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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1915)
MAXWELL CO. HEIR TO STRANGE DUTY Inherits Obligation to Build Parts for Others a System Expands Every body Satisfied Parts for Cost ly Cars Built by gam Men Who Turn Out Maxwell Univ.. Detroit, Mich., Aug, 2. vunbiuu tions and change io ownership of va rious plants nave drought about many i.irangc siiunuons in trio automobile in dustry, but none stronger, in all prob ability, than tluit of the Maxwell Motor CO., Inc., which finds itself, as the re (cult of several long-term contracts, tin iter oblintions to furnish radiators, lenders ami many other pressed metal jiarts, to a number of rival manufac turers. Of course, the rivals all pay hand- Homely for the product. And, so long s capacity permits them to give me iWvice, the Maxwell company is glad to do the work, though the business is one which they inherited, rather than originate. The strange comlitinu " prevails through the fact that, some time ago, the Maxwell organization absorbed into its manufacturing system the old Uris cue Manufacturing company plant on Woodward avenue, Detroit. The Hriseoe plant had, for years, built all the Maxwell radiators. It hail been a pioneer in automobile radiator construction from the earliest days of the industry. At one time, no less than 78 manufacturers of cars were custom ers of the plant. Since its connection with the Maxwell company, the famous obi plant has been, to a great extent, reorganized anil en larged in scope. It nw builds not only radiators but all pressed metal parts for the Maxwell car, the list including fend ers, hoods, skirt shields, robe rails, tanks, pans, name plates, hub caps anil multitude of small parts. The work for other manufacturers done by this plant is necessarily limited and the! clients supplied are exclusively manu facturers of high-priced cars. A veter an manufacturer in the highpriiie, high Iinwer field buys all his rudiutors, for 10th passenger -curs and trucks from this source. Another heavy buyer of Maxwell-made parts is the world's bug est manufacturer of six -cylinder cars. l'arts for these cars are produced Mile by side with the 300 sets of Max well parts which form the dally bulk of Is gaining: distinction every day We sold 320 Fords in this vicinity the last 10 months. This alone speaks more for a car than any other recommenda tion. 5-Passenger Touring $193 Runabout $113 Vick Bros. 2G1 N. High Agents for Marion and Polk Counties MR. BICYCLE RIDER YOU CAN Goodyear-Akron Bicycle Tires NEW ItUMTCUl) MtlCUS $2.25PlainTread $2.50 Non-Skid These Tires are completely Guaranteed so why buy cheap and unguaranteed Tires when you can get these High Grade Tires at Such a Low Price. Call and let us show you these Tires before you buy. We nlso have a romnlotp nf Hiirl. iinlri and Tires at Trices that will surprise you. We also do Repairing and Guarantee our Work -Give Us a Trial Scott & Scott 252 State Street Automobile News the plant's output. The same material and the same workmen prevail. Though the plant adjoins the Mich igan Central tracks, but a small part of its product is shipped by rail, the 'great bulk being moved by motor trucks. A steady stream of these vehi cles plies between the radiator plant and the Oakland avenue Maxwell plant, where final assembly is made. Many of the processes in vogue in this Maxwell plant have been originul with its rtaff; some of them have ac cepted by the industry as well nigh revolutionary. A recent example is the heurt shaped radiator crown which the plant is making for Maxwell cars. Its manufacture implied a problem of press and die work never before successfully solved. ENCLOSED CARS GROW ING IN POPULARITY Detroit Electric Doubles Output to Meet Increased Demand. Builders of enclosed Ci-s throughout the country have all remarked a notice- j able Wicri'use in the call for inside-driven automobiles. The Anderson Klectric! Cur company builders of Detroit Klec tries who are the world's largest manufacturers of enclosed cars, have been forced to extend their production plans for this coming season to provide for more than twice as many cars as they built in' It'll). V. C. Anderson, president of the Anderson Klectric Cur company, manu facturers of the Detroit Klectric. car, says, "It is my belief from having care fully watched tho automobile business' through its various development during the oast 10 years, that there are two very evident reasons for the growing favor the enclosed car is finding among practical motor car buyers. First, be cause of its construction, the enclosed car provides nil equipage which can be used with the greatest efficiency and comfort every day the year 'round. So when a man buys an enclosed car he eliminates the expense of an extra body for winter driving which a touring car owner is forced to meet unless he puts his cur up for the winter and so loses four or five months of nutomobiling each year. The second important reas on, as I see it, Is that the custom of long tours by automobile is rapidly dy ing out. Htutistics of which I have knowledge prove conclusively that 118 jut cent of till automobile trips taken fall within a rudius of 00 to 80 miles. NOW CUT The Growing; Bicycle Store ttt t? nAnv papttat. jmmNAL, SALEM. OREGON. 3 r LFord Company Profit ! Sharing $500,000 A Day With Ford Owners These are busy days particularly busy days at tiic. r'onl Motor com pany's administration building, Detroit. Checks each for "iO are going ot to mure tiiaa :iim,ij(Mi Ponl owners who bv purchasing their cars between Aug ust, 1U1I, and August, l!l!i, participate in Kord profits trt the aggregate of more than $10,000,000. This disburse ment is in itself rather a stupendous task. The checks are being mailed at the rate of about 10,000 a day, a per diem distribution of 500.000. A large and distinct organization has been arranged to complete this task. When the profit sharing plan for Kurd This decrease in touring simply moans that the open touring car is becoming less and less n factor among automo biles. Detroit Klectric holds its su premacy among enclosed cars because it offers not only the general advantuges of the inside-driven automobile, but also the many further features of com fort, economy, silence and smoothness which are only possible with electric power. Our deulers in' every part of the country report a most gratifying situation for this coming season. Although a few years ago electric cars in the main were looked upon as only town cars, this feeling has disap peared entirely from the minds of those who huve kept in touch with the mar velous advances in electric car con struction' and design. The modern De troit Klectric has plenty of power to climb steep hills anil speed enough for every ordinary need. It is no uncom mon thing now a days to see numerous electric curs on country roads making interiirbaii trips, l'aved streets and smooth boulevards no longer mark the limit of an electric car's usefulness. The Detroit Klectric with its great bat tery capacity and smooth power flow is just us efficient on interurliun trips as it is for spins through the park. Any town in the country which has electric ity is a practical town for the owner of a Detroit Klectric, I .oh Angeles Kxpress: Hy all odds, the hottest fight in the coming session of congress promises to take place over the plan to rout the war munitions trust un'il estublish a government mo nopoly. if:: COURT HOUSE NEWS The invasion of the "jitney" in the transportation business was indicated in a motion' to dismrss filed in the cir cuit court today in the case of the Town of l.inntou ugaiiist the Itailruud coin mission as defendant n nil the United Kail ways company as intet'Teaer. The suit was dismissed by un order of Judge unllnway without prejudice und without judgment for costs. The town of l.inn tou brought suit against the then rail road commission when this body grant ed an increase of the rates for pas sengers from l'ortlund to I.innton from five cents to 10 cents each way. The town of I.innton maintained that in consideration of the fact thut the coun ty court vacated a county road and allowed the railroad company to build its trucks thereon that the railroad company agreed to cnarge a maximum passenger rate of five cents. The rail road company found that this line, which was over a distance of nine miles, would not pay at five cents and peti tioned for no increase which the com mission grunted. The county court then ordered the railroad to vacate the coun ty road with its tracks and the com pany had steadily lost money on this line so it tore up its tracks' and the jitney now carries the residents to and from l'ortlund but the jitney charges 10 cents. Judge Gnllowey of department No. S of the circuit court has granted n de cree of divorce in the cose of Josie Allen against Maishel Allen which went by default. The couple were ninrired in llcntotl COUIltV ill Ism unit Iihi-ii tin 'children or property rights to compli ; cine i ni ruse. ruci ami laliumaii trcat i ment is alleged for cause. Mclnturff Mclii'tuitf appeared fur the plaintiff. l.ellu Knighton has brought suit in the circuit court against Joseph Welter t'haiuberliii, Hose W. i liiimbollin, 1.. (). llerrold und lipsie K. llerrold, his wife. It is alleged that Joseph Weller t'hani berliu and Hose V. t'hauibei lia gave a i promissory note to the plaintiff for the sum of ,"i00 which was secured by a tnortMige on lots II and 12 iu flock 74 in the North Suleiu addition to Salem. . The lots were later sold to 1.. O. llerrold ! and wife. The plaintiff alleges that only part of the interest has been paid oa ;this note mul the plaintiff seeks Judg- ment iu' the sum uf $500 with interest und :I3 attorney fees nud the costs uf the action and a foreclosure ot the niort i gage. I'ogue, Page & Koberts are attor neys for the pluiiitiff. i A f.VflOO damuge suit against the Al ; U. Harnes citrus was filed in the cir cuit court of this county yesterday aft ernoon by Jessie Mosier, guardian! of Guy 1.. II i II. a nine-year old boy of Al bauy, who fell from the top row'of seats , lliursday afternoon and broke both bones of his right forearm. The plain tiff alleges that Guy 1.. Hill was invited i to enter nud attend the performance for the sum of i'3 rents and that he was directed to a seat bv one of the agents of the circus. It is further al leged that he fell from the seat tiwa mistaking the canvas wall of the tent for a back to the seat. It Is stated that he fell to the ground below, a distance of about 10 feet, and struck upon some ticks aud other debris which wee scat tered around. Attorneys Weatkorfont A Wentherford, of Albany, and Smith Shields of this city, are attorneys for the plaintiff. Judge lYrey R. Kelly, of departaisnl - owners was announced August 1, iuH, a department to handle the details was installed in the Ford administration building. For several weeks now a iarge corps of stenographers has been filling in the 300,000 names in the! checks. These names are taken frumj the original bills of sale. OneD-face envelonea are used, th?i uaino of the payee Serving also as the mailing address. The amount of the; cheek $1)0 is printed on its face. . ooJ":., ffi.T.3S:iConntiy Club Links At Fmzer Each check carries the signature ot onej of three assistant cashiers and the mostj inveterate scribbler might easily do-, velop writer's cramp and grow exceed-j inilly tired of his own name without! some device to lighten his labor. There ! are five checks to a sheet and by a sin-1 gle operation of the pen these five Now that vacation time is drawing to checks are signed simultaneously. a close, the Fin.er links will soon be As far as possible the checks are be- the scene of renewed activity by the ing mailed to the owners in the same members of the Illaacc Country club, chronological order as the crs were There has been little play at Finzers purchased. Bill of sale number one, j during the past month, owing to the by tne way, was signed by Genevieve- f t that many of the members were Morrison, 114 North Florence street, Kl I 0Ht ,,f town on vacation, while those I'aso, Texas. It covers a Furd touring i remaining in town seem to think it too car, motor No. 51-4,5-17, bought August wnrm (0 euj0y the game. A few of the 1. 1314. 'ultra-enthusiasts, however, ignored the Tho profit-sharing owners in this ; t)lc fieiee heat, and enjoved their favor huge list range from large corporations,; itt, I111!(time aa U3Ual. who have bought many Fords for the ThMe who fan. tue lofal ini(a 3;x equipment of their salesmen or lor do-1 montU8 WOuld scarcely credit the livery purposes, to thrifty Americans, (he t.hanvt, thnt has been made, who have invested their sayings in tl1,,"'r j eo'urse has been slightly changed Fords as a ideasure-iiiviug, health- bringing gift to themselves and their families. And it is a complete democ racy, hverybody gets the same sized en k .t..o on cu car pu.cu.....-.,. ..I I. d.rn 1. 1 ..I The large number of women on the list of beneficiaries, too, is significant. Kvidently women buy and drive t'.ie Ford, not only because of its safety element, but because of its case of op eration and control its sheer simplic ity. Tim effect of this huge sum more than $15,000,000 going hack into near- Iv everv eitv. town, hamlet and rural district of tho tinted States, will be tremendous. Everybody will feel the effect ami stimulus of it, because all sorts of business, all kinds uf profes sions and trades, all walks of life are represented in thnt list of more than 1100,000 Ford profit-sharers. It goes i broadcast across the country. At the rate at which the checks arc now being mailed about 10,000 a day tho distribution ot the total over :!00,000 will be completed in ubout .'10 days. No. I of the circuit court of this coun ty, todnv awarded a -tmlcment in the sum of ;ilit.L'!) with interest and costs and attorneys fees of $:t5 to the plain- tiff in the case of David Kith n, doing business us Kahn Bros, ngainst Ralph Swnrtz. This case was heard before Judge Kelly without a jury in his de partment -and the rase submitted on briefs. Walter Winslow appeared for the plaintiff and .Smith $ shields for the defendant. After exactly three months of matri mony Ross A. I.ucas today filed a suit for divorce from Rebecca B. I.ucas, in the circuit court today. The couple were married May 2S, 11115, and the plaintiff alleges that his wife is possessed of a violent temper and becomes enraged at nothing which he asserts constitutes cruel and inhuman treatment. Ho asks that she, be compelled to assume her former name of Hehecca B. Anderson instead of Rebecca B. I.ucns. F. A. Lamport is attorney for tho plaintiff. Florence llaggerty today filed n suit for divorce in the circuit court from George llaggerty. The couple were mar ried in Kansas in ISiiii and have four children, Floyd llaggerty, a son aged IS years, Svlvis Tacnerty, a daughter aged 14 year, Donald and Leslie, sons aged 9 and .S years respectively. The plaintiff alleges that her husband was formerly engaged in the illicit sale of intoxicating liquors nnfl that trouble started when she refused to counten ance his business. She Bays she. lias supported herself and throe youngest children since limit. Grant Corby is attorney for the plaintiff. A marriage license was issued today to Ivan Howard Stephens, a farmer of Also and Maud Hycroft, of this sity. Sheriff Ksch made the third turnover today to the county treasurer since the tax collecting has been given back to I the sheriff's office. Tho total amount turned over was $S,l'lI.2tl. Of this sum the city of Salem u.ts 1,2S2.80, the general road fund $1,218.37, the state and rounr fund 1, 708.37 and school district No. it will draw $littU3. GERVAIS NEWS Miss Jessie Sawyer, of North Howell Prairie, was operated upon Sunday morning nt the Willamette Sanitarium by Dr. II. O. Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDougall are the proud parents of a baby girl born Sunday morning, August 22, 1115. Dr. 11. O. Hickman was the attending phy sician. Announcement cards hnsve been re ceived by friend of the bride of the intrtiago of Gladvs liiches to Walter John Uobinson, August W, 1115. The bride is well kuown here and was at one time a teacher in our school. The many friends of Nick Gootjen are pleased to know that ho is daily improving after the severe operation Ust week and if he continues to im prove he will be able to leave the hos pital in a couple of weeks. Horn. 'Saturday uight, August SI, 1915, to Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, a girl babv. The Clarks live In Wood bum, biit Mrs. Clatk has been stop ping for, some time in Gervais, with her mother, Mrs. Phil Kvenden. Dr. H. O. Hichmaa was the attending physi ciaa. tar. SAWMILL IS BURNED Peter . Kuschnick's sawmill located about three miles east of Gervais, burn ed to the ground last Saturday night about 10 o'clock. Mr. Kusehnlek says everything was O. K. kboat the mill just befure he weat to bed about o'clock, j He thinks it waa the work of aa lareattiary. Star. ATi'TtDAY. AVC. 23. 13k. .mtmmmwmaniiu!!.,.! mmma Sport News TURNS 10 LIS AS j Show Vast Improvement Through Summer and all are of the opinion that the haute adds to the pleasure of the round. The new teeing grounds are now in use. me new roiier-c.utrer is uoing . . , . . , f I na the rnmrli is neither so extensive nor so rank. Those who got disheartened during the winter and early spring should cer tainly try it again now. Ralph Moores and Carl Gabrielson nlnved over the Genrhart links last week and both declare the coast links 'are easier than the Salem links. ! ' ' l-'nuior " lines nut menu better, hut that the round can be made in fewer strokes. The president of the Salem club, Mr. A. Hush, was one of the committee in charge of the golf tournament held at Genrhart during the week. When he returns he may give the locals the ben efit of his experience, whilo by the sea, and stage something of tho kind in his home town. Allan Hutchson has just returned from aa eight weeks' stay in Kugene, where he took full advantage of the freedom of the links, kindly ex tended by the Kugene club. Though a less populous city, he states that there four times as. many golfers there as in Salem It is hoped that in the near future teams from Eugene and Portland will be seen here to pit their skill against the Salem aggregation. No doubt these visits would do much to stimulate inter est in, and foster the game in this city. Set New Record. Montreal, Aug. CS. Setting a new Canadian record by going the distance in 2:00 1-4, William, a bay horse by Abe J, driven by Marvin, won the special mutch pucing race yes terday from Directum 1, with Murphy up. The mutch race was the feature event of the final program of the lo cal grand circuit meeting. The first heat of the match race was run early in the week and the winner took the event in struight heats. llliam had the pole position and was not extended at any stage of the contest. The nice was for a purse of $5,000, two in three. The winner is owned by W. W, Marvin, l'oughkeep sie, N. Y., and was driven by Marvin. The Great Miss Russell, with Mc Mahon up, and paced by Grand Opera, wns driven to beat a 2:H0 trotting mark aud did it, 2:'J4 1-1 being her time. DROWNED WHiiiE WADINO A 12-year-old girl by the name of Phoebe Pauline Burroughs was drowned Sunday afternoon in Pudding river five miles ubove Aurora. The girl in com pany with Mrs. Brownsdale living on the Boons-Ferry road were wading in the river in the shade of the trees when the girl stepped into a deep hole und j went down. The body was not located ' for several hours, R. W. Gable, under-! taker of Hubbard, was called at 7 o'clock Sunday evening to prepare the: body for shipment to Portland. The lit- ue gin was a wuru or me juvenile court .f I'.tptlnii.l .id I... ........... ... ..'..nil... us mi iaii-uip ..t-ie es tranged and the father had placed his daughter in the court's keeping. The court placed the girl in the Browns dale home where she had been contented and happy. Hubbard Enterprise MUSICIANS UNION RECEDES Portland, Ore., Aug. 2S. The lockout of union musicians from Portland legiti mate, vaudeville and moving picture theatres was en'ded by the musicians withdrawing demands that the seating capacity of play houses shall govern the minnimum number of orchestra men employed, it was stnted todav. Non-union musicians who have been playing during the lockout will be giv en a week's notice of dismissal and the union men reinstated. SHOT LETT HAND AW AT Boseburg, Ore., Aug. IS. His left hand shot away by the accidental dis charge of his own gun while hunting, John Gates, an automobile salesman of Portland, is In a hospital here today. ine iniurea man s companion, j. E. Nichols, carried him several miles through dense timber before obtaining a horse with which to bring him to Boseburg. SCIENCE OT "EN-BLOC" One big, scientific advantage of a motor la which all cylinders are cast in one piece is the bridge which this form of construction makes, stiffening the construction and making unneces sary the old form of heavy crank rase once used to ensure cylinder alignment. timtiiiiiiimt""""""""' 8WI CALLS 01)1 SQUAD Football Men Are To Report By September 1, For Light Practice B. L. Mathews, the newly elected coach for Willamette university, has is sued a call for all football men to re port at Willamette by September 1, for light practice. This is the first time for many years that preliminary prac tice has begun here before the open ing of the school. With many of the old men returning, and new men com ing, who have won honors in the foot ball field, this early practice will do much towards placing tho university on the athletic map. The schedule thus far arranged, is as follows: September 25, Alumni at Salem; October 2, O. A. C, at Corval lis; October 9, Albnny college nt Sa lem; October 10, Pacific college, at Newberg; October 23, Chcmawa, at Sa lem; October 30, Oregon, ut Salem; No vember (i, open; November 13, Pacific university, at Forest Grove; November 20 and Thanksgiving day, open. The "V" men to return are Bart lctt, Booth, Captain Flegel, Gates, Teet ers, Vickery, Wilson and Crawford. The scrubs returning are Gray, Tobey, Ir vine, Hill, Barnes, Proctor, P. Miller, Lyon, Douglas, Bowers, Steeves, Lein ing, Gregg, Gralapp, Cotton, Shisler, Adams, Jevvett, Gerhart and Bain. The new men coming are Grovsner and Tc tro, of Salem; Womcr and Gard, of Estacadia; Stam, of Tillamook; Teall, of San Mateo; Brown, of Amity; Bright of The Dalles; V. and D. Klostcr, of Dufur; Clark, of Pressor; Anderson", of Ashland; Esteb, of F.cho, and Archi bald, of Albany. All of these men may not be oblo to be here for the prelim inary practice, but they will all bo on hand at the opening of the school year, September 13. Bishop Heifron Is Reported Slightly Better Winona, Minn, Aug. 28. Bishop Hef- fron, shot twice by rather L. M. Lesches here, was slightly improved to day and his recovery was regarded as certain. In Catholic circles it was de clared Father Lesches has worried great ly over the loss of a brother on the bat tle front in Flanders. This caused his health to break down and ho failed on diocess appointments. When Bishop lletfroii decided to give the priest no further appointments, he shot him. Max Gehlhar Tenders Resignation As Captain (Continued from Page One.1 When seen )n regard to tho matter Captain Gerlhar said: " I believe that in serving ten yenrs without pay in tho National Guard I have discharged my obligations to the stnte and nation as a soldier in time of peace. However should the necessity arise, I am ready to offer my services in such capacity as the country might need me. Long service in the Guard is a great sacrifice and as it is usually performed by those who face tho every day problem of making a living, I be lieve that proper compensation should te provided, at least sufficient to do fray the ordinary actual cash outlay iiirecuy connected with the perform ance of military duties. The associa Hons in the service hnve been pleasant as the most energetic and ambitious young men in the community are found in tne ttuard, because their patriotism prompts them to servo their country. iThe first night in the old armory that I. as a "rookie'' was issued a uniform and an old Springfield musket I thought that, some day I would be a eaptnin. That has always been the height nf my military ambition. I have now amply fulfilled that as well : as discharged my obligation to my n . ' ' n country m time of pence. I hope the time will come when everv able bodied man will feel it his patriotic duty to train himself for three years for the National defense. Wo have too many who think they are pntrotic if they present themselves for service in time of war, only to become a considerable burden to the government in spending time in training this man the elemen tary principles of soldioring during the time when we ought to be repelling the enemy. It requires true patriotism to train ones self and others in time of peace, when there is no reward for such service, when no one stnnds bv to ap plaud, and when the npprecintion of the public is usually lacking." Canada Raises Big Contingent For England (Cortinued from rage One.) nonunion -win i.e borne cheerfully and!,,' 7 ", Miss Regina Long tuurmurine, vii imiruiK. "iinoui discussing whether Eng land controls commerce on the sea ' s; n. .. . ' .... N.V lfV.. . 1 .. " " '""'"nt to note that the British fleets have cleared the seas of the commercial marine and warships of the enemy. Comma and goe, between ports of the empire ... u. ,, vmuorm rontinu- risU. ipratively unimportant 'While Canada does not express any opinion as to the policy and action of mt,1 Mates with respect to world eon- .n..u. ,nP nonunion recogniws the genuine relation, of friendlines. and jood will which rrevail between its Gravenstein Apples 65c per Bushel delivered Have fresh milk, cream, butter, cheese and eggs at all times. You will always get the purest and freshest products at the Oak Park Dairy Phone 669 217 S. High t SOCIETY 2 . (Continued from Page Two.) park mid tho great things just begun. tun iiul c.wiip liio xuui or tne mountain but went at onco to the top, where an attractive new hotel is now being constructed. Here the party ob tained tho first view of Crater lake- So vast and improssiva a sight that it re duced tho beholder to complete and satisfying uilcnce, tho highest tribute to bo paid. "Is tho lake as blue as pictured!" was naked Mro. Porter. "Blue! I havo never seen a pic ture which did justice to the tone of blue we saw. Tho sky looked faded in comparison and it seemod as though all the indigo in tho world must have been emptied into Crate.' lake." The lake is six or seven miles across and the distance from the highest pinnacle to the lowest sounded depths is 4000 feet. Ono of its charms is the ever-changing arjpect of the lake, caus ed by the cross currents of air rushing down through the gorges. This is con stantly playing havoc with the tracks of tho boats on the water and sending the ripples in a thousand directions. In spots tho deep blue of the water shades into gTeon and yellow, the result of the rock boncath shining through. One absorbing sight ia the reflection of the rocky sparsely-wooded sides of the crater, in tho lake. The members of the party not only went down to the water 's edge, but spent a day rowing on tho lake itself. An oddity of the place is tho formation of a small crater within the large one, on what is known aa Wizard's island. Here, amid boulders and gravel, the s'.aimch little bleeding , hearts were found. And r.loitg tho cliffs at the edge of tho lake were huckleberries and currants; but nono with the flavor of those in tho Willamette valley. For diversion, there w.-.n good fishing, Mrs. I orter catching tt goodly number of trout herself. "There is but one Crater lake," said Mrs. Porter, "and it has given us sonietning to think about the entire winter." ac !(e!((!( PERSONALS a N. D. Elliott is in Portland today on. business. . ' city today A" Cone-of A" is in the yertcniay.8"' f in tbe city ei.YM"jn.tos' o.Corvallis, was in the city yesterday. E. F. Hayes, of Corvallis, was a visit or here yesterday. ,lwB' Si?'?? WM'in the ciy yester day, from Hubbard. ?" Jo'if8 WttB a Sb1cm visitor Fri day, from Brooks. hif" B:.Gri" will "Pcnd Sunday with, his family at Falls City. . J. J. Moore, wife and daughter, leave today for Stewartville, Ind Mrs. Marguerite Tucker will leave to morrow for Cambridge, Nebraska. Lee Unruh returned today from a three weeks' outing at Neswokin. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kinyon, of Inde- P "V, viBitors in ale lay. thrl7 L''" is home todBy StJv ?n!iB I,cnt at Newkowin. i, i, ' " c a llu,vpy of the Barnes store, Newport. M & "' WCek8' 0Utin Bt Miss Ruth Stevenunn wilt SIT'0' ft" extpnld visit at Savan nih, Illinois, J?"k.?"k(' "d daughter, who have Mrs. Henry Lynch left Tea- I st, PaidMn""1 ' ,everal wwks at . ,u,j i.unir. ftre hnml , i . .""Ki r" nome irom m two weeks' visit at Willamina. Fv. r . Mil,Cr- of the United h angelica church, returned yesterday T"nJl,'8 o Columbia beach, homl u Fi"rJ,,M' Porter returned to her home in Afton Iowa, yesterday, after a Mr. r ,W1!,h MiM Mario Boiingor. PoVtlnJ'118. Watt"' ho has been la nef?.;i.f0,r, rveral.days on busi today 1 VaHr Adrians, returned AI" i?' A' M(,Intyre and daughter, wh; tom Aberdeen, summer! 7 - h.'SI F- M"rtin- nd 'i'y. welks .Vpingc,for the P"' tnr