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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAYt'ST HI. 1915.. EIGHT Special Sale Prices Special Sale TOMORROW'S BIG SALE No, 758th Wednesday Surprise Tapestry Pillow Covers Extra Special Only 19c Each Here are splendid tapestry woven Pil low Covers all made ready for the pillow many different designs to choose from. A fine article for the lawn or porch for camp, automobiling, Salem's Big Department Store i:nmjmmimttmmtH;j!!:tt:t:t!!m:!mmmmim:KUjmmnm:tmimKK:i All Around Town I i:tti!ttmmttKnitnii:ti!Jt:u::mtwmnmtmmmnmmt . i Dr. Moudel.solui, specialist In fitting glumei correctly. U. 8, bank bldg. Tlio latest owners of Btiidobaker cars nrn W. 1'. Dinger and Mici'innn V. Ifeckmau, both of this city. These nils were purchased last week. Dr. Btono'g Drug Store, tf T. R. Leonard brought his family from F.iigonn tfe week anil will inn lie Hiilem his home. He Is cn'gnged in the nale of farm machinery ami imple ment . Let Jac.Vi do your worn, Hotol Mar lon Harbor Shop. A, .1. Daniels. Arthur R. Wilson says that the un elnirteil lake in which he and (leorge Johnson ('aught the fine rainbow trout is locate. I In section !M, township ID, range 2 east. o Dr. Stone' i Drug Store. tf Hop Pickers ATTENTION Mail your orders in from the hop yard. We pay the freight to your nearest station Plciibi lliimi lie 2.1 lbs. Onions for lific toil llm, Onions for 8.10 Walla Walla Sweet Onions, 4 lbs. of mmill white benm for ... aflc No. 3 Utrd , U"o No. Ill Uird i. aa Our Special Coffee- fl can for Mc Huron ( 'huiiKa !So lb. Host Iticukl'ast luisoii, b gac flOe. Japan Tea, duriiiK (hit ' 400 14 lis. Nugur $1.00 Nice Green Coin, per doen . fie FLOUR. Gold Oust 1'lour , ino Good I, uck (Hard Wheat ... 11.(10 Mm (No. 1) Hard Wheat ... $1.00 W buy direit from the mill. Country flub Milk, do'ea .... K;ie 4 11! lbs, Japan liiee for $:,. Tomatoes, cr doren nins !Mt' 5 1 11 lbs. Curve Cut Ma. ,i i 'j:,0 Cresniory Hatter ;c;c Lemons, dorcn yoc 10 lbs. Ficsh ToihMoch '.',V There U no doubt llu ti,ri, , making I bo luwent pib-r u Uroceilcn l( Salem, p.uv u fliMi order and get a ll,.p n, kvi's Nlruw Hat free. Damon & Son, Grocers riiou ei 8M N. Commercial TrM Dlivry, Rfruc any SaUiu Bank. on All Wool, Cotton and Woolnap Blankets Prices on All Trunks, Cafes and Bags 1 VCS' IIooopIgoods Ilmm Al.len . horn, frnn, month'. I stay in Seattb' During his mo,,,,, , , . J."-" "ill -'" iibsence Mr. Aldcn devoted hm tune to. the interests of the university ., a well AceonUng t0 adices rf f as to Ins persoicaM.uMncKs attairs. j ,,,,, , irK1,.sl v ,,,,, T " . , . . 'eity me supposed to ditch their straw Dr. E. T. Mclntlre, physician and hats and punainns and come forth in a surgeon, 211 Masonic bldg. l'hnue -1 Iu. j new fall hat on the first of (September. The annual Inventory of hooks in the ; Dr. B. F. Pound and wife returned Salem I'uldic library will be taken this i today from an outing f t li rci weeks week anil next. At present, there are j in the eastern part of the ctute. llur about II ,5iMI books in the library, ami a , ing their visit, the doctor and a friend check and invoice must be made of! did some hunting up in the nioiiataiiiH each one. ISO miles from civilization. Mr, Business Man: Spend au hour at bowling ouch day and watch results. The Club, t North Commercial, The nutomobllo party, with O. E. Nchaffer, George llobsou and Win, II. Welch and their families returned this morning Iron, a tup to ( nil or lulu They were nut ten' davs, covered sini miles and caiae home bv way of Med ford. . ' o The Capital llotol, undor now inaii-l'"r ngemeiit. All rooms coiiiiecled with the aiiiomalic gas Inciting iipplinn.es. mooiiis from "M cents nil. I(t f ... .., . n - A fifty horse power Tierce Arrow car has been put on their automobile service bet ween' this city and Inde pendence by Kduiundson & llurner. The car will easily hold 12 passengers and is one of the finest cms in the state in use in the auto sen ice. Will go on vacation. Dr. W. L. Mer cer will leave Monday, September li, tu' llreitoubiisli Hot Spiings, where he will "1 1 two or I luce weeks. Scp2 Dr. Carl Gregg Douey, prosUlont of Willamette university, letiiinrd vestor nay I rum l.llL'eiic. w here I... ., ,..,.!.... I hist Sunday, and left this morning lor Spokane, where he will deliver an ad ilress before the auiiuul session of (I,,, Columbia river rimi..,.. , ,i' m ... i. I odist church. Do not foil and bear Mrs. W. II. 8el leek, leader and iiupiessioiiist, at the First M, K. chinch, Thursday evening, at X:U. (liven under tiie auspices of the Mother's class, C, B, Webb anil family roturned yes ter.luv from an aiitono.bil., i. ... ,,r . .. . I weeks to points in neutral Oregon. Crater bil , I il ., , . " 'i.. :? .1 . , , . ' . ,''. ""'.V Weill to llend hrough the McKcnr.ie pass, ! land from there motored to Crater lake,; I " " ,ml, I I ,.TsT , . . . The Y. M. C. A. iwimmliiK tank was j emptied ycs.er, uy , receive a con. ! i 'f t"te eiuiiiict to put it in shape for jthe winter and nil sin,,ig , ls,N Mll be culled off for the ncM 1,1 1 days. There were a few leaks in I he ! i tank which will be patched with aspha,, , iM'foie the uln.e enamel ,s applied. j Carey F. uuTZi family returned I ypterdii, f,, a three weeks' outing! at He knap sorings Mr. Martin re- j oris the roads ,, fine condition be- tee here and Helkiuip springs. He also rep,,,, plenty , 1(m, ' ,l" "m'M ')" ' '' '' mountains from the i "'""-'s' Thorn. three tn.le. " "r the Silvcon r I. another piogr.MsiM, farmer. On CM , a; re. he l .,., ,r,..,,ed !!110 l.usl,. ! els of whet ,ul 4.;,.,. !,,,el of en,s, am I bus giniu stacked . i .:,.00 sucks. Hut 1 1,,,, i,,Ct , lv I - !.,,'i,'!f"f,,,',,"lm",'' f''' "''"" "" ,, ' i , ''l",'i' '"' '"'Kl I M he e., unn.es will average h.ia l.o i.ui,cis4,o ,i. ,.,,.. i : Crop, 1 .r,.;r.t bad condition, 1 sound strange - u .ho.e bviiig in this! rar of the illamct.e vallc, . J. A. Mills it in r mt of a letter i.biv from a friend living at Manhattan. Knn, in which it is stated that on account vf .he heavy tiiias all moiur r the com crop was entirely destroved in th:.! pin of (he siate, and that bn.i itm was brd. as this was ,h th id cu.p Ihev had lost. Chief of Pellet Jack Wdlsh dropptd i t the piiloe station this morning lo look oer th police nffuiis that have pae, during Ins two weeks' ah euc. The chief will take charge of etc. will stand lot of hard usage. Sell in many stores at oOc. Tomorrow only 19c each Sale starts at 8::i0. See the Window Display -a the dejiai tincnt tomorrow ami Officer; Robert Nicholson will begin his twnj weeks off. Mr. Nicholson is planning a hunting trip to the Alsea country. Mrs.! Welsh, ami (laughter, Kuby, and sou, Mussel, returned yesterday' with Chief Welsh from Newport, where they spent their vacation. As the program this evening nt t.ha dedication of tin' new band stand in , "l""n I.""" .Will probably be two According to a recent decision of the Interstate Cominen-e commission vx. press companies will be permitted to increase their rates on' all interstate shipments, XXII per cent. This refers only to shipments under 1(10 pounds and will take effect tomorrow. . J; ' Porker, county fruit inspector of 1 J'"1 '"""'.V' and Prof. (i. H. I'osey are I1." eity today, coming in from an ...-)... in, ii mi iM1. ongnr, along tile nv- m'"1' Salem in I'olk county. Mr. ''"'ker will conliniie his inspection this 'r norm us near Wlieatliind lose to the river. l'r,,f P,,-... t...l limsliml Ins work for the two counties and will return to Corvallis this even ing. Stacy II. Reeves, of the Perry drug store, will leave Thursday morning for Jiinenu, Alaska, where he will become manager of the Juneau Drug compunv. lie has been with the Perry Drug com pnny for the past, five years and has mado a host of friends who will wish him nil sorts of good fortune in his new undertaking, .mnenu now has a population of 1,0111) and is the capital of Alaska. With Trcudwell and Douglas a I located on the s e bay, there are "" four days' ride from Seattle on """in i, ooo in i no eoimuiiiiitv. It '' .MtisKiiu Meainslnp con, puny s bouts, and a ticket from Sulem to Juneau costs i:I2.75. According to reports from some lo calities, there is a scarcity of hop piek ers tins season, and the" Kedeal Im migration bureau of Portland is adver tising the fact that thev can place ful or more families. One, lirm in this citv is calling fr :t(iO hop pickers. Man'v ell iiitormcd hop men arc reducing their first estimates of tins, season's . ' .'!'. "'' estimntos neiv Close to I l.l, I II I ia i s the well formed ones ,e puttin'g " , Zt In, Com l.Hi.iitul bales Then , 1 it, '"" V'"1" " 'i"K attitude. o p,e- dictions are being mud,, as tu the mob aid, urse of prices The ave, , .. for picking sec'iu o 1 ',,".. X, C , - - 1 , x Attorney R. 0. Wygnnt retiirniyl t, .hi, city las. 'ig I Z ,1 instruct in nnlitaiv afi.i , . Va over luirnick? ' , ,,. " family !, returned Thursday fr, ."hC nTl the rk of serge,,,,, in l,e"b, ,,, , i, company and ,. , , J , caiup.ucnt was iissig,,,,! (o .1 Vancouver for f,.Ptl.or ins , c i , ,ho ,u, uf Hnrfii " i the I", s. aiiuv. Mr Wvgu, American armv has b-arucd' manv ies oas from the C.i.ope,,,, ,lr llmj tLZ theeonstrnc.iouof.agtie,, he ,,, bomb proof si, .-Iters. At Vancouver Wyga,,, wasaij. 1 ,o (V i I, ,, " faii, rv. I', S. A. .which was iVde r , I, l( ,UulvZ, . That ,h,J nmM iuon in grain U ' 'TliK.' nny cemlilioi.'s ' ' c pe, , ed before in tin, coun.rv. is .he Iwn (lf li(,));i, K lttvuM(. ;;;; TL 'ihe "St L.. !'!" past ;!! years, the Ins, 1I having been in , , U..y. Ho m m,Vlr .,,., , ,, wneu wneat rould not b, shipped and there was a mniket price established. The present situation seems to be that with no ships earning wheat to uny ev tenl en I ho Pacific, and no foreign market, and no menu's of moving the crop by water, the demand will on fall off, and the only buyets will be those who buy as a sveulat'ion. Should the fut liters offer their wheat iu too large quantities, the pioects Kn. (mt the bottom would fall out of the mar ket. Today the market is weak, with price hovering aruuud T5 cent. NEW HIGH SCHOOL GENERAL FINZER ; COURSE OF STUDY IS EXONERATED BT ISSUED BY CHURCHILL! mmg Largest and Most Compre hensive Course Ever Of- fered In This State A new course of 8tii'y for the "'fl'1 Mi'imois of the State ha ha just V.f'-n issued by Superintendent of I'uiilii' in struction J. A. Churchill. It is much larger ami more complete than any former course and contains 114 'fiif-J. In bis introduction to the course, Mr. Churchill Btates that his aim 1ms been to make somewhat definite the differ cut subjects offered, with a view tu tfi v i 11 help to the incxpericn. d teach er. He explain that in the country High schools it in often neissary for teachers to give instruction in subjects for which they have made no special preparation through their college courses, anil for such teachers a definite outline of work is of much value. Con sideration has also been given for the different aptitudes of pupils and for the different preparations which a high school must give in order to fit all of. its students for the larger spheres of usefulness. Much free. lorn in the choice ' of electives is given in the larger high I schools so that a student will not be re-j ipiired to take subject in which he is not interested or for . li lie has but little aptitude. The minimum requirement for gradua tion is 15 units of high school work with recitation periods of 10 minutes in length; but pupils lire urged to com-! plete the course by taking four sub-1 jeets each year for four years, thereby earning 1(5 units. The course of study; permits pupils to earn from one to three units for graduation in either vocal or! instrumental music taken outside of school, provided the work is given by a competent teacher and the pupil J spends at least 80 minutes daily in prac-l tice or instruction. There is also a new' course that is required to be given in1 all high schools, upon the completion of i which n student will he permitted to I enter a teachers' examination. This1 course is made necessary on account of I a law- which became operative on Sep-. (ember 1, requiring all persons who havel not had at least six months of success-j ful teaching experience to complete an I elementary teachers' (raining course be-1 fure thev' nro permitted to enter an j examination for the teachers' ,.,.rtifi-! cale. The elementary teachers train-! lug course is in addition to the teach-. its' training course which has hereto fore been given in many of the larger high schools. . In the preparation of the new- high school courso of study .Mr, Churchill hud the assistance 0f the follow ing teach ers ,1,11 of whom are particularly skilled in. heir respective lines of work, lie gives credit to K.Hvin T. Heed, Oregon Agricultural College; Mrs. Jessie (lod dard McKinlay, Lincoln High School, Portland; Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, I diversity of Oregon; Miss l.ois Owen, Hu ker High school, Baker, and to Missi Florence H. Wagner, Ashland High school, Ashland, for tlio preparation of the course in Kuglish; to Mr. Harry C.l tMislhain, Jetterson High school, Port- laud, for the course in Physical (leo-! graphy, Physics and Chemistry; to Miss Vera Darling, Jefferson High school, Portland, for the course in Physiology, Itotany mi. I liiologv; to Mr. James K. Klton, principal Astoria High school, for the course in Latin; to Miss Juliana A. Holler, Prankliii High school, Port land, for the course in (lemma; to Miss Jessie Cox, Salem High school, Salem, for the course in History; to Mr. Mer ritt D-vis, Salem High school. Salem. h'or the course in llookkvoidiig: to Pro fessor II. C. Hriiii.li.ii, Oregon Agricul tural College, for the course in Manual Training; to Professor Ava li. Milan, Oregon Agricultural College for the course in Honiesti,- Science; and to Mrs. Helen H. Hrouks. of the Oregon Agri cultural College, f.,r the course in Domestic Art. Three Men Were Killed In Powder Explosion Oakland, Cal., llg, ,11, Three men were instantly kil,., ami one seiiinsly injured when two car of a (ram train cnirvitig Tiii'i, i n,s t,f dvnainite ex- iploded ut Her, ulcs this morning. The j train was trai.dinj from the powder stoiehonve ol the ilereules Powder com pany to (he wharf when the vxplosiivi occurred without warning or knownj cause. The dead aie: Harold Itennett.i engineer of the t,ai; llert Talbot., I I, rem an, n h,,r,,r ho has not ns jyet been i, lentil .d. The men were! blown literally ( piece. The shock of' he opl(..uin biokc windows for miles! , around and endaugeied a large quantity' of powder stored n, (he warehouses at I Hercules mid Pinme. ! The coiicu.sioii t (he explosion was terrific. The train gliding down' Mhe Iramwav a a..,,!, the three men! ;iii tueir n,c,istom,M positions Sudden-1 I ly, without a sceiul's warning, therei was a deafening port, a cloud of de-! bus Ihnmn fr,.m ., to 50 feet in thei juir and all was st ll. Employe of the! pluiil lushed from ,e0 various buildings, bewildered, lunching the sceue of the- tragedy, nothing ,t gaping hoi,, with' jbits ot twisted irou and steel, here anj ;aim, there a ie. e o," crothinir, here an-1 'other portion of "luican analomv, emld: I be seen. All :), llirt ,.0Vered, splin-i iteicd and smoking mass. Workman' were ininicbatelv pt to W(,rk with hope of gathering together tho remains! lor the unfortunate men. J. V. Outhcte ami wlf and Porry! Abbott and wife wcie In the citv this morning, coming fr, ieii n.rt and on their way to their home nt Portland. Mrs. (iu.hrie and M,. Ahlvott are mi,. lets of Tom Oideman and friend of the J. t Sett family. Luther J. Chap.n ti in AumaYtUa to- r ... .mm .- -m-w- ty. airanging fr .he corn show and institute to he held at that place this fl. Kis Successor, White, Is Scored For Bringing Ser ious Charges T'ortland, dr., Aug. HI. haro.es said to have been made to the war depart ment by Adjutant Ccuoial (leorge A. White, that his predecessor in office. William E. Finzer, had made personal profit from the government's purchase of the I 'lachamas rifle range for the Oregon National Guard and had em bezzled government funds in connec tion with the purchase of the State I'il'le association's club house have fal len flat in the face of an investigation by Colonel 1. C. Shanks, inspector gen eral of the I'nited States army. Colonel Shanks, in summing up the re sults of his investigation severely criticised Ccneral White for making ac cusations which he could not substan- tiate. Colonel Shanks savs there is no foundation of truth to any of the charges made by White, "X tun very far from believing that, there is any kind of sufficient ground for referring to General Finzer as an embezzler of public funds," savs Col. s'hanl- ill his report to the secretary of war. "The present adjutant general was formerly a newspaper man. I think it is widely recognized that his selection as adjutant, general is a political one, and I believe he cannot himself deny that he owes his appointment to polities. "I believe that General Finzer worked hard and w-as honest and conscientious in his efforts to secure a rifle range for the national guard in Portland and vicinity. "1 do not believe that a single pen ny of the government money went to his own pocket through a dishonest mo tive. "It is most tinfnnrtmiate that his suc cessor should seek to make a founda-l tion for his own efficiency bv be smirching the record of his pro- decessor." SAVED BY COUGHING Portland, Ore., Aug. :U. The violent coughiiiR of the five months old baby of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Clark probably sftv''" ' ' tiimil.Y from death in a tire which destroyed their home early to day. Smoke from the fire choked the in fant ami its paroxysms aroused Mr". Clark, who in turn awakened her hus band with her screams. Seizing the baby nnd another child the father and mother were scarcely out of the building before it began to collapse. The flames spread to a nearby grove and for a time threatened other honies in the neighborhood, but were extin guished after several hours work by the fire department. CONDCTOR'S WIFE SUICIDED. I l.os Angeles, Cal., Aug. ,11 . Mrs. Hose i Lloyd Smith, wife of a street car con ductor committed suicide todav by shooting herself as she lay on a bed of lilies in Westlake park. Before lulling herself she called at the apartments of Her sister and announced her in. en. inn. l.os Angeles Times: In some of the coast swimming contests the Indv en trants are showing great form. Atlanta Journal: Life these is one Kuropcan government loan another. davs aft SHE INTRODUCES SURPLICE COATS TO THE SMART SET Mr. Richard Steven wearing ur , plice coat. The aocial elite who attended the 'cent tennis tournament at NwTiort tred in amaicmant at Mrs. Richard Stvn when lha inir.,l ,n of th finest urplic lace coabT Thera isn't a doubt hut th. tion if iroini to kecoma noimt.. --I only In exclusive nocietv but 'even - ' -v V J VU, rVQH monk- those who are not an for,.. 1 ' otherwue, ai to travel in h i rmart et,M I v '. v1 t t 7 Dedication of New Band Stand Special Music and i Addresses Arrangements have been made for a propel dedication of the band stand presented to the city by Joseph H. Al bert at the band concert to be given this evening. An address will be made by Governor Withycirnbe for the state. Mayor Hurley O. White will respond for the city, and Ivan G. Martin for the musicians. The music for the evening will include many of the most popular band selections, opening with "Salem First," composed by II. X. Stoudemeyer especially for tins occasion. Tom Orde iiiaiin will sing "Mother Maohreo," which was so favorably received last week, anil Mrs. Hallie I'arrish Hinges will sing "Old Folks at Home," ar ranged by Mr. Stoudenmeyer. The Orpheus male chorus o 21 voices will assist in the evening's program. Among their numbers are "Ileaiiteous Night."' from "The Tales of Hoff man, "' "The rfn-ary," to be sung by request, and the ever popular "Funiculi Fuuiciiln. ' ' The baud program in full is as fol lows: I. March "Salem First" Stoudenmeyer 2. Overture "Zampa" Jlerold :l. Waltz " Diinseuse" Miles 4. Vocal solo "Mother Jlnohree" Arr. by Stoudenmeyer Mr. Tom Ordeniann. ". Comic opera selection "High .links" Friml 0. (a) " Kleanor"; (b) (new) " l'oppylaiid"..Sani Few Co., Pub. 7. Vocal Soloi "Old Folks at Home" Arr. by Stoudenmeyer. Mrs, Hallie Piirrish Hinges. 5. Musical comedy "The Chocolate Soldier" Strauss 1. March "Jack Tar" Sousa I'ojdilar numbers for encores. Crew of Forty-Seven Men Saved By "Taking To Small Boats Seattle, AVash., Aug. 31. The Alaska Steamship company freighter Edith wifs reported on her beam ends and sinking rapidly -10 miles west of Kutnlln, Alaska, by a wireless message from Captain 0. .1. O'Brien of the steamship Jlariposa, of the sunie company, which wns forced! to cut loose from her tow nnd abandon j the vessel to her fate this nioniing. The crew of the Kdith numbering 47 men put off in small boats Inst night; when a cargo of 2.1(10 tons of copper con centrates, valued at $2.10,0110 shifted in I a heavy swell and stood the big ship! on her beam ends. They were picked; up by the Mariposa which camo to; their aid in response to the S. O. S. call! received while crossing the Uulf of Alaska from southeastern to southwest-! crn Alaska on route to Cordova. The Mariposa took the Kdith in tow but. when the vessel began to sink by the head, the line was cast off. Officials, of the Alaska Steamship .oinpanv received n. wireless vilnv,i from Cordova to Astoria nnd thence to Seattle lute Monday night from the Mariposa indicating the Kdith was safe. At noon today, however, another wire less from Captain O'Brien stated the l'-dith was sinking rapi.llv. The Edith, a steel freighter, Ivns valued at . 100,0110 and was built nt Sun derland, in 1SK2. she was formerly used as n coal carrier from Lndvsmitii to San Francisco until she was pur-1 chased by the Alaska. Steamship com pany hi lSio.1. The vessel was 2SS feet long mid 117 foot beam. ' iiptain C. 1!. McMullen. wns in com mand. Killed By Ice Block ! In Attempt to Explore Cave In Paradise Glacier Tacon,,,. Was),.. An(r, m.-Onisbcl be catl, an enormous block of ice which t-'ll squarely on his head when he iu autiously struck ,. ceiling f,f . cave with his alpenstock, 11. W. IVriru son, age, r.3. of Sele. state agent for the yucifie Coas, Csaltv eomtmnv . . , , , "-1"1". com, "ti- iiimiii r V ki ,, . 1, , , , ""'Hung an, . " .nig,e,i almost beyond reeoe- r.ition. m ..:.i. .... , . "in occurroil a m c : "it p. rB..on It killed while he. , company with two other member, of the party. hd gone in i advance of the guides and had en " ed an ,ce v i ,1,,, ral,ulis(, , hout taking prp0r prautions. He examined the ierior of the cave and then reached p with his ul K ''ruck several b o'v," , he ceiling. Without warning a hug i.i...,. - me ice ami lmrv tie " "M en,,, ie fragments. After con Mdera e effort the ice was removed .'ft',;;,Kt::;j;e The body was carried to Kecses came ! :n improvised stretcher a, d w ' 't,n,ght to Taenia thi, eM-aTug hnn, ln jomg a. niuch fnr a house. sreX.u .Y"rk S"n: Tlu,"Kh '"- re , 'torcd man, l',,, ,ln VillB Z ZJT ' .rranla i i i. V 1 1 T W ioaay ana tomorrow ROMANCE OF. ELAINE The Picture That Everybody Likea. ' "HOME BREAKING HOUND" Keystone Comedy BLIGH THEATRE First Run Pictures No Repeaters Adults 10c Children 5c Portland Publisher Pleased With EiihuRoot's Speed Portland. Ore., Aug. 111. (.'. S. Jack son, publisher of the Oregon Journal, who for ilo years has fought for govern ment for and by the people, today sent a telegram of congratulation to Klihu Root, on his speech condemning " boi sisni" and the "invisible government" delivered before the New York consti- tutitr.ial convention yesterday. The telegram read: "Allow me to congratulate you upon your splendid utterances at Albany in behalf of government of, for and by the people. You have deservedly crowned yourself with tlio grandest, title in the world, truly republican or ileum rat. Hulo of the people in Ore gon grows morn fruitful us each yea passes. The Journal, , over which I have the honor to preside, backs it with more and more ardor, with 35 years of conviction and enthusiasm for it and belief in the eoinineni people, so called workers and toilers in this freo land whose greatest enemy is 'in visible government,' Again, congratu lations." Stone Is Sarcastic. T.os Angeles, Cal., Aug. 31. "1 havo only the highest regard lor Klihu Hoot, who is an able, brilliant- num. As a presidential camltduto I am sure that Mr. Eoot, whet iu somewhere in the, 70 's, will find it u great source of sat isfaction to look back in the evening of his life and proudly number himself as among the also runs." Thus did William J. Stone, chairman of the senate committee on feceign ro tations, who is in l.os Angeles for a few days, pay his respects today to the opositiot, party in discussing tho report that tho former secretary of state intended to enter the Joists ( Hi Hi. Philadelphia Ledger: The Galveston sea wall paid for itself iu a singlo night. Baldy Breezer's Calendar ITS JUST AS HARD TO RAISE CROPS ON A' POOR FARM AS 'IT ilS A MORTGAGE." hen it conies to class in Lnun dry Work; this is the place you are looking for. Vour continued patronage de pends on our maintaining a hifch standard to meet with your ideal nnd w e do it, Kaultless Lnunder "'tt that we are proud to hand to the most, exacting is trtir hobby. Home of Baldy Breeze. Salem Laundry Co. Salem, Oregon J- . ,,pnntiful 7.room bungalow nt .,., ... ,- k uu doiii si miui"; tnn Wednesday, 8,.pteinber 1, 1015, 'nt -:,lo n. ,, ti. l.. .. ... . ' tn nouso will oe open We in.. I P'Tchnscra Tuesday.and Hea na " . '"'"B" ol next wceK. ! arrayed " to.rhors can b i TV... m, . . t. ' - ...S win oe no by biddinjr. HESHT M. VOORHIES, Auctiooeor,' i