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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
'i i K 'J i , TWO T Social and I CAKOL 8. Complimentary to lit tie Miss Mar garet King on her sixth birthday, a urprise paity wan given yesterday by her mother, Aire, .lerry King, and Mm. K. A. Miller. The little people gather ed at the home of Mrs. Miller and when all was in complete readiness tho small guest of honiir was ushered n the seenn. Much merriment followed, mieh diminutive folk of thut age may al ways be depended upon to create on birthday occasions. Bongs and reeita tions by tho children formed an enter taining feature of the afternoon. And the climax to the fun wait, of course, the festive birthday cake, with it nix twinkling candles. The little girls who njoyed the party were: Jane Fa ire hi Id, Elizabeth Fairchild, Martha Nichols, ftila louise Wright, Ueanor Wright, Margaret Wildridge, Henrietta Bishop. Mr. Frank Myers and two children left yestordny for Iowa, where they will 'visit Mrs. Myers' mother in Bioux City. wrs. Aiyers will le gone about two months, also visiting in Mapleton and Ues Moines. m Mr. and MrR. C. W. Ftmith returneil yesterday from a several days' atav n l'ortland. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Young and family, who have boon residents on I no Garden Toad for tho past four years, are moviuK to Btaybon, where Mr. Young will ot a general merchandise .store. Air. iVnilllff'M intnrntm lwii l,n.H ......I is a fruit ranch on the Garden road!':iJ c"y yeitordny. during his residence here. m m m Owing to tho death of Mr. Savage, the Garden road families will not hold their picnic dinner Saturday night as intended. Little Miss Henrietta Tlishon and Miss Helen Artke have been visiting in J,elnnon at the homo of Miss Mabel Temple. The W, C. T. II. held a nicuicsoeial t the country homo of Mrs. (I. Jliggins on lues.my. The members went in ma chines, carrying their well-filled lunch Baskets. A bountiful dinner was sorv d at noon on tho pleasant grounds and an liuorniai program of music, was en joyed during tho afternoon, to which Mrs. Prank Friekoy contributed several pleasing numbers. Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Urown, aeooin I'Stiiod by their house guest, Mrs. Will H. King, motored to Ncskowin over the week end, whom thev were guests of tho Dim ,T. Fry.. Mrs. King iias left for I'ortlund, where she will visit friends before returning to her homo in Washington, !), ('. mm Mrs. V i 1 1 i ii m Neil nll, ,n B,)M) ( l'ortland. am visiting at the homo of Mrs. ('. .1. Green. mm The expectations of those who at tended the benefit performance of the Chinig ( hinik group of camp fire girls t the Oregon thcnler last ovening, were more than fulfilled, as llio pro gram was most eiitertiiiniug tinniigh out, and oiin abounding in fniiciful mid characteristic touches of Indian life. The various numbers revealed an artis tic finish and technical skill that onlv B I' "e n nt of thorough train ing and practice could nccimipliBii. The olo, "Hnowdcor," by Miss Kdna Ack ermnti, was receivo.1 with much entliusi m, and was suggestivo or Indian lore ml scene, while popular "Aloho-Oe," given as a duct by Miss Ackerman and T4iss (Iretchin llrown, was equally Hell rendered. Miss Alice Mct lellHn 's Hpan ish ilanen was very gracefully perform mI and the solo dance by Mis. (I. Ii. tJiugrich, the guardian, whs replete with charm. The group dances and songs were especially enjoyed by Hie and trnce, which n,0io than filled the sent ing capacity of the located. There will bo another pei luiiiian. e this even ing at. the Oregon. H t Mr. and Mrs. I'red Zenger have re turned from a motor trip to Newport. Miss Marv Hums, the daughter of Mrs. D. C. Hums, of I'nrilnnd, who liss been toe limine guesl of ,rs. j lliiitsello the past I h o idis. has re turi.ed to her home in Portland, The ,lue Hnnduv school enjoved picnic at the I'aitgiounds M,iudv ultoriKion and evening. Nupper was etved in cnfoleria style, one of the must Welcome nnu ,, ,lt. , the ever iKipnlar luuiinberi v punch About 100 ) tiling people were present to muko ineriy In (he usual pl.-nic jBslnun, t'niipliiiieiitnrc to Mis. t.n,.v and her son, Walls,,., of Ulsmarck, ry .. a pleasunt fiircwell partv was Kit en Tucs.luv evening by Mrs. Ilarrv I II. Ill I on Miller stieet. Tito hundred! was played throughout the ettniiig, the' Huc.ts cii. lmg tuice tables. Mrs, IVck ...i iier sou, hst,. (,,, ti,tlllR i Ntlein the pnst two months, will leave for their home on Saturday. Mrs, U. 1). Allen, of St. 'BI, Ore w spending a hort tunc in Nalein as tne house guest of Mrs tlcorK ius lord Slid Mrs. ltuma lluntei Imperial Dermatologist Parlors t Masag and Sham pooing a Specialty.., My scalp t rest incut cure lUtul ruff and stop fulling hair. I fur black heads mid pimple and rerooi worts, nioljes, frm-Mes, hair on face, neck or arm. 301 Sleeves BUg. Phon 393 , Personal DIBBLE. T)r. and Mrs. "'. II. Robertson, Pr. and .Mrs. II. II. Olinger, lr. and Mrs. L F Griffiths and Miss Nell ('oppoek leave Saturday on the Great Northern for Han Francisco Mrs. A. L. Young and daughter, Car rie, of Kenneth, a!., are house guests at tho home of Mm. L. H. Hasterson. Mrs. Young's daughter, Mrs. I'carl Mcikle, of I'ortlan.;, who visited her motner at the llaat "ron home for a few days, has returned to her home. ; .lt ;on f t,, Southern 1'acific held Mrs. Young will leave on Monday for (lt ,,, tat, fan grounds continued un California. , jtil a iate hour in the evening withu.it i a dull moment, according to the last be- Miss Virginia Mann, of Nanta,-1., r(.v(.,.r, and the annual picnic Idaho, is a house gueHt of Mrs. Lenta . ... a ,.UM. a8 t,e biggest and best mesTHCoii at ner iiome on ouri snoot. Miss Maun, who is a former resident of Kalem, having taught in the nrt de partment oi the high school, has been spending toe summer in California, wnero she itudieil urt in the summer schsol at Derkeley. Miss Thenie Draper, of l'ortland, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William liurg hanlt, jr. ...... jKifctilcifcci PPDvAMAIC I lilWUllltiJ ik A.r . , ,, . W. Hoiversox. of A banv. was ., , ji - 1.' '.. , ... . v. nin.oioiis ami wire are cpciidu-.g xi y. ,. Vrtm", Airs. J. t. Terry left ycsterdiiv for two weeks' visit at Hnokani1 J. II. Knight went to Portland today on business for the Vick Hros. O. I'. Overton was registered nt thc Uligli yesterdiiy, from Woodburn. Alon.o rainier and wife returned to day from a month's visit at Newport. John II, Albert was a passenger this morning on the electric fur J'nrt land. Frank K. Ward was in l'ortland ves- terday on business for the state board of pharmacy, liobin Day returned vestenlav from 11 hunting expedition in the southern purl of the state. frank .1. Herger, former mayor of l-.'u-gene, is in the city looking after busi ness interests. V. T. I'omeroy is home today, from a two weeks' vacation spent nt the I'liniiiiia -I'aeit'ie exposition. Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. 1'rizell returned yesterday from a two weeks trip to the Sun l'Yiiucisco exposition'. Mrs. C, II, fShellon, who has been vbdling with the family of K. Cooke I'lilton, left for New port for a visit until Humlny. Mildred Lewis left 011 the dreg m Klcctric Monday for a len days' visil with her sister, Mrs. S, Taylor Jones, of I'ortlund. Mr. ami Mis. Floyd Dibble returned to tiieir home at Ciigene this morning after a few dnvs' visit with Mr. Mrs. I.. H. HuHliind, Yew I'ark. Mis. II. Hclirum, of Nnlcm, who hud been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Howe, returned to her home this morning.- Hnselnug lteview. Ii. Kinney Miller, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., expects to leave today for Nalein, where lie will remain for a few days transacting business. iliigene Itegisler. W. H. llosserniaii, local agent at the Houtliern Pacific ticket office, left last evening fur Hnleui to join his wife and visit for 11 few days at Hint city. Knscburg licxicw. Mrs. Ilattie Allen returned today from Detroit where she litis been tot several weeks ussiKtiug in the cure of her sister, Mrs. .1. M. Ilolliugswoith. who died two weeks ago, PORTLAND NEWS TODAY Portland, Or., Aug. 21. Mrs. William llownrd Taft, wife of the loriiicr presi lent of the railed States, her daugli- ""' lollowing letter is self explun- ter, Miss Helen Tuft, her sister, l is 1 ",'"v' " showing the high co lenda- Mario llerron mid Miss Louise Taft,!',"'" '"'''""I''"! the product of a lending daughter of t'harliw I'. Taft, arrived, "l,'ln '"''"': here this morning from Seattle and will ,, , August 21, 1015. leate at :t;Ail o'clock this aftetnooii for!, ''"""it me to express Kim Francisco on a visit to the tM-isi- "" "v M'l'""'""'"" of the high .... . . ' . L'rillle II II tl I I t ..1 ,kl,H I tion. The) are being entertained by friends, ii -i .... i . .... ... cu.iilin,. ..Hi. ,,i,i.i. ti i .. . gas I no wi h wliuh lie was .leaning a silk waist became Ignited. -" """ .' "H"""! ii'iini "urn rortlanil, Or., Aug. Hit.-- Lightning sinned eight tires in the Nnutuuu uu tioiuil forest reserte lns( night, accord ing to a telephone message from Super visor F. II. Itrundnge to.liiv. Guards and volunteers urp fighting th.. fires, none of which are serious. Salem 0. A. C. Club To Go ! On Last Picnic Monday! The members of the (. A. ('. ( tub will K on their last picnic of the se.v on, Monday evening, August lloih, Ff fori is being umde bv the officets of the club i.iiil I lie picnic committee to reueii every u i(. who ever went to school at O. A. (', and sny the word which will sure their pnseiue at W'tNon avenue, Moiuiity, n ,m p. m. fiom where the crowd will be transferred via jituev to regions unkiiow n-- evcent i.v iii,..!. ... charge of th arraiigeiucntr-but leavs ir 10 mom and tome and take a chance ' Or VOU IV, II In nrtv .,! .. .ft... The liisliuctious ate to bring A smile A bsilaiig suit A voice A in ut or rooter bat An appetite (and mmethiiig to sat isfy il), Mnik Mcl'alli.tfr, president of the club, will supply all further informa tion. HAITI i'.Nti TIRE ON rATBOIA Ws.hingtou, Aug. I'tl.-llear A.liuiral laperton today rrH.ita to the uavv de- ltmciu ,h.l oae of hi. wy.r. V.i; L ... L :' Z" 1 -t r"l fired i Wednesday niht at I'ort Ait Wsdiiesd.v nieht 1, I'.i.i i .. mice ,.y .Milieus. j ( THE BAlLYgAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, AIT,. M. 1815. E ! ! 10 CITY OF SALEM F. G. Deckabach Welcomes Railroaders On Behalf of Commercial Club " vv.ir,lavV "snfetv first" cele 'ii mi' ever held in the sttite. Salem turned out in force to welcome the railroad ce to welcome tne railroad r G. ic kabach, chairman men. and ,. toimst an, ,.ubicity committee of ,,, Hal:-m Commercial club, made ,h midribs of wolcrne to the railroad- rs on behalf of the Salem Commercial club. .Mr, Deckabncii's talk was along the lines of salety and the prevention of accidents, but he insisted that most ac- I cidi nts could be jirevented if the trav- i)ti,.,.r B(mld only take the precaution to I stop, iook and listen at grade crossings. He declared that the next step in this state would be legislation requiring $ teams and autos to stop before crossing ;! riiilroml track. j "Tne driver of tho auto has the nunc cuiiiiiiv iiuvki in huh iu ouuue in1..'... 1 u:i., .i :.. 1...1.1 " I 11 tiii Hj, wiiiit- 1 in- nam iirm LU 1U I "t'"- Ii ! steel rails wi'hin a narrow fenced right- jof-wav and milKt keep to its course, Again, anvono n.av drive an auto who a'u ihu t,ri,. h .,n ,.,.lv his own lite as he scorches over grade crossings without looking, but he risks the lives of all who rule with him." To the Southern Pacific Boys, (liy .1. II. ( rinllebaugh.) It is meet 011 this occasion that some Siilemite should say How glad the city is to have you visit us today, And to go into some transports, as expressive of our joys At the piconc of so many of you transptirta'ion boys; Mill tiie contract's such 11 big one. thut I'm simply forced to state It's beyond me to express it i will have to go by freight. Tho enmp ground here is holy, since for nearly sixty years It has been and is the niecca of the good old pioneers; And it's fitting that 'he pioneer of railroads in the state, Tho n'd S. P. should choose it as tho idace to celebrate, And should gather its big family in grand re-union hero And double up our debt to it, by doing it each year. So Salem gives you welcome, and this goes to ell tho hunch, To (ho passenger conductor first, the hum of mightiest punch; To tho engineer, wild sees tiie trnck rush nt. him from tho night, To the brakenian who helps pretty girls aboard, or to alight, And wiio, nt every atatiou, from his job, is forced to see, Though ho s not a party to it, ail old fashioned kissing bee. 1 To the fireman, to the porter, to tiio waiter nnd tho cook, And any other triiiumiiu 1 have chanced to overlook, To the mini who hands ont tickets and directions by the yard, To the batgege niita whu o " excess ' sometimes iolts vou oreltv '.mr.l To the man of ninny 'sorrows, who is agent tor tuo Ireight, We're glad to see yon, one and all, and Help you celebrate. Casket Company Product Is Highly Commended MUHIY VUmUienUCQ - -1 -,- ...nil mil 1 l-rilll niUI workiminship us exemplified in vour No. ed. 1 ' duvenpoit casket just receiv- iin Nil IIILMI CNI.I.i u L r . " I,lp mri ingi out. winch ,.i mv estimation is superior' t nine tenlh, and seend t,. i,.!.. . Amen, a. Th, v trouble .1... uoilliw tern in ii r k tt ilm,. .,t :-J:: OOM hilt K.ci.iiiK mill it is not Mi. do f,.r ... to enrrv a lateer si.u li t i.. I'.'g to reuiain. Verv trnlv, '. M. HI'TTFK WttUTH. mm-iu .torinern akct ( onipany, falotn, (i reaches or hioh quality Hi., pcich ciop here, although Folk county lands are m.i piHiiie.i in tiuit v erv ciliti e fruit ; (, I in or Hotter quality than it hat been for a mimlicr ot vrars. mm. km il-.. .1..1.1 is a little i. ss limit usual. llc-nriliiiLi to W. It. Ilnw (. ..... ... .... .... . ins partienla' j.tMe ami ludbv, Mr."' the sunnuei of 1I4, but later be now., has a t!.r.'t. i'cre tract, 1 lt.nl.'. I to; pea 'lies a niimbtr t f t ears ,ig by hit) lather, and I. i. now gath rt:ig '(..me very fine i n it His crop com. n it tie later tlu 1 thus iii 11. or. hards and for his selecte,, fr'Pt hei"' "l0 He ' he has surren receives II e ciate. For the remanidtr j inc price is si 1 tM bushel. , On the river banks Mweeu tUlem I and tntlrpendenre there are a number I of H. h orchards, but in this .rt of the comity the Howe t.rrhar.t ia the only one of unNirtance. Fracticallv ipt lira m ID Iallas and even thcu mevh... h.v. , 1 ne entire crop of peaches la sold In ship some fruit in. I . d,., not r.rv'""1 IMrty valued at tKlH'U, Tae trouble the fri.it and to look .1 ,he J' ' ' x 'T'": Ju huge an,, ,.,f,:, ,,,,, frM .hJ'.VrS!'.; W? .e:Mar:p'd.";:,rcflJr T'.. i . ' 7. '. T . . ' .. ". " .v.i.u unurrtase me jrowiBfiMbel Tiintnerman, a dtnghter, ef Sa f ollMrvM $181,413.22 Spent Upon Roads in This County in First Seven Months of 1915 For the seven months of 1W15 ending August 1 the county court of Marion county expended a total of $11,413.23 on the roads of tliis county. Of this sum $2S,2(i0.48 was spent in July. A total of 39,442 1-4 cubic yards of gravel were hauled unon the roads and spread at an average cost of 1.07 per cubic yard. As "it requires about yarus of gravel to grave! a road for a mile the cost has been about $1,400 per mile and there has been nearly 40 miles of roads graveled in this county already this year. In some road districts gravel is eas ily available and can' be placed on the roads at a cost of less thim $1.57 per j cu,)ic d but jn 0u,r di(1,rjet8 tuc : hau, jj r ,, thc v,-! harder to secure and the cost has been more than this sum. However, in comparison with the cost of roads in other counties in the state the price of $1.07 is considered a low average. I'or the first aix months but $1,275.56 was expended in paving while $0,834.01 was paid out for paving during the month of July. This has been due to the fact that tie paving plant was se cured and placed in running order and has made what the county court con siders a creditable showing. The pav ing work outlined for this year has been completed and tne last job finish ed wns that inside the fair grounds where the main driveway was paved. No final estimates have been made for the paving but County Kondmaster Cul ver stoteo that the cost will fall below Armor May Be Provided for Soldiers of England By Wilbur S. Forrest. (L'nited Press staff correspondent.) London, Aug. 14. (By mail.) Thc IS Ml British army may be uu armored army. Tho great casualty list that filters through the war office every day from the front; the convalescent wounded and buttered soldiers thut are always on tho streets and the overflowing hospit als are beginning to have their effect. Many usk: "Isn't there a way to minimize this appalling situation I ' ' Somebody has answered: "Armor." And it's beginning to look like utmor for the British soldiers of 1010. While the British war office is -considering whether it shall slip kick to medieval methods of warfare so far as the protection of the soldier is concern ed, well known Britishers ure telling tho war office through the press thut armor is a nsUifcA. necessity in these days of maehiuc gunB and high powered rifles. Scores of suggestions for modern 1010 armor emanating from scientists have nnrrotved down to tho practicability of a three piece suit of tempered steel that would protect the forehead, breast u nd abdomen the three vital spots of the body. The favored headpiece, will, if authorized by the war office, take the form of the highly tempered steel skull cap-like protector now worn by the French to minimize the danger of shrapnel. The breastplate would be a thin leather covered hardened plate of steel curved to fit over the chest nnd held by straps that go over the should ers ami around the wuist. The abdom inal protector is suggested in the form of another curved sheet of steel fitting I over the lower ribs nnd extending down to the bones ot the hips. The hritish war office four years ago experimented with a bullet proof breast plate ut Aldershot where the de vice shed nil the riflt. and machine gun 1 ull ,s """ w,,r' fl""11 "g'ft t t 'ranges nt one foot to five hui.drcd .vnl,, ""' breastplate " rejected lMI ""' that it added too much "'l't to th piipment of tho soldier and reduced his marching efficiency, With a war of great proportions that wnl probably last many mure months or I I" rhnps tears and with the thousands . .if .1 ..... I I....1 ll... ll.i.l.U.1 Il.Iu l,t ' .. mi kiii l III irill. W iiuniriiiiun i I ounded, the war office is believed to lie rocor.'sidoring its objection to armor. The men of the trenches at least prob- ilblv will be Ilni4 enuiiioed. fuicordiiir io inioiuiaiiea m ay. . . ')' ! : COURT HOUSE NEWS "( W, ,1. Item, in todav filed a suit :lH!llllt th Will t. VulL.v 1rriuule.ll i" . Lll lit Cilltlli.'ih. iii wlii.-h If IH ill nirnil that I.... lu:,, 1. ,i.ht l.,t 4 of idatlx, .., ."' to' ",1 was .I'.S. but , i ""pi - i " - I, consisting of H.J acres, from thc dct'eiiiluut fur the sum nt' if-.l-S and that the dclond.mt agreed to deliver water for initiating uihiu the (ami. i Tlirt i.iuii.tiiV !... i,A ;.i ''i-.it . ,-. -,,.,,,i.ii ii, in, ,B Ifll.v IIV (Mlill (.HI' at the time f making the purchase and .in.... '..,. cm I lllelits on t he un. The wnler he c hums i... nvere.i nv tne .leientiant fgreed that it should not delivered until oi... in, never. 11 la now nnd s.coiihun to the ciinplaint the wa ter is still iiiolclivered. and the plain tit'f seeks to iccover t7."it and the costs Icred the land nnd is' willing to cancel the contract. Grant I'orby is attorney tor tne plaiutitr. A. W. Veat.h .... t . .. today appointed; sdmiui.trator o( K. Ve.U h. who oy .lunge iiuoiiev as i the estate of Alciuda lied intestate 111 this county August ii, I I'V1IIK wtate . onsisting of real and Tortla..!; . .laugliter, of -H Vmtry, Icm. J. U K 11. A. Jaaion and the gu..renteed r"' c of 65 cents per square yaru. The lollowing is a summary of mud work done in Marion county from Jan uary J, jy 15, to July 1, .1015, us shown by the records in the" office of the coun ty clerk .Macadamizing 17.Wi0.00 50.1 02.5i) ,771.11 42.334.70 12,072.07 S. 200. 02 6.521.25 1.275.48 GtnveliDg bridges . General lepairs and misfel. Nov; tools and machinery Supervisors' salary Payment to cities Paving Toliii ..$152,140.75 No. of yards of gravel hauled. 35,856 1-2 No. of yards of rock hauled.. 5.719 1-2 No. of yards of rock crushed. 3,283 1-2 No. days volunteer work ..725 1-2 men 489 3-4 tennis The road work done In the month of July of this vear is as follows: Macadamizing 8,553.80 Graveling 5,740.50 bridges 2,015.45 General repairs and miscel. . . 3,004.75 New tools end machinery .... 505.25 Supervisors' salary 880.72 Paving 0,834.01 Total $28,200.48 No. yards of gravel hauled ..3,585 3-4 No. yards of rock hauled ....3,408 1-2 No. yards of rock crushed ....3,749 1-2 Not days volunteer work ..340 1-2 men 97 1-2 teams One of Britain's leading advocates of armor is Sir Arthur C'onan Doyle, the noted author of "Sherlock Holmes." In a lengthy message from his home at Windleshnni, Crow-borough, Sussex, to a London daily, Sir Arthur cited a action of the British in northern France on May 9, when several brigades were decimated in an effort to rush across 300 yards intervening between tho Bri tish and German trenches. Ho warn ed: "You must either abandon such at tacks or you must Mnd artificial pro tection for the men." Sir Arthur suggests three-piece suits of steel plates for the soldiers, but goes further in advocating a modern "testudo" a cover used by the Roman soldiers in attacking n wall, formed by overlapping their oblong shields above their heads. Sir Arthur V modem tes tudo, he would put on wheels to cover the men as they chate the Gorman trenches. He says: "These numerous nrmor plated bodies renin rusn wiui small loss over a space which had already been cleared as far as possible of obstacles, nnd so have some chance of reaching the enemy's line, not as an exhausted fragment but as a vigorous storming party with numbers intact. Such apparatus would not necessitate u great addition to the impedimenta of an army. It would bo u separate item, like the pontoons or the siege train, only to be brought up on special occasions to the point where it is needed for the assault. The vital 1 u v" ' T " 11 f't'll(- ooity plates, however, should in the every day equipment ing soldier." Armored shi.l,U mi u-1,,,,,1., ..,,..1. ('nan Doyle silicosis were used' be tl'. Imtod states intaatry during the lust I days of the Spanish American war in i 'uba, according to an Knglish author - .., o" urinnr me were invented by General !y stone, of the British army. hat h shield lay horizontally and car - no., i ..e impeoimenta ot marching s.,1- diers when sterner use. not plucetl vertically furl D..e ... r I. -I... ., ground and the predominance of ,- - ... ... ...u,. iiiitini M-i or ine AtneriVai ra, ,,, :, S , wn", S,I1"'1- I Whether the government will accept the "testudo" is uncertain, but it is strongly whispered that armor will have I to do with British armies of the coinino' yvar. . William I. Grant were named ... ,., priseis. Tim greater part of the dav u- spent by toe county court ill lienring witnesses called by both sides in the matter of the petition of G. W. Knight and '.hers for a road through the Ho- vemt.ii fNiri.i 11..I I - . 1 """".iril. I he "ioiinT ot (tainages i, amed bv the view . .1 . . ' l,i' OW- n. iitneioieu c onteuils that k.i aged in the sum of at least tfluuiio Numerous witnesses ,. examined bv i tmth parties to the controv ersv . tornev John A. (arson is representing! he defendant and Walter WiusU.w t.i,.; 1 tivurij, Sheriff Fs.li today rwtivr,, , ,m,s sage from Sheriff l'nrker. ..f 1 ...... jty, which stilted that Mrs. T.'l.. t)l..,' v. r...Kene, i,,i came to the ,., First" picnic held a, ,.. f.ir Bri f; yesterday was missing ttd co. Id , ,1 lotiiui. ihc messr.L'i. t....,.l ...... m. inessr.i'.i ...1 ...... i, tur. was with a wo,.... t,i 1 n ...... . . . r-- -'..i.-i. 111. 1 11 rn but that they became set.arnt...l ...... train time and after her f.icnd boards,' the tram she looked through for Mrs., v..-.-.. .1... rouni not tmu her. She still h 1 ' .n Iwated when the train r.ugene and had not shown up " Mr"' ,,'"'n n'vtht r of three .-. . ...u 11 is sunt had no trouble at home. She is described as being "4 year, of age five feet tall and weigh ing 115 pound,. She wore a black snd white , checked cent and a white hat. hhenff Lech was unable to find nuv truce of the wvaian her K. M. Tape has brought suit In the circuit court of this .K,illM 5o7l alleged due en note. It is l-h-ged thut the Boto was given by the de- .l;i.u.. . ;. . . . : rt M II m mi 111 III M SI h X Uh UI.UI1IU1 Ulit-U . 1 J SHIRT 300 OF THEM FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE ATA GREAT SAVING These Shirts are high grade, made mostly of some materials in plain colors and stripes. They come in three styles: wVnVh tn wear white flat collars, and soft military collars. All of $1.15 and $1.23 Shirts, AH of these $1.40 and All of these $2.25 and Blankets for the Hop Camp Full size Blankets in various weights and colors .'. 63c up Full size Comforts $1.00 up Twenty Blankets, eleven quarter size, (t ip gray with pink or blue stripe border, JM 43 regular $1.75 grade, reduced to . v Hop Pickers Gloves 3m b mtf 1 mim J mfa yl. t. T'PPsT'p X 'T P FABMEE KISSED BRYAN. Wichita, Kan., Aug. Stf. Stir red by the peace appeal of Wil liam .1. Bryan, John G ruber, a husky German farmer, kissed the former secretary of state at Kingman yesterday The "Ilobsoiii.iiig"' of Bryan be came known today. " crowd oi .1,000 eneorou wildlv as (traber impressed a kiss on the neck of Bryan. i o.: fondant to Hichard V. Curev who i signed it to the plaintiff. The sum of , ,' Unn' -r"' is M for attorneys fees ( s1?" f h5 and 3d Grnbenhorsf Fruit Farms ' lw , I'lt '"'(J Dielo ., nut r arms were attached in connection with tliei ! '.'"",.r"v'r!i'' Mi'Xnry & McNury areut ys for the plaintiff. 1 J. B. Hall and Kmnline Hall have oegun suit in ;he couuty court against; ! Harold Fuller Hawkins to collect $4.5(10 . ' alleged due on three promissory notes ! tor tfSdd, 5t0 and . '1,500 respeetivelv. 1 he toreclosur of n mnrtiniim .... .in : , V ' ' V . J "B acres or nm in ... i. . unu in uooiiiou to tne sum of 4.500 nnd infor'th , 1, i ! r l """. """''"I plainfiffs. OAEEISON RPrvTB Q-ci-rcTi UAltKls,0N EESEN1S SPEECH, ' Washington, Aug. llfl.-Sccr-tnrv of' i War Garrison this nftemoon wired ' lH'",'r"1 n,,ui1 llt I'liUt.burtr, , y.. cx.' pressinjj the resentment of the admin istration at the speech delivered bv olonel Roosevelt last i.igbt before the there1'1' mili,,,ry i,,stri'tion cuuip The secreturv informo,! r:o.,.,..i w .. n tlutt no opportunity sho ild have been v" i.ii ii o.ui ...... .1,1,1 ,,,one to piet,i to the citizen soldiers nnvthinj ex.-.pt what : -; .nun 10 ine training the to receive. were CONSUL 18 TRANSFERRED. kiu'r,!'a".K r' A"K- ""-Tl'"-"" Krs KltlS lor lhn.11 i,n..-.. !:.:. 1 . . tie .list net of Oregon, Washington Maho, Montana and Alaska, with of 1 . . . .'luisii consul tor .1. tort land. ,s to be transferred Now Orleai.,, i, was announced !, '"' He will take eharce of t!, .1 I r Z ZZ, r",ir-"'"'t i VJ. . ' first of next '; ',." " """me i' "iillie Illut. ltos.1.011 1 1 11 r 1 u. Ii.. ...... ' " with ". , . "I "'una, Mississippi, Aiiiliniua nnd Florida. HLWING Big Un of Wsf.t. tr.... Bulu. pnu Md OTeralia, La'dlw- rtl, k G?od- Men' "4 0.hlrt Bw.at.ri and 8w, L.?!. I1 !lnd CWWiw't Undemeat. ZZ'J' Ho.u CuUdten'. Fancy Dree ood wlliViit YwvkI?91 Sl0M md Whit, UaderwearAil LMMCIAL STREET JummitWlbW - . mn tv A j-k 1 uou, witnr-g rj p collar: softTf B v detachable these $1.00, choice $1.65 Shirts . . ... .$1.00 $2.50 Shirts .... 41.50 Two Great Russian . Strongholds FelLToday Into Hands of Germans Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, Aug. 26. Two great Kussian strongholds fell into the hands of the Germans today and the Slnv forces are in full retreat lllonB entire lino of defense which niia lHcn up uuer inc capture ot iar- SUW. ''..., Brest -l.itovsk, the powerful fortresB base, wns entered by the forces of Field Marshal Von MttckeiiBen following the surrender of the garrison last night. Later, it was announced the advance of General Vou Gal- i"i'. iviiwicu uieiosios, i licit: il . . , . ... ti:..i mi : ..,., , i'"R8,!'ns , 11011 PI v . ..v.,.,,, .... tuc ivimrnn, i iirr jim,.,- j which bad left Bielostok were discovei ; cd to be in full retreat toward the east nnd the victorious Germnns continued ' their advance in pursuit. "East of Bielostok alone; the whole front from tho Binlow Tretet river to the swnmns. on thc south the pursuit of the enemv is in full .win.' un of- c:..:.,i i.i Bielostok is 75 miles north of Brest- I of i ,7 KnvV ' ! " Rt'wtians expected to hold ,hil covering from their defeat iilong the Vistula. Grodno is now the only fortrers of flic new defense line which' is still holding out and its fall is believed to be i"' miner.'t. SANG CO. I Vf 1 (Fnt from Bin- I -Zff I soato of Soda) I fiKi! j Kry possesses a dis- Nifl (1 uiiLuvc uavor mai f has made it famous the 1 world over. Delidous )j V with cold meals on