating as i
111 luilllillf UI111 llliin null; oil , uiioiauii
L ..? m:.. ..,: i,.i tnh
with renewed activities, unutticial re-
ports declared the Moslem capital was
hnintr C-irnwn infn a I'uvpr of eYi-itement.
l,v the nrnunn nf the Hiisninn fleet
off the Bosphorus. j
The arrival of British reinforcements
at Suvla bay on the (iallipoli peninsula j
was followed hy strong infantry at-
tacks and a renewal of the bombard-
meiit of Turkish forts on both sides of j
the straits by several units of the allied
fleet.
It ia unnecessary to keen warships in
Suvla bay to enver thu advance of the
British, troops in that region. Constant
trains aro being made as additional ;
Turkish trenches are taken under com-
ZZ rV, ,
t,..ha wn , V. r ' -.f !
.,.,, ,,c h- ' , ,i luui'h ... I
tillery has been landed to sum art them.
..." T """' .-...-.n
The present attr.cks on the I'arilu
nelles are re(nriled us of great di)do
niatic. as well as military importance.
Purcing of the straits and openinj; of
tho gateway to Constantinople is ex
pected to huve a great influence upon
tho lialkan states, now the center '
diplomatic efforts. Assurances of par
ticipating; in .the capture of Constanti
nople and sharing in tiie spoils of the
near east would mean the early en
trance of the Hslkans into the. war on
the side of the allies, it is believed. The
continued victurica of the. (iennans in
Poland aNo makes it imperative that
tho Darilani lies bo forced if liiisia is
to bo aided hy her ullies through sup
plies oi munitions.
Delegation Named For
Dry-Farming Congress
""" imu " iiuvcomne Hhlav an
iiounce.l the appointment of the 'follow
ing as iielegiitea to thu tenth interna
tioual .It v tmniiiig -congress mid expo
sition, whicn emiwnes in Denver, Colo '
September J7 to October !'. This ac'j
tiou was fimeii nt the reouest t' W. 1 I
Iiruinniiiiid, chiurmaii of tho board of
governors nt the congress: n,s ;ir' 1 ortes C. Mclllwaia, of Salem;
I. H. Mcssick, Hnker; W. K. 'ilrv I'altiiuore, a daughter, nf lirooks;
Meiii hani. Iliikrr, W. 11. Malone, Corval- ''1,a Hi'g'gerty, a daiighier, of Wah
lis; Kalph H, Uetzel, Corvallis; II. S. ! ington; William Mdllwain, a sun of
Andeisi.n. Oregon City; (I. Springer, I Salem; Xnm-v Vintini, ami daughter of
rincvillc; i;. yi, Cornett. I'nneulle; j Cortland ; ll, nl.a White, a grand dimgh
li. W. Marsteis, Rosoburm Sam .Imcuh. i ter of iu n M.. Til. , ,
i son, lioselmrg! (I. W. Carman Condon
deo. li. Pul,, k, Condon; (leorge Hag-
' ney, ( aiivon city; H. C. Leven, Burns:
i T. L. TuiVelle, Jacksonville; M. J.
iHiryea, .Wilaud; C. (1. (iillette, (irar.ts
i Pass; Mmmu Hunks, Klaiuatn Falls;
lMiien uin-i, Ivlnniath Pals: K. II
Smith, 1
seviow; Harry I., llown,
i McKnight, Albauv; C
Albany; W. M. Hushey,
. l'li'termm, Heppner; V,
"11 nor; Chas. ti. Hilyeu,
I. li. us Leslie, .loseoln I.
Ku-!
II.
Sv 1
W.:
Kn-
. S. i
1 gene; IV
I Stewart,
lem; C. i
Snicad, II
terprise;
(nulling, l'li,
Dnlles; Oeo. W. .lohii-
stun, lliil'ur; ll.
B. lteasoiier, llillstioro:
iiciirv I', ix. v.s, Twickenham; Fred A
I'.dwards, l',is-il; J. . Podson, Vam
hill; A. K. l.ovett, Kitlinond; 11. .1. Fd
wards, I'oim Huttu; Fred La Follctte,
icsi-ent; I-. ( . ufon, Lake; V
uiireii. l..,i:aud; Fn-ery Olmstead,
iimii.iii,i; ii (i I'luinmer. Cortlaml; J
1 cm. m. lias; r'reil Krusow
(irasS
"ll'.v; ( . il. Marsh
irsli l'n.ll..t,..,. ta,,,
Vm Ver l Th
1 ullev, W ,.si
eiin; .1. k. I'hv U (Imude- Waltir M
' '" '. I a (..nnde, and J. A. Uck. v
.Onlniio. .
.
, Cfittfir forv!.
UtllCUl VdrranZa
I D Jl T f 1 - ,
...... '?,.afe &S;liiicoln Highway Tourists
1 iirrani-t Ii
iftered'the most crush
. iii defeat
111 lutt-ithft in the fit'lit,,,,.
about Miti.toicy, according to ndvices
ret-eived ncre.
The iln forciw, numbering 10,000
men, r,. do. lined to have driven the
Crril:i:i,ln fuim k'ilhi lian-iu hu,.
Towarii .Moniet
i Tiie def.itt i,r
y with heavy losnos.
the CarraiKistus is tie-
, ciare.1 to I ,. .,nnp,i. Thcv lost l(HH) '
men killed a..,! an ev.n greater number'
........ I . 1 I
t, tlllllilt'tl,
'
Anicrtcam TlMiiiX
' l.arclo, T. vns. Auir. L'.V Kk.Kt.,
eats lo,l,.,l with a haif-milliiri dollars
in gold, s,lvVr .,,1 ul ,k
oi ..1 Americana fleeing from the
(iiiaiiajuata retion of Mexico arrivit.i
here tdav. pt, American refugee
said .i-riou, disturbancva bad broke
out in central Vesica.
rXOOn DEVASTATION
Washiiigton. .,lir. a. Admirnl Win.
' ter llalttr tmlsy reported to the navy
department that the ilcvattatit n mult
ing f mm the receat fluoda which awept
' ""o n uiiiiift 11 i nini n w rtu
that it ia impcsaihle tot tk faf aasterm
fleet to give adeqnat ait?, but that
everything possible ll tinr done.
mo.
BUG TO FIGHT PESTS.
S.vramento. Cal., Aug. -5.
ch:!o--hoiug bipustubtus is the
i-auie oi a new bus received by
the state horticultural commis
sioner todnv from Italy to be
tinned in orchards for the
parrose of combating pest-" that
are '.at'aekiiig olive, orange and
other fruit trees. The bug is
closely related to the California
laiiy bug which has cstabli.-hed
a reputation as a pest-killer and
is bail to have a keener appe
tite lor lad bua than the Cali
fornia sr-eeies. The state re
ceived ii big shipment from
Italv and its experiments will
be watched with interest.
War Has Saved Wilson
P Vr.VrfilApn Tafi"
CaVS X-rrcSiatfll Idll
San Francisco. Aug.
TJS-fl nclariv Anir. ii. That
the;
war has saved President Wilson from I
the disapproval of the nation and lias
prevented a demonstration of the fall-j
ac.y (if the democratic tariff doctrine,
was the emphatic statement today of,
former President William Howard Tat t,
-,
who is in San Francisco for a week s i first address after his election devoted
visit at the exposition. his entire time to the rural schools of
"This war has prevented the nor-! the country. This iihs caused a large
mal and natural effect of the demo- i number of prominent educators to visit
cratie tariff and has given a protection; the Oregon exhibit as it is the only ex
which that tariff would not have se-, hibit on the ffrounds dealing exclusive-
cured to American industries," he said.
" I fact, the adverse effect to indus-1
tries had already been felt before the
war broke out. '
. ,.M,....-u..ra ,.c
said:
, ... . . men from all parts of the United States
am most heartily in favor ofij ,-: ,,.;,,,. ,.nj
1 1
Mreuaruiiou mr war. e suouoi ratve
immediate steps to safeguard fie ua-
Lion.
n...-.. t .;.i.i ..i,. ,t .i,-,1
morning sessicci of the conference ot ,
Cnitarian and other Christian
cll.ll'CheS I
Toiiiirht '.ia will n,l,lrai tha t 'i, I i fVi-iir !
Rap 11 vun, in t litn Tnn.orrnur 1, Vi 11 i
speak at the Red Cross dav ceremonies j
at the exposition. He will leave for
Seattle September 7. :
I 1 p n f
1x010 Ijlilt VOIllGrCnCG I
TDUIJCi L 1 entc Inaba, instructor in Jap
10 D ilelfj OeptemOer Ijancse normal schools; Miss Chittenden,
of Intai, China, who said of Oregon 's
.Governor Withycombe has appointed
three oUier -neu'ibers on the committee i
Dru0(.-iUr which ;il -,,! i
nare or tn preliminary ? lans for the
I. . t , . . "
(n-f'iif''ia I-and Crmt Confer-
en''e- Inese arP: . Lair Thompson,!
Ikeview, rcpresentina the legislature: I
fl,,r0 p-,,.l
, . . . ..u .iiiuii, K.uiauu. III, n: H
nominat''.! hy President V.
Holt (ii
behalf of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce; and W. K. Newell, Gaon,
who was nominated by ,f. X. Teal,
chairman of the Conservation Commis
sion. Tnc four other represent.! ives ;..
ready selected are: A. C. .i ursters.
Vending; F. M. Wilkius, Eut,eiio; V
1. Vawter, Medford; and J rant B.
Dimick, Oregon City.
Two inemliers remuiii to be Uj pointed.
These are te he i-hosen bv t'h tate
(innge au.1 the State Ked.-ra
011 of
l.aN r.
Tne
governor has announced that '-e
ing a meeting of the Committee.
! is cal
j t.. he i.,i at
l ti ml er 1.
Salem, Wednesday, Sep-
COURT HOUSE NEWS
sk
r r n
""8 t",i,,-v PP"ted nd-
:i'."'r "f ,ho ,,M",,, of s,ir:,1i A
"ln" wll ''"''t intestate in this
l'"iln,.v IVcember !', lit 1-1. leaving ,r.
. I,r0l'erty valued at ifiiiio. The!"'
Mabel A. lieUng. A. A. Uynnn and If.
K. Mcliiturff were mimed ns ap
1'raiscrs. An irlt'r onntinniiii;
w:is issui'.l
today by Judge Hiishcy in the Inntter
nf the guardianship of Altti Armstrong.
11 as siaie.i tnat the inter
est of Alta Armstrong in three panels
of real rstate consisting of :',Jl acres
wTl acres and Ull acres, respedivelv!
nn,i neeii so l, liy the guardian l.illi
Uaii
r- ''' -
. . . ""
Hie h-anngn, the malter of the mad
petition! tor by (Iconic W. K ;., ),t
and others through the lloveiiden farm
will noine up In the countv court to.
K. j morrow. There was reinoustran.e
against
the rtmd nnd a disaereemi.nt
as to the matter of cbumu-o. Tint r...i
I Viewers rt'cimtnion.ln.l .il...... i,.:..., .. 1 .
,, , , ' ' " "niie
! 'r' IIwv,,,,,i'B ', lt,'JtHI .la,nB...
v iiriumiaic: 11. 11. ininnar. Klnnintli
f ,A "'"fT "'V ,S"'M at ,h" Mr- S' K" ""r-v' Va'"w- Mll'1',
oitur ..r ,lie tt i.nty cl. iK v,.,ter.lavM. Pnirv. Kugene; Clara C. Klinor.
, afteinoo,, rtntieis t cl,--i nl, fiir ii- Klnnintli Kails; M. 0. Kvnns, Corvallis-
i","' Swl,,,n ml Mil,lll''l White also of' A- M. Klliott. Salem; K. S. Kveudon,
Salem. Monmouth; L. Sylvia Fletcher I nke.
Arrive Al Oakland Today
Oaklnnd, Cal., Aug
-Arriving at
tic
t'nklnnd citv limits on i li.i,.i...i
t;. th.,... ...1. ...... ... :.
it, ot- 11 ov i it. ..lit-
Wythe Henderson, chief of the trnV.
poration exhibit. wu nree,,
the visitora arelcoine on Ix-hult of the
....-.., ., ,ur inicrnatiunal
tion.
exptitf.
IN FLOOD DISTRICT
Little Rock, Atk.. Aug. 5.Hil,n..t
(oBnnuincation with the fliwl strickea
'ri,- Newport waa rotored tod..
,ims m nsri ror Newport
"fd feinl and supplies for the flood
"" There ar 1.300 perna home
iu th city as a result of the hiiih
waters, ttporta here declare
; r..i ,,tl,,V .in-iiu. k,,, : f s ;" 1 ;,v
the great 4000 mile hiuwv .1 ni.n.iiii.N. . ', , 11 .lr ' ' Al. Laugh-
. . -' "v 'v "" """" "iver: Moreme X it,.l,.,ll 11..1,
The ovation received br the traveler.! e V I' Mil,"r;1;. A",,,r'H; V"' Mv- J
drew ,. at the bridge X r S, . , 'lX" .1 't nth' t
Leandro creek, the dividing ,,illt lie !xZ'a 'tw n . ' 'T1-. I t
n.-n vTiKinii.i nn, 1 tho rest of the , i ', '""''Pmce; H. R. ,
countv, eoult lie hesr.l I.I....L- ""mourn; Mrs. II. S lr;-i. 1
SYSTEM APPROVED BY
The International Conference
Draws Many Ideas From
Oregon s Exhibit
This is the harvest time for all edu
cational exhibits at the Palace of Edu
cation, since the National Education
association' has brought to the exposi
tion ten thousand educators from all
parts of the wcrld.
'I he most important addresses ot
the association," says J. A. Churchill,
superintcnueni oi puoiic nisirucuon, in
a report he forwarded to his office
today for filing, "deal with the rural
school problem."
The newly elected president in his
iv wifh the rural nrublem
Snnerintentlent Churchill snent one
Jay at the exhibit receiving visitors
and explaining Oregon's school system.
A iar,,e. number of schoolmen and wo-
toreig
: Prominent among them were: Professor
B. H. Crocheron, state leader boys
, .,,11. 11.- L -n
and girls' clubs, and his assistant, K
. ' V? , .
"lul"13 " ,JVJJ, luuuaiiiui t jiiozi, iu
See W
see wnat rue uregoii ooys anu gins are
doing in dub WOlk, ttnd to meet their
superintendent; R. D. Chadwick of the
()ai7 Indiana, schools, Dr. George W.
Green, of Dowagiac, Mich.; George Scv-
erance, head ot the department of ngri-
culture, Pullman, Wash.; V. I-. C. Palm-
er, superintendent of schools, Iudepend-
exhibit: "This is the most gratifying
thing I find in education today, the
verv work vou arc showine here. With
.11 .1... L :L ! T 1 it. l
uu lUK exnums x nuve seen, uie worn
touched lightly, but you are taking
" P earnest, us tnc ttetaus ot your
exh'l,lt s,how'' Others were: tjupenn-
tn,l.,nf IV W Tlinmua nt S,i ,r f iol-l
Missouri; Z. X. Snyder, president ot
State Teachers' college, Greelev, Col.;
Professor S. II. lladden, of the snnie
college; Jlr. and Mrs. L. A. DeWolfe,
of Nova Scotia, lenacrs in club work;
0. T. I.ornm, instructor of schools, Dur
ban, South Africa. Mr. I.ornm asked
permission to return and make a com
plete study of Oregon's plan of con
ducting the boys' and girls' club work,
as h"e considers this the most important
problem in South Africa. P. 11. Game
well, of Shanghai,- who has charge .J
all the schools in China, alter examin
ing the exhibit carefully, asked leave
to send his secretary to copy all of the
charts in the Oregon exhibit. He niso
requested copies of all publications of
the state department on the rural
schools.
j! George Schultzburg, county school su
. perintendent of Monterey county, Cali-
j forr.'ia. held his teachers' institute on
i that day. In speaking to his teachers
, he said: "I want an of vou teachers
i to visit the Oregon exhibit to see what
i wonderful work that, state is doing in
: her rural schools. Their standard school
:plnn is just what we need iu our coun
ty." Later, he brought his tenchers in
a bodv to visit the Oregon exhibit.
Siiperiiitendei-'t Churchill explained the
plan thoroughly to tne teachers, and it
was voted by them to adopt Oregon's
system for their county. This is the
third county in California to take such
action. "I am more than pleased."
said Superintendent Churchill, "with
the attitude of the California people.
They have been most hospitable in' their
welcome to the Oregon teachers, and
generous in their appreciation of the
work we are doing in our schools."
Some vf the Oregon teachers present
at the convention were:
Mrs. Herbert Armstrong. North Head:
Lena P. Howeriunn, Hood Hiver: Arvilla
M llnrrctf. Hutte Falls; Mvra II. Hut
lor, Monniooth; Mrs. Helen 11. Brooks.
Corvallis; Kate (I. Hakel', Baker; Helen
: Clindboiirne, livain; P. Kleanor Cue,
Hood liivcr: 1.. 1, Clark, Salem; Isabel
, t'hnln.er. V.,r, st (., n,.. c..ii:u
Dallas; Nellie Collins, Pallas; Jessie 1
C,,x. Snlemi .Tosl,i,, i'l,.;.i.,..,
Baker: M. liriinslev Carter. Monmouth-
Ploni M. Cnse. Sniom- Hi.nl,,, V (',,,.
mines finmm,, ivul.'i i' 1...11
t' -Lt j..t. .. . 1 . ' J.
st-.n-. r.. r. in min. r-aiem; ,1. a,
C-hur..l.ill. Salem; Alice L. Pavies,
view; Kmmie Haley Frazelle, Multno
inah; Hael Grimm, t'orvnllis: Martha
Gnlbreth. Timlatia; Kdnn Giilbreth Tu
alatin; l.obi tirnff. Ho,,,! Hiver; lrs
Marsliall Hooper. Grnnls Pass: (Ycile
riiiiiimaii, i.iv lirande; Vera II
onier.
noseniir,.; ...! ,, 1 ,
: llohm im.,i, . 11 - .
view; Mnrv
' : '' "or .iciiK
ins. As-
Titriit. , , '
Fnddoek. Fun.,...,. TI. .1'
lVrki
Fin,..,,... v v:: """"
Marshfiel.l. n'""'rtson.
nth V.11.. 1.1: ivmm-
p L' V . . . Mamnth
Falls
' ' "-"'"Hiil, ll Lt. Sheld
on Vi.rt.....
t. 1 '. .-sneiitun
f " "
Vlugene; Hnxel M. Stant'on.'fl,
r. L. stetson.
lood River:
... i, , ' ' (""ii, .Marshl e d; Clara
V. Tredctdil. .).. v 1 . . ura
a nrv f hoi... ....
gen.
l'andon;
Albativ- E. J w V"n M,",
k I 11 J- t''rman, Haker; l.rl
Walker Rloa: Mbel li. We,,
vZTy'' KyJ- Wt'"' arsh field
t ranees ouiif. Kugene.
-t-iriii; ,1.
WOMAN WANTS
TO HEUVOTHERS
ByTeHLng HowLydia LPink.
ham's VegetableCompound
Restored Her Health.
Ml.m; fllrlo " T t,o,J . i
trouble and weaknfisa that annoyed
wo wiiunuauy, J
tried doctors and all
kinds of medicine
for several years
but was not cured
untilltookLydiaE.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
hope my testimonial
will help other suf
fering women to
try your wonderful
111 u medicine. Mrs.
M.E. Miller, Box234, Commerce.Okk
jVnother "Woman who has Found
Health in LyUiaE.IMnklmm'
Vegetable Compound.
LindBborg, Kansas. " Some years
ago 1 suffered with terrible pains in my
side which I thought were inflammation,
also with a bearing down pain, back
cche, and I waa at times awfully ner
vous. I took three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
ajn now enjoying good health. I will
be glad to recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering with female trou
ble and you may publish this letter."
-Mrs. A. L. Smith, R. No, 3, Box 60,
Lindsborg, Kansas.
If you have tho slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Piakham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkbam XcdicineCo.
(confidential) I-ynn,Mass.,f or ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Attendant At Los Angeles
Skating Rink Receives
Fortune of $250,000
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 25.- George
Monbcrg is the happiest man in Los
A'ngeles today. H'sSnfruLd Ue's going
to wake up and hear, tlio alarm clock
ringing. " ,r
Alonberg was employed ns attendant
in the Los Angeles skating rink. There,
for n small compensation, he assisted
awkward skaters, helped folks strap on
the rollers and discouraged turbulent
spirits on the floor. It was undciiiab-.
ly a grind.
Last evening n lawyer walked into
the rink nnd handed Alonberg a slip nf
I paper.
I It was a notification that lie hail
I just fallen heir to $250,000 left him
! by his grandmother, Christiana Mon
bcrg, in Denmark.
! Monbcrg registered bewilderment,
astonishment, joy, disbelief, uspieiin,
; gloom, in rapid succession Then the
I lawyer convinced him it was true and
; lie reversed the gamut, - registering
gloom, suspicion, disbelief, joy, astou
; ishment and bewilderment, ns the legal
man tlkcd. Now he believes. Wind.
I will he do with the money! Travel'
Buy estates, nutomobiles, horses! Not
! much. Alonberg looked nround the Li "
J Angeles roller skating rink.
! "I'll take my money," he cried,
!"und build the swellost roller kat
. ing rink in tho world."
j NEW OUTBREAK IN HAITI.
Washington, Aug. 23. The gnnboaH
Sacramento and Afarietta were ordered
,to Haiti by the navy department today,
upon the suggestion of Rear Admiral
Cuperton that there might be a fr''h
j native outbreak tiieta.
T rOUNTAINS, H0TKL9, OH IWCWHt'
Get
HOHLBOr
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED KVllLEi
The Food-Drink for All Ages
RICH MM. MALT CHAIN EXTRACT, IN FOWDI
Unlets you may -HORLICK'S"
you may get a Substitute-
s: Dr. Stanton
1 r-. ....
uermatologist
To introduce my me- X
f o i
i facial blemithes and ;:
X treating the scalp. Any V.
fit .
taay presenting this ado.
i J nwm 'It
l ire Ug.tf wilt S- I
care one treatment for X
e .
race or scalp.
I 301 Steeves Bldg. :.t
t Phone 393
4