Sport
Watching Success of
Ten Cent Admission
To Federal Ball Games
By George B. Holmes.
(United I'ress staff correspondent.)
New York, Aug. 211. Organized base
ball has ifH eyes glued ti l In- knotln.lo.
The knothole is about tins si;;e of u
(lime and in the Federals fence. 0. Ji,
is mightily interested In knowing how
many ton-cent baseball fan there lire
in these United (States.
Ever since Jim (lilinure kicked liin
entire collection of hut into the ring, O.
H. 'h dockers have been" working dilli
gontly in the various Federal yards.
Why should 0. M. be so mightily inter
ested f It hasn't been very ninny moons
ago that Hnn Johnson was tiin'mg uj
his basso for the Feds' funernl dirge.
The ren mm in apparent . H. hns
come to the roulizntion thut something
is the mutter with baseball, and there
.ire enough good business bend in O.
B.'ii ranks to want to find out what
it iH. Ho it's going to Bee if Mr. tiil
more hits properly diagnosed the cane.
lr, Oilmnre's diagnosis being the dear
old public is tired of nyin'g big priced
to nee games.
That, however, rnises a ipiestiori in
tho mi iiiIh of a lot of baseball men as to
what tho Johnson-Tenner combine will
do if it ultimately finds that Feds
ure right. With high salaries, high run
ning expenses, high (runt of equipment I
aim various oilier high department the
business end of baseball, can (). II. ex
hibit its wnreii to the fans nt a dime
a throw f A careful canvas of opinions
outside tho rnnkit of either of tho war
ring fai'tloiiM reveals few who think it
fflii. That is, unlet something Is cut
cither the players' HiiifirlcH or the mag
nates' divvy There are a lot of base
ball club liming money (his year with
the two bit minimiiin
('lone to one thousand fan' would
have to crowd into the Detroit park
every day at ten cent a head to pay
Tyrus Cobb's snlury for that day, be
muse Tyrus get paid nt the rate of
nearly one hundred dollar per diem.
And Ham Crawford, Itoliliy Vein h, Jean
lliibuo, (ioorgo llauss, Owuie HukIi nnd
down other players aro gel ting good
iiiilurloH.
On the same basis, 300,000 fun would
have to pasB through the turnstiles nt
the I'olo (IroumlH in' a season to pay tho
yeniiy Hillary or John nlcUrnw. Mr
Medraw is popularly supposed to bo i
drawing ilnwtl .111,1100 for his labors
with the (Hants. And Christy Mathew
hoii, l.nrry Doyle, Fred Morklo and
Hans I.obort are not working for their
health.
The Feds have practically tho same
jinyroll, taking all the players Into con
sideration, Cy Fnlkenborg Is pulling
7,500 yearly, Heiui'io KauTf Is getting
about the same, ,loe Tinker gets a lot
mure than either of thorn, and so do
Hal Chase, 1. 00 Mugeo ami a score of
other big men in the third league out
fit. Tho Feds' haven't made nay tnonov
this year, dim (lilmore says they don't
cupoet to that the Perioral league
backers don't care to as they aro In
baschnll for sport. Mr, (lilinoro, un
doubtedly, is Irving to kid himself.
It has boon supposed by (). H. adher
ents that the Foils' 1(1 cent nnlo is the
dying gurgle of tho third circuit that
it Is the last frenzied sputlor to get
out with their skins whole. This gets
11 laugh front tho other side of (he
fence,
The real reason isn't apparent to
those on the outside
Watching'the Scoreboard
Kpidor rinum won a ten inning game
for the Heuls, never losing his grip
even when Wolvortoii hud 11 whole
iitnble of relief hurlers wanning up on
the sidelines.
llrlef knocked one of Klawitler's
)usors Into the bleacher and scored
two runs. A third tally In the fifth
won the day for Salt I .a lie with the
Oaks lasting im.it her detent.
Tho mud ball was knocked rudely
nboiit nt Portland nnd the Heavers Irini
mod the Angels by one ace margin.
nailer of onion, heal out a perfect
limit In the eighth, a 2 !S to first by the, the mulches for tho Meadow club cup
old Mini waleh. .,,, 1iBt,.t,jitv, was doloatcd in the
Scott double to the scoreboard in': Cinilh' round tu.lnv bv W. W. Wiuh
the thirteenth enabled the Ked H,n loiburu.
trim IVtn.it. Leonard lleckuiaii, l!, iiuUor of the
( Alexander permitted bill four safeties: nut i, iiitorsi holaslio title, dol'oalod
in tho first at I'hiln.lelphiii. Harold A. TIiioiIhiioiIiiii, The courts
Uiii lniiati graveled tiuee. I'lilllies :
on the second with throe run rally in
the eighth.
HUE SCORCHES TOWN
Morton, Wish., Aug. LM -A fire which
for time threatened to oe.trov tho
business illntrict did illumine exiiinnt
ed nl Hll.OOO earlv todnv. Handel's
pool hall nnd Coiifoctionerr, Morton's
drug store and the IM Moulo bski rv
wer destroyed,
Emoker of
TIjrkish Trophies
Cigarette After yrn tig
art imokert tf
Turkish Trophies
Ctgarttr tottajr I
MtmfniQnklkiJk
W4inti(wMMiArlM
I1 , . Mmm '"m: l
.1
News
ft
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
I..
ti-1
fit;
70
7:1
74
81
jvt.
.ntL
.mi atj
.4511
Ai'J
I .(is Angeles Hi
San Francisco
7-i
":s
07
;
Olj
Vernon , ,
Suit Lake
Portland ,
Oakland .
Yesterday's Results.
At r.utlund I'ortlar.'d
Los Aiigele 4 (10 inning).
At Oakland -Halt J.uke
Oakland 2,
National League.
W.
I,.
50
55
54
57
(II
I'ct.
.551
l'hiladelphia
llrooklyn ,,.
BoHtOII
Chicago
Ht. I.oui ...
I'ittnblllg ..
New York . .
Cincinnati ..
1)2
fili
Oil
57
57
57
r,2
54
.5:10
5L'2
isilo
,4K3
.408
.4'!fl
50
2
American League.
W.
lloHton , 70
IV t
.07?
Detroit 74
Chicngu 0U
Wa.ihiagtoa 5D
New York 5:1
Clevclnn'd 44
St. I.oui 44
l'hiladelphia 35
.:ih
.005
.522
.4 HO
MO
..TO
,:uo
BPORTS OF Ai.L KINDS
Harrisbuig, Pa., Aug. 20. Outfielder
(iilhooley of the Buffalo International
league, is a member of tho Now York,
Americans. The consistent hitting of
(lilhiiolev won him his now berth.
New York, Aug. 20.- The two pairs
of California tenuis stars, Maurice F
Mol.ouglilin nuil T. , Hundy, as de
fenders, and Clarence (Iril'fin ami W. M.
Johnston, will play for the national
doubles chiimpionships September 4 at
Forest Hills, I., 1. This (Into was an
nounced today by President Hubert 1.
Wronii, of tho Notional l.nwn Tennis
association.
Wilkesbarro, Pa., Aug. 20. Wilkes-
! Imrre fans today were enthusiastic over
the font of Pitcher Joseph Movers of
the local baseball team who pitched a
not hit game against Albany in tho Now
York Htate league yesterday. Only one
man reached first. Ho drew a pass.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 20. Jimmy
Clubby left today for Han Francisco
whence ho will sail for Hydney to moot
I, os Darcy in a bout for tho middle
weight championship of tho world. Club
by will mm i 1 August ,'!!.
Onklaad, Cat,, Aug. 20. Another con
vert to American football was made
hero today when it was tiiinouaeeil that
St. Mary's college will play I lie old
gaino this year. St. Mary's will bar
freshmen, Sixty caiididulos aro expect
ed. Monday practice will .start under
Couch J. MiioAndl'ows, Dartmouth star.
Kan Francisco, Aug. Ill F.xperl hand
ling brought victory here to the schoon
er Seafarer over the Athens ia a spe-
Iciul exposition race off tho fair grounds.
I ho Scanner inado tho course in l:.ll:
2:1, corrected time.
Johnson Only Western Player,
Southnnipton, N. Y., Aug. 20. Wil
liam M. Johnston, tho only western
plnyor left in the piny for the Meadow
cup, Is preparing toduy for his match
tomorrow with (leoige M. Church, inter
collegiate champion.
Johnston' disposed of Hubert l.eltov
yesterday In hollow fashion tl I, 0- l!.
Ward Duwsun, tho other Culiforaina,
was forced out of the running by Wat
son Washburn, of Harvard.
Ornnd Circuit Races.
Montreal, Aug. 20. .The tiraiul cir
cuit races postponed yesterday at Dor
val Park are being hold today.
COAST l'LAVXK DEFEATED.
Southampton, Aug. -Vi. -Ward Daw
son, tho t'oiikt plaer who atlraitod
1,1-eitt II 1 1 i.lit inn liv liia liitrl iirtml 11.11 ill
H oie hcni v owing lo the rains of last
night. Kosults in Iho fourth round
lollon
llockinau doloatcd Throckmoi ton,
U I, ii 0, K-H.
Waller Morrill Hall defeated Mr.
Williuui Kitienbaiini, li 2, il tl, (I 1,
W. V, Washburn defeated Ward
I'nwfon 0 4, 2 11, M tl.
V. . Whiiue.v dcl'enlod W. l Snv-
dor
0 2, tl H,
(i. (. Inner defeated l.vlo I". Mahaa
0 2, tl ;.
"RUBE" MARQUARD BOLD
New Yolk, Ann. 2il - Uielisrd (ltub.
Maniuaid, left linuiled nit, her. wn ,,l,l
' today by the New York Nationals lo the
Toronto club of the International
, league. I'nder the tonus of the trans
j action the Giants ro to get I'itchor
llotliert from the t'linsdmn team. Mar
iiiiird declared lu mm illinguoss to join
the Toronto club and Mania his uitioii
j diliouiil release.
j ( The New York elub also sn
I nouiiccd touight the purclut from
: ritlsbum of futoher Hubert .Sdiang,
brother of "Wnlly" N-hng of the
I'liiladolphm Athletics, tt was stated
I ittstiurij nveiveil the waiver fmeti for
K'hsng.
COMMITTED SUICIDE
I'ortlitnd, Ore., Aim. 2d. Orief over
lein( fstran'iied from bis wife it be
lieved t have ueoa the reason for I'anl
K. H-liuiit comuiittiiig uictd bv gu
j asphyxiatloa. 11m Kh,t was found ia a
rooming house,
THE DAILY rAPTTAT. JOTTRXAL. SALRM. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1915. ...
GENERAL MUST TELL
WHY ROOSEVELT WAS
PREMITTED TO ERUPT
S 3j! )fc jfl )4
W.-itlrngton, Aug. 20. (loner
nl l.conar.l VVoul will probably
be asked by the war deart
incut to explain why he invited
Colonel Ifoosevolt to tho mili
tary instruction (amp at 1'latts
burg, X. V., win re tho eoloned
made a xpeei h which is consid
ered n practically condemning
President Wilson's foreign pol
icy, it was learned today.
Secretary (larrisua said ho
was not yet prepared to dis
cuss the incident.
Plaltsbiirg, X, Y., Aug. 20. "For
Ihirteen months America has played an
ignoble part among the nations,'' was
one tf tiie statements snapped out by
Colonel Koosevelt which tingled throug.i
the '.'business men s military instruc
tion camp hero today. The fnnoer pros
ident addressed the citizen soldiers iastjtiioro aro a hundred equally good Amer
night, maintaining that under Tho
Hague convention the I nited States
was bound "to take whatever notion
was neeessarv to prevent, nnd if not
to prevent them, to undo the hideous
wrong that was done llelgiuin
The ooIhiicI denounced tite pacificists
as "no bettor citizen tnan a poltroon,
lie declared the United States had
"tamely submitted to seeing the weak,
whom we had covenanted to protect,
wronged."
"We hiiVv seen our own men, women
and children murderiM on the high sous
without action on our part," ho said.
Koosovult denounced (iennauy for its
"disregard of international morality"
and declared that, as for exportation of
munitions, "it would bo a base aban
'doiimont. of morality to refuse to make
these shipments." The government was
denounced lor tailing to take stops to
ward preparedness, and the colonel de
clared the munition Manufacturers
should be enciciraged "so that wo may
be able to hold our own when tho hour
of peril comes to us in our turn, as as
suredly it will couio if wo show our
selves too "neutral" to speak a word
mi behiill of the weak who aro wronged,
too slothful ami lazy to prepare to
defend ourselves against wrong."
Address Last Night.
In an address lust night Hie colonel
suid :
"Camps like this are the best possi
ble mil 1 d nt cm to hvp.ionalod American
ism, The events ol I lie past year have
shown us that, in any crisis the hyphen
ated, American is an active " force
against America, an active force for
wrong doing. The effort to hoist two
flags on the same flag pole always
melius that one flag is hoisted under
neath, nnd the hyphenated American
invniiablo hoists the flag of the United
States iiuderiiouth. Wo must ull be
Americans and nothing else.
"There exists no finer body of Amor
iean citizens in this country than those
citizens iif Gorman birth or descent
who are in good faith Americans and
nothing else. The professional Her
man American has shown himself in
the last 12 months an enemy to this
country as well as to humanity.
Acta Near Treason Charged.
"The recent exosiiie of the way in
which these (lorman-Aiiioiieaus havo
worked together with the eniissnrios of
the (loriuni giiverniiient often by
direct corruption against tho integrity
of American institution and against
America doing its inlernutioiial duty,
should aroui.0 scornful indignation in
every American worth calling such.
"The leaders mining the professional
Gorman-Americans have preached and
practiced want conies perilously near
to troasiiu against the Ciiitcd Stales.
Union Suits, white and
ecru, lisle thread, $1.00
50c All Silk Neck
wear, 3 for $1.00
Does this hit you? Pajam
as in the best made light
materials, $1.00 the suit
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
Try a Journal Classified Ad.
America's Part "Ignoble."
"For 13 months America has played
I :in ignoblo part among the nations. Wo
1 have tamolv submitted to seeing the
I weak, whom we had covenanted to pro-
1 tect, wronged. We have seen our own
! men. women and children murdered
men,
on the high seas withtfit action on our
part. Inasmuch as we as a nation
have done liothinir whatever tor na
tional defense during the past J3
i months, it is well that private individ-
' uals should have tried, however insuf-
i ficientlv. to Provide some kind of sub-
stitute for proper governmental action,
i 1 lie army ultieers and ennsteii men
.'have nut all eood Americans under a
fresh debt bv what thev have done in
coinif'ctioii with this t-amp; anl we owo
mueli to tlifl private citizens who havei
aiivaneen mc money wiinoui- which mr
camp lould not havo boon held.
"You men have had to pay for the
privilege of learning how t serve your
country. For every one man like your
selves who can afford to come hero
iean citizens, equally patriotic, who
would like to come and aro unable to
It is undemocratic that the young
farmer, that tho young hired man on a
farm, that the hard working clerk or I
mociianic
or day laborer, all of whom!ne uepuiuuc. i. J"""" " '
wish to serve the country as much as
you do, and are as much entitled
tul
the benefit of thi. cum,, us vm, m-eJrious .Mexican Tactions nan uanueu 10
snoulil le unable to attend suca a camp.
They cannot attend it unless the na
tion does as .Switzerland has done nnd
gives tho opportunity for every gen
erous ami right thinking American to
loam by, say, six months' actual serv
ice in oiio year or two yenrs, now to
do his duty to the country if the need
arises.
Poltroons Must Learn Lesson.
" Kvory man worth his salt will wish
to coma to these camps. As for tho
professional pacificists and the pol
troons and college gifsies or organized
peace-at-nny-prico societies, and the
moro money getters and mere money
spenders, they should be made to under
stand they have got to render what
ever service the country demands.
" Under The Hague convention it was
our bounden duty to take whatever ac
tion was necessary to prevent, and, if
not tit prevent them, to undo tho hide
ous wrong that was 1I0110 to llelgium. I
We havo shirked this duty. Wo have
shown a spirit so abject that Germany
has doomed it safe to kill our wonieu
and children on tho high seas. As for
the export of munitions of war, it
would be a base abandonment of moral
ity to refuse to make these shipments. I
Such n refusal ia .supposed only to
favor the nation that sank the Lusi
tnnia and the Arabic and committed tho
crime, against Helgiiini.
"It is an evil thing to practice a
timid and selfish neutrality between
right and wrong. It is right for a
private lirm to turnisli arms to the
policeman who puts down the thug, the
ourgiar, nip winte slaver and the black
handor, It is wrong to furnish the
blaekhander, the burglar and tho white
slaver .villi weapons to bo used against
tho policeman.
Analogy Applied to Nations.
"The analogy holds truo in interna
tional life, lid as furnish munitions to
he men who, showing courage we have
not snowu, wish to rescue ltolgium
frirn subjection ami smrllntion nnd
degradation. And let us encouragol
munition milkers so that we ninv be .
able to hold our own when the hour of
peril comes to us in our turn, ns
assuredly it will come if we show our
selves ton 'neutral' to speak a word on
behalf of the weak who aro wronged,
and too slothful and lazy to prepare to
defend ourselves against wrong."
Many
Interesting
Things Here
for
Men and
Boys
Porosknit Underwear in
the 2-piece Suits 35c
garment, 3 garments $1
Mens Dress Shirts in
good patterns, out
styles $1.00
pair All Silk Park
Mill Hose, Saturday $1
PLOT 10 RELEASE
HUERTA IS OBJECT & M'M
Mexican Invasion of Texas
Believed to Have Been
Crushed By Troops
E Paso, Texas, Aug. 20. A plot of
Mexicans to cross the Rio Grande and
swarm into Texas here had for one of
'its objects the release of General Hti
erta, former dictator now hold at Fort
Bliss.
Tho plans of the Mexicans are be
lieved to have boon crushed by the
soeedv military preparations which
j w,.re "made here, but the army officials
jlllve n-a doubt that followers or Huerta.
, ( i , ,lml Cnrranzn who have bandoo
f0JCP thoir wav into Texas.
Arrests are expected to follow the
exposure of the plot and General Per
shing was still observing every precau
tion today to prevent hostile Mexicans
from crossing tho river. Soldiers, vigil
antes and police carefully guarded ev
ery approach to El Paso during last
night and a military patrol was still
maintained.
General Pershing, commanding the
Kighth infantry told of the plot last
night after conferring with officials of
I Ull llUUl'3 lu me vumi'a. ul owiv, ue UUVI
been informed that members of the va
gether in the name of Nationalists and
planned to cross into Texas. A man,
who was not named by Pershing inform
ed the authorities or. the plot and his
story appeared to be substantiated, it
was stated. Soldiers and police were
stationed at bridges and at points along
the river, but the Mexicans failed to
appear and the preparations which the
American authorities were seen to have
made are believed to have resulted in
an abandonment of tho plot.
Fire Upon Americans.
Brownsville, Texas, Aug. 20. Mexi
cans fired on American' soldiers from
across the river near Santa Maria for
two hours last night, wounding two
horses according to reports here today.
The American troops returned a few
shots.
Three bands of Mexicans, numbering
100 ..,.,uu.i.l tlwi rl.rnv nonr PI.,
Grande City early today. They were
pursuod by soldiers and civilians. rcar
Yoma, a fifteen' year old boy drove
off four Mexican baaatts who attack
ed a ranch.
Carranzaistas at Nogales.
Nogalcs, Ariz., Aug. 20. General Cal
los force of Carraazistas, which has
been menacing Nogales, Sonora, for
weeks, today appeared H miles from
the town nnd advanced slowly toward
it. Governor Maytorena has informa
tion that ('alios plans an attack this
afternoon. He has made all preparations
for defense. American soldiers are in
structed to return the' fire if bullets full
on United States soil.
Indians Cease Raids.
Advices from Guaymas and Hermnsil
lo today assert that the Indians have
abandoned their raids on American set
tlements along the Ynqui river, and
are turning their attention to the dis
trict north of Guaymas in a campaign
against llormosillo, the slate capital.
half-brood nrimeil ltiibiimnif wiw killed
1 IV tilt) Tmlitiiw Vi.Jruriiiiu n V Pnun Oj)
ra'il,.8 north of Guavmas. Numerous
un,...ufl n.i.iu i,,,uA i,,,.,., ,.,i,.f.,.i
against villages ou the Southern Tiicific
railroad.
Tooze Is Delegate
To Irrigation Congress
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas. Ore, Aug. 2."). Walter L
Toit'.e, Jr., of this citv, has been an
pointed by Governor Withycoinbe as a
delegate to the international irrigation
congress, which convene at Stockton,
September Ki ll; Fresno, September lo
Id; Sacramento, September 17-H, and
fan r rancisco na September 20. Mr,
Tooze will represent this section of Ore
gon at the meetings.
Injunction Suit Hoard.
The injunction suit of Ilenrv Ynth
against I'olk county to prevent the pav
in en t ot cortr.iu warrants tor service
rendered the cntintv bv the Himo Kn
gineering company, of this citv, was
argued before Circuit Judge It. II. Holt
ou a demurrer to tho complaint, rais
ing tho question ns to whether the
plaintiff had legnl eapacitv to bring
suit in his own name. It is contended
by the attorney for the defense that
the suit should have boon brought un
der tho iinine nt' Mr. Caufield. the coun
ty surveyor. The judge rendered his
I decision Monday by overruling the do-
niurrer and tho case will be tried on Its
merits.
No Tires in Polk.
Supervising Fire Wnrden V. V. Ful
ler went to the old Martin mill nn Knit
I'rook Momlny morning nml extiniruinh-1
Oil ft ItlllZrt Hint ho. I 1 :..
sawdust pile since the tlnthZfAZL' '
ed a barn on the mill property . ocple
of week, ago. With this fire stamped
v.ii ,.,. re., urns no lorest fires of nnr
nature in this county, although there
was a largo ,,u.e reported in the vi-
ein.ty or the Hutlor Store Inst Saturday -Southern I'nidf ic cVt- ,a n U ,0
afternoon, but it was Inter f,nd out'real esta tJ , '""' ttl.' property,
that the same was over the line in Yam-!
hill county and that it was hardlv wis-i
..Lie for it to reach the l'olk county 1
line. The smoke, however, is still heavy i
in the moiiiitnins went of this citv hurl
it ha. prciuinablv drifted
lires in V.ii.hiugt.m.
DEAD IN BURNED SMACK.
Seattle. Wash., Aug. 28. Responding
to a fire alarm early to.Uv. t;f.-,...
found the scorched "body of ( harle
.hack in the ..uthern end 'h';, ivi
with . ro, tightly tie,! und hi.
The body wn. found on the floor and
th. pidice .re uncertma whether Arndt !
w murdered or banged himulf tho1
ro, then breoking. "
Arndt k..l h, l
tim, but had money in the bank Z
as not i want. -
Pistol and Revolver Cartridges
That Are Dependable and Accurate
VOU selected your pistol or revolver because you expected
it to give you results.
Now, results whetherincasual shooting or in serious work at the target
depend more than you might think on the wise choice of ammunition.
It is worth remembering that the biggest men in the Pistol and Revolver
classes are shooting Remington-UMC Cartridges madeforeverystandard
make of pistol and revolver used anywhere in the world.
Fortherightammunition from thesportsmen'spointof view, see the Remington-UMC
Dealer. He displays the Red Ball Markof Remington-UMC.
Sold by your home dealer, and 645
other leading merchants in Oregon
Remington Annj-Union Metallic Ctrtridge Co., Woolworth Bldg. (233B'wy) N.T.City
CLAXTAR NEWS ITEMS
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
I laxtar, Ore., Aug. 20. A pleasant I
party assembled at the Bert Morrison! San Francisco, Aug. 26. San Fran
home in Keizor Bottom on Wednesday; Cisco's sombreo iis in the ring today
in honor ot the ilth bntlii av of ttlo n offt. k: A v y
Kuta Morrison. Anion i? those nreaent !
were a number of little folks from
('laxtar. The time was spent with out
door games. The tables were placed
beneath ths great fir trees and the
.. ... ; .. .
little people did amnio iustice to the!
111 III, I
good dinner served at 5 o'clrt-k. rhtliZrfT.L,11 Clty'
invitation ist comprised the following! "T f Vf , "rB"
children: Violet and Neal Newton S-nt a? f meetmgKKan Fran-
Htevie and Alton Hasey, Marguerite! , focls hat J can present anvat
Matih.w n,i n-ii i,:. i. tractive offer. Steps are being taken
little hostess, Ruth and Ethel Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day are guests
of friends at Motolius. eastern nn.nn
The Chas. llartmnn geological sur-'
eyors are here surveying. They will
make a new series of limps, prints, etc.,.
"f Willamette valley for tho new edi-
m ,r,. 1 l .. ' ""sses, etc.
i ne rirsr. inuiaii Fair," in session
this week at Silotz, is proving a draw
ing card, so say those in a position to
know. Many from Cheninivu on nt.
tending. Among the nttrnctivo features
are ennen races, Indian curios and many
of the strange and interesting games of
another day will be shown. Among
others tho Goho Indiun games, also tho
Mihl-dulth game by the Indian women.
A number tre attending from faraway
( arlysle school, also a largo percentage
jiuinn in tno northwest.
Mrs. He
her home. She is well known here,
whore she frequently visits her sister,
-urs. win. Kicliinan.
John Hansen lo."
home in tho Aleutian islands.
f.lmer Westloy is expected home from
Astoria today, after several mnntht
spent near Astoria. Mr. Westlev i
well known in Willnniett li ni vei-i t v
cii'oles, where he was uromiiwuit
letics. '
Mr. John Ring, pilot of the river
steamer Ornr'nnn. n-na t.-
Sliest at tlm William Wotw ;i K
Mr. and Mrs. vnl Utte'rback and BiRTY BY ADMINISTBATOFi
the,, three children. Alice, Zelda nud! In the County Court of the State of
ictnr, nro sueudinir n few ,lv, ., I- l..'Orornn fnr l,n -n ..ii .
ocean
- "v - mo
The John estleys spent four davs in
I oik county. They wont Kriday' and
returned Monday. They found Mrs.
ostloy s mother,-Mrs. 1. O. Alderman,
miieli improved in health.
The noted noiseless, dustless, mudless
lacitic highway which, after tho pav
"g was tn st completed, was regarded
farmers w.tn a smile which won't
io no off is new being less favorably
;onsidered. Men with heavy machinery
f j,l n l.ls pavii.n on hot days for
fear their tracks will cause a warrant
be sworn out for them. ()0 arwr
o took an early load of wheat to
the null this week fcuud the dew-cov-'
crcl pavement so slick that one of his
horses sat down without ceremony. Still
another outfit returning nt late hour
oZiT V'e 'Sc,U'm 1''- ooncer
'li!'!' hL'n resented
i.m. ' " """'"iif nv or niitonio-
as the two great IighN
- h'wu 111:11 in nn I no
autos looked like two great eves wh eh
dazzled both driver nnd h;... ." 1:, I
ta mer nnd hi family were oorn-l
P l ed 0 desert the pavement entirely, i
i w, m'? tllnt oithl'r " eli'vated
line will have tn In. ....i . ,
a conduit
. . -- 1 "iini 1 ui-ieo or nun
fnr . '
larmers bettor abandon this groat ar
',fy travel and got off of gh
REAL ESTATE 'TRANSFERS,
- )V'lcl ot " ,0 E 8 Tlnrker lot
'Ik 4, Canlwell add, Sl" ' '0t
I A.., ""tcW K Kloster et wx
lot . I b Ik ft . apita, Park Add, Salem. '
lot S blk' -,,l "M? Km" K N'',1".
lot S blk being (ifix 00 f,.t l
.....mi-ib-, or mnybe the
8 A Ness et ui to T ir "v
! D II SmitTcl 42 ! V " Nl'r"0n'
.1 A shields et n nv. c
kins pt I) L C s'm Milt.r t'lii'
.t'orvklli, p " " ''l' r,', 10" w-
wav ' uanflum- nd right-of-
(''( Rnvi r,i,t,,N , .
IS ,.r ,, "f ') , ' Miller,
2 E 'J KW 2 s-
I u v..-
w V fe Vl ll ?-
siiv..,.,,, 8 ot vn- for 'dewnlk in
Mamie A Barneinnn et vir to Josenh
S. I'llllskv. knit I.. IH..1.1.. , I'B
ZL! k'iiiiihi audition.
TAfT FAMILY AT SEATTLE
S..itl r. u ",
nd' uT??
t ive 'C win,,oh,;c ,w
M,. 1 L T?. ?ni daughter,
U, "J' Tft arrlA'd'1 fc" M' "
f,m v. ' '"fd here Bnt
i""'? -'t within two
our r ban IVancimo. Th. ;n
I'tT,5 th. former
.1 'U th, ban
will re
tires'
bankers
, i ii iiiii in i
-"ml
San Francisco Wants
National Convention
th MTi.hHon .5
' vi,,....ivtni IIUUUIIUl VUIILIIIII fT
li)10 to this city. A systematic move
ment will be prosecuted with vigor right
up to the time the national republican
i 1,1 i . " .
."""11 .i.Vv... nBV.n ln
to scTe a inanp11, guarantee as an
rrn!,st of the ety abllitv to care
tor the expense of the convention.
, w
RoUr fniinrv TWW
W . J KVHVUV1
Victim of Assault
Baker! Ore., Aug. 26. A sheriff's
posso is searching today for an uniden
tified man who dragged Miss Eleanor
Storio, aged 20, a school teacher, from
the horse she was riding and attempted
to ai-sault her. Miss Storie fought off
her assailant until aid summoned by
iior screams, arrived. Lynching is
threatened if the man is captured.
A cent a word will tell your
wants in a Journal Ad under
New Today. Try it. :
ile,!,
LEGAL NOTICES
c
NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL PROP-
.v. vjuuoiy oi muixnoinan
In tho matter of the estate of Hose E
McElroy, docensed.
Notice is hereby given by the ad
ministrator of said estate, that by vir
t"o of an order made and entered by
the County Court above numed, on tho
5th day of Juno, 1915, he will sell at
pnvato sale for cash, for the purposo
of paying claims and oxponses of ad
ministration, tho following described
real estate, situated ln tho County of
Marion, State of Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning nt a point on the South
1 S D' U - of J-B' McClainc, 188.53
feet North, 10 degrees 28 seconds East,
from the Northwest corner of Lot 10,
Block (8 of the City of Salem, Marion
wxinty, Oregon, snid point is also the
Southwest corner of Lot 13, Block 12, of
Boise's Second Addition; thence North
1 degrees 28 minutes EaBt, 10 foet
parallel with the center line of Cot-
go street to a point; thonce South 70
1 . -"..v. niuiii.o k'uum iv
dt'Krr, 3(! mini'es tst. 188.12 feet,
Parallel with the center in. t TTnin
rpet- t0o the West line of the njleyj
Mlth' 19 tl,,Rre, 2S minutea
.Ve8t' 40'H" VxM with the center
linn of Pnttn, -a
'iSm.ll. 1!..- .n .1 - r... v . ..
-iihri.- nireec to n nnint nn inn
, . " """ UI 'o l,. i, of J, B. Ale-
tlaine; thence North 70 degrees 30
minutes West, 188.12 leet parallel with
the center line of Union street to the
Knst line of Cottage street; thence
worth, II) degrees 28 minutes East, 30.95
feet parallel with the center line of
lottago street, to the place of begin
ning. r B . .
The said ,nle to be made for cash
o the highest bidder, Ten per cent
hereof to be paid at time of sale, and
Wnnoe on confirmation of sale by the
tourt so ordering snid salo.
utt a "'""" n"e on or after the
ton tif J1'' "'I't-'niber, 1015, and writ-
f" bi1" ' received by the Admin.
no saio to be made on or after the
S' ""in,8 1,10 o' J'mes N.
nvls, 801 Journal Building. Portland.
""Kon; also on the premises at 11
o flock a. m. of the dnv of sale.
,,.. .T WIM.W E". McELROT,
a 8 N AVIS' Administrator
Attorney for Administrator.
irst publication Aug. 12-15.
1'ftst publication Sept. 215.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bid, will be received by the
Z y Court of Mnrion County for the
Improvement of certain roads in Road
Ji.trie No. 40, near MU1 City, by clear
ng and grading the same, as more ful
appears by the plan. nd specifien-
ciffie'e0 ,nme n'oyr 0B fil" 't thii
en,1i bi,'"vn,V',t U ompnied hy n
certified check of five pr cent of the
br 10th . one o'clock p. ,, V
ept o GEHI,nAR- cUB,r aw-
convention.