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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUG. 25, 1915. FIVE Loss of Liner Arabic Caused Slump in Stocks New York, Aug. 21.-r-The--los8 of the Arabic caused a sharp drop in the mar ket on Thursday when it wag realized that this threatened a fresh and danger ous crisis in our relations with Ger many. In one form or another, the war con tinues to dominate fiuancial affairs here. Although we have succeeded iu being strictly neutrul in our actions, our foreign and domestic trade, our foreign exchange and security markets as well as our banking arrangements have all been deranged more seriously and more fundamentally, than at any time since the Civil war if not even more than during that great crisis. If the dis organization hag been extraordinary, go, too, have been the energy and ability with which it has been met and over come. Thig country has exhibited in dustrial strength and financial capacity far beyond all expectations. The conse quence is. we are facing a future in which the chief danger lies in an ex cess of optimism. We aro far more like ly to suffer from too much activity, too much confidenco and too much specula tion than too little. Evidently wo are liable to run into a period of excessive inflation, the danger of which I hope is fully recognized by those who control our banking system. . We are now the mlv first class commercial power whoso resources aro not being wasted by war, and. while nil other great trading and industrial nations are rushing madly into losses which it will require years to overcome, and some of which never will be recovered, the United States is steadily augmenting its resources and preparing itself for a new era of ex pansion in both domestic and foroign trade. When the war is over, it will be found that the rclativo economic posi tions of tho various nations will have vastly changed. Getumny will require years of recuperation. So, too, will.Bcl giura and parts of France. Kussia and Italy may feel the consequence less se riously than tho countries just mention ed, while Great Britain will feel the in juries least of all the belligerents. But the United States remains tbo only great power in tho world that will, or even can, benefit from this tragic strug gle. In estimating our business future this is tho central fact that should not be forgotten. Attention in financial circles has once more been concentrated on foreign ex change. Sterling dropped to 4.84, the lowest on record. This means a shrink age of nearly 5 per cent in sterling ex change, compared with about 17 per cent in French exchango, about 12 per cent in German exchange and 25 per ent in Italian. The decline in sterling would have gone still further had it not been made known that the British gov ernment was taking active Bteps for protecting its credit in this market. The situation in exchange was rapidly be coming mora acute by knowledge that the time was approaculng when the ex cess of exports over imports, which is at the bottom of the present exchange crisis, would become still moro formid able. Some stable settlement of Eu rope's debt to tho United States is im perative. Our creditors may talk about sendinil us another 250 to 300 millions of gold, but they can poorly sparo it and wo do not want it, our present stock being so hug. ns to bo embar rassing, if not positively dangerous as an inflationary element.- To us such a proposal does not seem in lino with good finance. It would seem as if tho only practical way of adjustment was the selling of British short term notes or bonds in tho United States. British hold ers connot be induced to part with any further important amounts of American securities. Efforts to raise loans In this country by pledging British hold- "THE CUB" AT OREGON TOMORROW ings as collateral secr-i thus far unsuc cessful; nor have any of the many,oth" er attempts to re-establish British credit offered much promise. The simp lest and in some respects the best plai. is for Great Britain to place a short term note or bond issue on this side Should the rate or conditions be mudi satisfactory, there is little doubt tin loan would be taken. Capital is accum ulating here and new home obligations have been comparatively limited. In view, however, of the good rates which capital is likely to command in this country, special inducements must be Made by the British government. It such a loan succeeds, others are sure to follow. The announcement of some such plan as this may come at any time, and would be a distinct relief in the ex change situation. Activity in the war stocks continues with wide fluctuations. Many of these stocks have already scored remnrkuble advances in spite of persistent profit taking. The steel issues have been espe cially conspicuous for strength. Much of their rise has been legitimate be cause the industry has risen from "pau per to prince" in a few short months. Nearly all the leading steel plants are running to nearly their full capacity and securing bettor prices. Many of the munitions contracts have also been placed at prices which yield a very handsome profit, even after deducting outlays for new plant and machinery. On the stock exchange the activity has been remarkable and million share davs are no longer a'novclty. Since the first of the year transactions on the stock exchango have aggregated about 87,000,000 fctmrcs, compared with 46,000,000 shares at the same time a year ago. The exchange did not close until the end of July in 1914, so that in comparison less than three weeks last vear are omitted. Nevertheless, the transactions aro nearly double those of the same period of last year. This shows a sudden and remarkable revival of the speculative spirit which has been con fined almost entirely to tho war group and steel shares. . General trade was quiet, but a satisfactory degree of con fidenco prevails in nearly every di rection" based as explained in our pre vious advices, upon the fine harvest and activity in tne steel inuusiry. nun road shares are attracting more atten tinn since it is believed that they will benefit during tho Inst quarter of the year from the effects of tho good harv est and renewed industrial activity. The future of the market will of course be largely governed by tho progress of the war. At present genuine peace indications are in sight, although ef forts to bring the strugglo to an end are being made in various directions. The trading clement on the floor of the exchange are still talking and work ing for a reaction. Their tactics, how ever, lack aggressiveness and all offer ings from this source have beon readily absorbed this morning. Public partici pation in the market is steadily increas ing, tho continued optimistic reports of business conditions throughout the country having apparently at last awak ened tho interest of the general investor in the market's possibilities. The strongest influence in shaping senti ment is unquestionably the wonderful improvement in tne BTeei ministry w cording to the authorities steel produc tion is practically ot full capacity of our mills and producers ror unmm time in a long while are able to dictate to consumers Of course the basic factor in the immediate situation .is the un settled condition in foreign exchange and until some plan is devised for right ing this the market will probably show nervousness ftrnl price flue -tuations will be highly irregular. HENRY CLLttb. iili WimvXJi m MARTHA HEDMANW ' ( ir wVXMkP In m"the cub" ( 1 1 L " fKMir$S IUwith JOHN WINES) V, I !AQtSt$9t$m&&t$M OREGON AlWSV?, Tonight and tomorrow at the Oregon t agined than described in a short news- theatre there will be presented the five part photoplay, "The Cub," released by the World Film Corporation and based upon William A. Brady's sue paper paragraph, John Hines, a finished and versatile young comedian, who has made Bcveral successes in World rum features, finds in the part of "The Cub" a vehicle for desifful ptnge offering of the same ! his rich and rollicking humor, name. Thompson Buchanan, author ot "Life," and many other notable plays, wrote "The Cub." Martha Hedinan is the lovely heroine of an exciting comedy which treats of the remarkuble miBuuventures of a young newspaper reporter suddenly flung into the terrible turmoil of a Kentucky feud. He rails in love with one girl, and gct3 himself beloved by another. The girls belong to opposing families, and the result to poor little Steve, "the Cub," can be better im- Dorothy Farnum, a beautiful youne actress, is also in the cast; so is Robert Cummings, the astute and self -restrained detective of "Alias Jimmy Valen tino." Also Bert Starkey, the most adroit little crook ever seen in pic tures, and Jessie Lewis. It's a splendid coinedy-drnma cast, and "The Cub" will assuredly be pop ular with movie fans. The director of the picture is Mons. Maurice Tourneur, who has put out some wonderful dra matic successes for World Film. Chinig Chinik CAMPFIRE GIRLS Characteristic Dances, Singing Comedy Feature Photoplay THE CUB In which the cub eporter falls in love with the pretty daughter on one side of a bitter Kentucky feud, and is loved by the lovely girl of the opposite faction. It finally takes the militia to clear up the critical situation. JOHN HINES MARTHA HEDMAN DOROTHY FARNUM IN THE STELLAR ROLES . DON'T MISS THIS BIG SHOW ADMISSION 10c&&tm&&&$&&&&V NEW TODAY Oa cent per word each Inter- T V4UU -opy ror advertisement!! oa der this heading should ba la by t p. a. s o O o 53 S3 O 3 ( PHONB MAIN SL HAY for sale Phone 13-F-.13. Aug25' REMEMBER Fred's Night Lunch. A28 HAY for sale, l'hone oti-F-13. Ailg'JC WANTED Woman or girl for genoral housework. Photic oUo-M. Aug'2ti YOl'NG Jersey hull for sale pigs. Phono 86-F-22. also small Atig27 FOH KENT 4-room apartment, fur nished. Inquire 210 S. 14th st. Aug28 CRAVVFORPS for canning, 7'e and 50c per bushel, l'hone 1771. Aug25 CATARRH CAUSED JY A GERM Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh It self Can ..Be ..Cured, says Specialist. Wonderful Results from Breathing Medicated Air. MAY ITJTRELLE DELIGHTS . WITH MASTERPICTURE Beautiful May Allison Acts Heroine in Mutual Feature Best Seller is Adapted "The Secreary of Frivolous Affairs," With Harold Lockwood, Has Fine Cost. Datum is mean sea level. For instance the elevation at the stato cnpitol is 1714 feet, something every citizen ot know. The United ! States has been carrying on this work 1882 and about 4u per ccm ui FAIR GROUNDS BULLETIN Ktnr Fair Grounds. Salem, Or., Aug. or. ti, nonlnnieal Rurvev nartv broke; " "".-r - - ' ..inert ihnz and aouui, 1U iji-i camp this morning, moving three miles " - 1 , , passions, north of Salem. The chief of the party ?rca- A " " L.i v..ri. an wr cent . v . i. i i :.. nan uecii ' . is Charles llnrtman, wno nus uo area of Alaska has now been Hio service thirteen years engaged in , . e of the Hawaiian is lands is in progress. Tho members ot the geological survey party in tins section are (.'has. llnrtman, chief of party; Hoy B. Kilgore, O. B. Graben horst, Harry B. Gates, Ralph elborii, Arthur B. Bass, H. 9. Keynolds. Frank Uonard, A. I. Scott, Geo. A. Thomas. Their address is Salem, Oregon, K. t. n Nn l. Everything has the appearance of rain within a couple or (lays, a cieur kv Inst, niiiht and a hazy one today. The mail for secretary W. Al .lones has reached such proportions thnt the letter carrier has asked for a piano Washington Tost: One drawback to cutting war melons in Europe is thnt each slice has to come out of some other fellow's melon. tonocraiiical work in tho Atlantic, Central, Rocky Mountain and Pacific CoaBt States. Mr. Hart man is the one who determined the heights of Piko's Teak and made the surveys in the no torious Feather river section in Cali fornia. The party has been in camp here for a couple of months making a survey of tho Willamette valloy in the Salem district), for drainage and irri gation investigations. The work will be completed this fall. This work is carried on extensively throughout tho United States. In this region the sur vey nartv is ascertaining the 5-foot contour interval and determining ele vations to the nearest tenth of a foot. The maps are generally published with in appreciable time after the comple tion of the field work. ' The field scale is one half mile to the square inch. Medicine taken into the stomach will never cure catarrh. And neither will the sprays, douches, lotions, creams and other temporary reliefs that so many catarra victims mane a naou oi usiug. To cure catarrh so it won't come back you must first drive from your body the millions of germs that are flourish ing in the inner recesses of your nose and throat and are causing the disease. There is a preparation which does this called Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me). Hyomei is a germ killing vaporized air formed from the purest oil of Eucalyp tus combined with other healing and antiseptic ingredients. You breathe Hyomei through the mouth and nose by meanB of a littlo hard rubber inhaler which druggists furnish with it. This medicated germicidal air penetrates in to every fold and crevice of the mucous membrane of your nese and throat, kills the catarrh germs that lodge there, soothes, reduces and heals tho swollen inflamed membranes, stops the discharge, and opens up the clogged nose and air passages in a truly wonder ful way. It gives blossed relief in five minutes from catarrhal distress of every kind and if you make a practice of breathing Hyomei for a few minutos cacH day for just a few weeks not only will all the symptoms of catarrh vanish but tho disease itself will be a thing of the past. No one need try or buy Hyo mei on pure fnitb. Daniel J. Fry nnd many other leading druggists in Salem and vicinity sell it with tho positive guarantee that it must cure catarrh or that the money paid for it will be re funded. Hyomei is very inexpensive and with this protecting guarantee be hind your purchase thore is absolutely no reason why any sufferer from catarrh should not give it a fair trial. A JOB FOB EVERYBODY. A play that mokes you doubly in love with the summer nnd thrills yob in anticipation of its manitolu possibil ities is "The Secretary of Frivolous Affairs," the four-part Mutual Muster picture by May Allison, who is a cele brated author herself and the widow of Jacquos Futrelle, who lost his life SENTJTO ASTORIA Governor Asks Secretary of Navy To Detail Warship To Annual Regatta WANTED Thro ton go.nl Inquire 1-13-1 Court street. cow-hay. Aug"5 TWO fine oak and glass show cases for salo. See Poole drug store, tf N'O. 1 second-growth fir, $3,30; furnace wood, $3.25 per cord, l'hone 2240. tf HOP-PICKERS wanted. Fry's drug storo. U. Register at W. Cooley. Aug28 jSJ- - 1 1 1 ft t fCU MUTUAL MASTER PICTURES Beautiful May Allison plays the part of the clever heroine in that stirring drama of social life and mysterious intrigue. Secretary of Frivolous Affairs A strong cast of screen favorites rounds out this wonderful production, including the popular Harold Lockwood. Produced by the American Film Mfg. Company. Fascinating Thrilling Beautiful. Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday Bligh Theatre Adults 10c Worth More Children 5c Plug awav! Plug away! What's tbo use of whinin'J Cnn't you sec it's dawn o' dayt Look! the sun is phinin'l What's the use o' hngglin'f Peel your cout an' buckle in I Laziness is more'n sin Idleness is piuin'! . Do it now! Do it now! Mav bo no tomorrow! Show' the other fellow how! Bear his pain an' sorrow! Man's a needy brotherhood; Everybody, it1 he would, Might lend other, people good Wouldn't need to borrow! Grub along! Grug along! Whistle like you meant it! Tell a joke! an' sing a song No man will resent it! Lend a lift, an' don't be tight! Hoardin' joy was never right! Treat the other fellow whito-v Keep life like Clod lent it! Hit tho grit! Hit the grit! Tumble to, an' tusslel Grab a hold, an'' tote your bit! Now's the time to rustlel No one cares to hear your groans! Change your growls for gayer tones! Don 't be just a bag a' bones! Get to work, sn' hustle! Ernest Kverhart linker. Salem, Ore., Aug. 24. Omaha World Herald: Those aero planes flying about Fremont county had better be careful and not run into nnv of those tnll cornfields. BisuRATED MAGNESIA For dyspepsia, indigestion, souring of wi itul ami hvDerai'iditv of tho stom ach (acid stomach). A teaspoonful in a i fourth of sins of hot water usually igives INSTANT KKL1KF. Hold by all lilrmriiHts in either powder or tablet ...... . r.d fonu at 00 cents per bottle. Governor Withycombo this morning received the following telegram from F. C. Haley, chairman of the Astoria Reeatta committee: "As a national public demonstration of tho work of the United States En gineering Department In achieving a channel entrance to the Columbia Kiver of over thirty-three feet at low tide, we renuest vou to earnestly ask Secretary Daniels to detail one of the largest vessels of the Pacific, Reserve Naval tieet, now ai sun r rum-men, iu participate in the Annuiil Regatta events at Astoria, Oregon, September 2, 3 and 4, 1915, thus emphasizing the practicability of the entrance to. the only fresh water harbor for ocean going vessels on the Pacific Coast, or both, and demonstrating to tho public, at large the meritorious use of tho Con- cehsionnl Hiver nmt unrmir appropria tions, with references particularly to the Columbia River Basin and to indi cate tho ideal possibilities that 1 his centrally located, well protected har bor has as future Pacific. Coast. naval base. We nsk this in nddition to Cruiser Albany already designated." After notifying Mr. Haley of .his de sire to co-operate, he sent the follow ing telegram to .luscphino Daniels, Sec retary of the Navy: "Through the excellent work of Un united states Engineering Department, and the. wise expenditure of the Con gressional River and llnrbor appropria tions, entrance to the Columbia River llnrbor of over thirty-three feet at low water has been obtained. Astoria holds annual recatta September 2, 'A and 4. I eladly add my remiest to others Hint you detail one of the largest vessels! of the Pacific Reserve Naval Fleet, now nt) San Francisco, to participate in this Regatta, thus eniphnsizing the Former Senator Turner Speaks to Oregon Lawyers Portland, Ore., Aug. 25. In an ad- ress before the joint meeting of the Washington und Oregon Bar associa tions hero today, former United States Senutor George Turner, of Washing ton, condemned indiscriminate criticism or the courts of thiB timo and urged that men in the legal profession do everything possible to' put a stop to it. "The idea that judges must bo pro gressive and abreast of the times, and bend tho law to modern exigencies, is both Billy nnd pernicious," Turner de clared. "They ought to bo abreast of the law and zeulous to apply its prin ciples to tho promotion of justice, but they have nothing to do with tho times. The times may require a clwingo iii the law but it is no part of thoir duty to make the change." In another address United States Sonator George E. Chamberlain, of Ore gon, reviewed the history of the meth ods and extent that the public resources, more particularly timber luiuls and water powers, have fallen into the hands of a few selfish interests in the past ana tlien sounded a warning against the move ho declared was un der way to secure moro lux legislation so that the remainder of the water i ower resources mny bo gobbled tin, Senator Chamberlain appealed to the lawyers and the judges to get behind the principle of leasing and governmen tal regulation embodied in the Ferris lull nnd assist in working out a hill that will be c(uitublo to the cnptiiilist und public, alike. Frank Reeves, retiring president of the Washington linr nBSoeiutinn, spoke before the joint bur association meet ing, denouncing tho present system of law milking. "The whole system of law milking as now prncticcd is iniquitous ns sin, ob solete ns tilling the soil with a crook ed stick, and unscientific, us going to war with bird shot," he declared. Reeves advocated a one house legisla ture. As Reeves was u member of the 11115 Washington legislature his remarks on law mulling created much comment. HOUSEKKt'.PlNG rooms for rent, 8(55 North High. Phone 612-M, or 681. E. N. Peetz. tf GET your shoes repaired for hop-pick ing; prices reasonable. Nineteenth and State Phone 600. Scpt4 LOST Sunday night, ladies' coat, with pair glasses, near (sublimity. Return 403 Hubbard Hldg. Howard. Aug26 WANTED Three or four shinglers at once. Thos. ilolmnn, at tola, i nono 8-F-2. Aug25 WANTED Family to pick prunos; soino advantages not usually ottered. B. J. Miles, phone 55-F-5. AugSJti WILL TRADE hogs for team of horses and harness; price must be right, lioute 8, Box 10.1, Salem. tf FOR SALE Bartlett pears, 40e per bushel, pick them yourself. 2045 Portland road, Fairgrounds. Aug2f WANTED TO EXCHANGE City lots lor cordwoou. J. 11. Lautomian, d.W ChemekoUi. Phono 900 or 678. tf I WON 'T stand goal for any bills niudo by lleremenia Knnpp K. Soely. Clar ence Even Seely. Aug27 WAN AND WIFR wants work on fnrm by the ycur; good references. E. A. caro Journal. Aug27 I'Olt SALE Oats, wheat and vetch seed. C. A. Shannon. Phone Ua-F-5 or Box 52, lioute 4, Salcui. Aug20 WANTED Man wants plowing or oth er farm work with team. Routo 4, Box Salem, Ore. tr FOR 8ALE--1N0. 5 Underwood type writer, almost new, and little used. Cheap for cash. Call phone 12' or 7 a I. Aug25 Epworth League Social Enjoyed At Liberty A very interesting social wits given practicability of the work done at h'jby the Epworth league ut, Liberty Sat- motilli ot tne 1 omnium, unci giving j u rtltiy evening merited recognition to the Columbia 1 Was rendered. River Harbor. I earnestly request such action, and ask that you wire me your decision. " MAY ALLISOMTHt SECREFARY OF - frivolous affairs'' .ACt MUTUAL MAOTERPICJUBi MADE BY A.MRICAH in the Tituiiie disaster. California lends itself to wonderful pictorial ef fects, and Thomas Mcketts, who pro duced this Miifterpicture for the Fly ing "A"' at Santa Barbara, has made the most of all the wonderful scenery and profuse sunlight thut offered it self in the environment. Ho had, too, an excellent cast to work with, and in May Allison, who plays Loulie, secre tary and heroine, has discovered un ac tress of pictorial loveliness, liveliness and charm which are sure to carry her far on the mini to fame have curried her, in fact, f'r one of the most con servative of metropolitan critics, in an access, of enthusiasm, referred to her in his review as "that little blond love liness." Opens tomorrow at the Bligh theatre for a three day run. Salem Poultry and Egg Circle Succeeds Under the management of Hherrill Fleming, tho Snlem Poultry and Egg Cirdo is gradually making itself as a factor in handling eggs in this section of the county. Although the circle has been organized scarcely two months, it has established a regular market for its members. Mro than that, according to Mr. Fleming, ths members have been receiving an average of five tents a dozen for firsts above the local mar ket price. Thin week, the circle has been netting it members 27 cents a dor en cash for strictly firsts. The members do not have to wait for returns on their eggs, but are (-aid tho cash on deliv ery. Tho egg circle was organized through the efforts of U J. C'hnpin, who was familiar with this method of disponing of eggs by farmers in the east. The cir cle is not n stock proposition, nor is there any to sell. The members mere ly pay their membership dues of $1, and enter Into nn agreement to furnish a certnln number of doten of eggs. This is necessary in order that the mnnago raent may be able te estimate the num ber of csws that Tvlll be received each week, and arrange for a market accordingly. WHATEVER IS 18 BEST. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. I know as my life grows older, And mine eyes have clearer Hight That under each r:nk wrong somewhere There lies the root 'of Right; That each sorrow has a purpose, By the sorrowing oft unguessed, But' ns Hiire as the sun brings morning, Whatever is is best. I know that each sinful fiction. As sure as the ni;ht brings sliado Ts somewhere, sometimes punished, Though the, hour be long delayed, 1 Know mill WH' soul ih umh-ii Sometimes by tho heart's, unrest, And to grow means often to suffer Hut whatever is is best, I know there are no errors, In tho great Eternal plan, And all things work together For tho final good of man. And I know as my soul speed onward, In itM granil Eternal quest, I shall say as look earthward, Whatever is is best. ; TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS! An excellent program The following numbers bein'g given: Instrumental music, The Misses Car oline und Francis lleubetz and Kate Mize. Solo Valt ida Ohmnrt. Itecitut ion Gladys Williums. Solo Miss Kate Mize. Heading Miks Ruth Weaver. Solo Mr. Leo Dennett. Domestic Science Band Ten Ep worthians. Recitation Gladys Weaver. Solo Mrs. Silas Rich. Instrumental iiiusii; Miss Helen Harris. Dialogue (In" Wunt of a Servant) Epworthians. Tableau (Rock of Ajjcs.) Esther Acklcy. The Grange held its monthly meeting Saturday. Aucust 21. A very good at tendance was present considering the extreme warm weather. The morning nnd afternoon' session was taken ui with tho Initiation of new members, with tho exception of a short lecture hour. During this timo the market system wits touched up and then post poned until the next monthly meeting. Miss llutli weaver gnvc a spii-wim min ing after which the grange closed, Feeling Runs High Over Preacher's Death Gary, Did, Aug. 2.1. Feeling ran high in Gary today over the murder of Rev. Edmund Kaiser, pastor or nt. unites EvHiiifelicul Lutheran church, who was LOST A pair of rimless spectacles be tween Shipping street and the Silver ton road. 1'lcaso return to Jtnruitl office, Atig2fi EOR SALE 20 iicre.i, about 2Vi miles from Salem; price if SO per acre; terms to suit. It. V. Scliuett, Salem, Ore., It'otito 2. Do nut phone. Aug 72 l-'Alf.M FOR, It KNT Stock nnd grain farm for rent. Inquire at room z'i Mre.vnian block, Snlem, Ore. Refer ences required. Aug.'! I WILL L'L'V green prunes for drying. Henry A. Tnwnsend, Box 102, Routo Phono ,'tti-l''-2:i. One inilo west " Liberty. tf CRUSH prunes wanted by W. C. Till son lor drying. Phono him whnt you have to offer and ho will call on you. W. O. Tillsrm, phono U!7:i. Aug27 BUNA VISTA FERRY BOAT For salo cheap. New and in good running or der. Paying proposition. Inquire J. A. Huston, Buna Vista, Ore. Sept 5 OWNER of new fi-room house, now here from California, offers same very cheap for ct'hh, or will take good auto I art pay. See him at Bayue build ing, rooiu 8. Aug3l) Albany, N. V. -Fniiti.il A man who 1 Ii(,,lt Hflcr ho lmhli,)y wouJliii V on np,'iinr in imnoi 1,111. Assemblyman Alfred E. Smith says he would rather be a lamp post on Park How than chief executive of the Gold en' state. San Francisco, A "love me, love my dog" Itttitude brt'ke up a tropical honeymoon for Mrs. K. F. Heath, Of ficials wouldn't let ner dog land In Honolulu without threo month's quar- i antinc, so she wouldn't land either. j Sun Francisco, Aug. 2!!. Ten thou-j sand dollars for a little finger severed ; by tho teeth of a mule is asked by j Charles Fellon io a suit filed hero. denounced the allies. Chief of Police Heinlz is certain the murderer or murderers struck down Rev. Kaiser in revenge for his niter 1Ii believes Slavs emuloved in tho steel mills hero wcr.i responsible for nn clew to tho Identity of tho slayer. MONEY TO LOAN tin improved farms at 7 per cent tinnuiil interest. I am representing tho Commerce Sal'o Deposit &, Mortgage Co., of Portland, Ore. Quick delivery of money. Write mo. F. J. Berger, Salem, Oro. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE 11 1-4 neren, all in cultivation, mostly in Italian prunes ll years old; 2 acres loganber ries, 1 ncro cherries, and other fruits; fair buildings, good well and running witter; 3' miles south of Snlem, ono mile east, of Liberty. Will take house and loLJf&Hnlcm on first payment, balance eusy terms. Address Owner, R, V. D, 4, Hot g. Auggr. the crime. Tho body was found lying nmrwig soino bushes near Kaiser's home. Cordti iiad been twisted about the neck and wrists and there wore bullets in tlm neck and shoulder. That Rev, Kaiser had received dcatli threats because of his (iro German ut terances was revealed today when Chief lleintz said ho had asked permission to carry a revolver for his own protec tion. Detectives declared to lay it was ap parent tho pastor had been attacked nnd murdered in his own home and then I rugged out into tho htisnes, They huvo Minneapolis, Aug. 215. A report car-1 r'md on a brokers wiro here today that tho Dardanelles had been penetrated 1 failed to affect the grain market. A Big Surprise for Hop Pickers i: 400 Tents at cost prieo for tats week only. Also everything needed f lor camping. Jftiin rati io see us ti you need anyiuing in -inn H. Steinbock Junk Co. The House of Half a Million Bargains. 302 N. Commercial Bt. Thone 808