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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1915)
TWO Social i CABOL & The Salem W Oman's club will bold its! fir it meeting this year at the library morrrnr for Kugene where siie will en-1 auditorium, Saturday, September 11, at Iter her second year at the I'niversity 2:30 p. m. The program will be inof Oregon. Mrs. Tischer will arcom-j rhargo of A. C. Itarber, vice-president j aay her to Eugene for the week end.' of the Oregon Photo Art association t . . , who will talk of the innibilitirs of! Honoring Mrs. H. A. Richardson on tee camera a a medium of art That! her seventieth birthday, a prettily ap-l the simplicities in that line are aa dif! pointed dinner was given last evening' fieult M the difficulties, everr nir at the home nf Mr in.t Mri Rnv V who has tried to take an artistfe pie- j Richardson, 270 Mission street The tore, knows, and Mr. Barber, among 1 guest t4 honor is a mother of Ms. tker things, will toll what the Photo : Riciiardsoa and is n visitor is Salem Art association is trying to do, to erfveifrom Vancouver. Washington. Pink them. The taU will be illustrated trand laver'.lar astern formed delicate the best work of the members during I table decorations. Miss Linna G. Rich tie year. There will then follow a bom-! ardson, of Portland, a (laughter of Mrs. nesa meeting, at which the subject of . Kicharrlfon, was present for the oe tafl state federation and its entertain-i easion. Covers were laid for ten. Bent will be discussed. Mrs. V. A. j ... Wliott is the president of tho club for Mrs. W. T. Pooler, of Prairie Citv, the ensuing year. jf'rcgon, is visiting h-r parent-. Mr. arii 'Mrs. C. F. I-ansing at their home on Miss Agnes Itayne an.l Miss Rubv (Jardea Road. Wilson have returned from a airnt en-1 joyablu visit at the Panama Pacific ex-i Mrs. Marv Y. Kin . ,1.11 and her I9''""- j daughter. Miss Ruby Iiarn.icl. will re- I side in Mrs. George el'arre home this Mjaa Hazel Downing left today for year, during the absence of Mrs. Kugeae where she will be a guest at 1 Pearre an.l her daughter". Mis lliinn the IMta liclta Iirlta House for about dell will hive ..ru'c or' the U.ni.an tea days. Ietrtmer' in the hiu'h t heed this vcar. . ... Mr. aril Mrs. A. N. H i.h. their aotise-1 Mr. an 1 Mr. Walter Tooe and Mr. ' Ruests, Mis Alice lrwn and her fath-M'harles Kr(lni. an 1 dang'.'er. Paul er. of We"ifiel-, M.isa.-hiieits. and inc. n.i.Mrci to .-tawna on Sun.lav. Mrs. Harry lay ti t,!,,,-.,! t,i K ifiene cm , ' Labor Iay. j Ray I-mi. of Kugene, is the week ' end gnet nf K-igene Houston. Mrs. Arn,;n T. stcit-.-r has )r ft for' ... ro liay where w,e w.il ...) three or Mr. and Mrs. '. A. Frederick from' four Week. the Imperial alloc ia California arc ' '.h- )..!,- of M's.' II. S. poisal. Mr. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Irtu -"v-crscr are rpndirp severnl wo. l.i, in son Fran- t at a. Mr. and Mrs ,1-d-n ..lan.! have re turned from Kan Tr-ini'm where th v aiitenle.l tne i'isij,a i'a- .fic exjwi- tioa. Miss Karbur.i St.iner will spend the week rl h II.. II I.. ...I. will be the guest at a dinner party giv-' ra by Miss App.-r-on and Miss Ki.lgcrs. j Miss Amelia Balhock enlertained the! two primary ftiinl.iv school classes .if , i.i iiiiM-tiii? niicm sie.soerm n iimrmt will. i p. vi. ..u fut ,n. the Bungalow church last Saturday af ternoon in tiie curd, parlois. The par-; i. wu ine ouicume or a contest be-1 twem-; tho two classes to gain tho mult; new inettihers, the losing class to en- tertain tho winning side. Miss Hons Allen and Miss Habcock are tun re-; riii-cuvo earners (,r in,. tww classes I','""- H'li,",," children i"i- unerr.oiin was passe.1 witli merry games followed by refnlents. .Mjsa Alice Baker assisted .Miss Hut,.1 tock jn entertuiiiing the small folk, 5 Tne Misses Wilcutt of, flrnn.L Junetiio, Colorado, urn stopping a few days in Hulem on their return trip through the ljirthwcst, after visit to. the exposition, Tney nre frieiicls of I Mr. uud Mrs. Williaiii Kichmond undi Mr. and Mrs. N. T. deliver. i ' Mrs. O. L. Skofstnd and little .laugh- ters, Phyllis, Miitcelle and Huriel Na-1 theule, have left for Seattle to be gone si i weeks. On their return Mr. Kkof I mpiiy them. Is it possible there is a woman in this country who ron tmues to suffer without giving Lydia K. Pinkham's VVcc table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is con tinually being published, which .proves beyond contradic tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer ing among women than any other one medicine in the world ? VVc have published in the newspapers of the United States rriore genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub lished in the interest of any other medicine for women and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen uine and true. 1 lore are three never before published : I-rom Mrs. 5. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I. lWiiiKNCK, l l.(ir tho Wnrnt ,.f vv,.,iu.n xvhosutlVrrts I h.tv JtitH tiimo or.no. 1 ,lul W,11W hottvy lifii.w u.ul Tho .1 1 i CL, C nlhM V,,n,nm! ,"ti... sot in, .hot, norvim,: ,mk ! Atr 1 ,v;VVlT.""til 1 ,"k,,, ' y.liu K. link, wbon 1 lu-arof u wmmn with u-mU, iko mw I tt v to hul i V or From Mr. Maria Irwin, Peru, N.Y. IViir.N.V.--lVforo I took I.y.lia R Itiiktiain's Vogvtalilo Com Tj .ml 1 M yrry Irn-suiar u.ul Im.l .n.uh min. I laVl C I mi .h M.vn.H.,,1 folt uon, out ttl tho ti.no. 'l'hi.s I mo, i ' , Uil't iV'"- V1"! ,,,,rLs,! 'a;t.lono,Hn,l I am thankful e very day UiatlUmkiu" Airs. AUuu Iuwin, ItF.I). 1, lVru, N.V. Prom Mrs. Jane D. Duncan, V. Qulncy, Mas .,1aJlltmu.YMVn,0,,:v,nr'ul,l ,,,llt 1 hlMl orpmUnwiWe 1 u- Lv V: i a w m ' ,.,u,.H.'ul 1 y 'vliof. 1 . -i I I I . I i , K'111UH Tr I ?ir.i u V " Mul fou",, nM 'f,v i ib.Wwd tho tihit ImUIo. I w,i,ti,nuHl ukliiR it all tlimiiKh inkMlo h(o ami am now a 8timir, healthy ywHU ami earn my own livlnir."-Mm. Jam 1). jiwuan, rowm Avenue, et yulnoy, Miisa. UO.M'll'liXTUL) I.YV. II Your lttr will Im fiseiK.,1, rrd WBWert,j Jby wouuui nd licld In nrlct cuuttdeuvo. ooaaooooto4o0 Personal DIBBLE. Mis Marv Tischer will lewve to a, Mrs. Frederick have be so lourn- mg tlirongh the sjmt'I o".cral we to. thwc 'ks in S; ' rind will ali'iu. Der'tou '.lave elis' trip to Walter A. Mr. and Mrs. returned from San Francisco. a four Mrs. Donald W. Miles, and small son llranston. have left, tor Incago to i ..... .... . ' Before returning home tiiev will visit in.' loa ... Dr. and Mrs. II. II. Olinger and Dr. .ml Mr I. I- '...i ;nesduv evening from n two weeks' visit; at tho I'liiiuma l'acfic ciposition. . f The. Senior King's Herald (.iris of' tho First MetJiodiat church will iiold a' Jubilee Fartv this afternoon at li :.i( o'clock at tho home of Mrs. A. A. Lee I A irirls frnm eleven r..ilri..n v,.. aro cordiully invited. ... AFTEB ARCHIBALD. Washington. Sept. 10 It was leiiincd on oPliciul nuljliority this iifternoon that Hie admin istrution is considering prose cution of American ( onespond ent James Arehibnld and the New York Uiii.'gariiin editor who eooerntei with Ambiissa dur Diiinbn of Austria m his plan to cripple American muni tions plants. ':,! VIMIIIKUUKl Hll- aksl fll 4 . lk SISWUW THE DATLYCAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, - OREGONTPATuST. 10. 1915. mmmmmmmmbMM , rwniiinmr milium iiiii iuiiii'i miiii'ii n t u u i I tAuLUOUt OtbllUll nIU UMOO mJIUI.0 jUmiu luumnni iu i OF LONDON SUFFERS ' ONLY PROLONG WAR HANGEDAT FflLSOM ill .-iihi i i ii .. aiiiuaar aiiiuaii (iiiaaiiiiia . i i Press Censorship, Howeyer, Presents Papers Giving Details New York. Sett. 10. London's ei- cluive west end was probably attacked in Wednesday night's Zeppelin raid. Though Lot'.lm today still maintained tje strictest cer.sorslii concerning the raid, the Berlin official statement, pa?cd by 1-ondcn. said that section of tiie city was raided. It was regarded a? probable that the Zeppeiin passed near or directly over Buckingham palace, the king's resi dence. I're.s dispatches indicated that the raid" occurred earlv in the evening, af- .... k u.-.. ;;ii...i n.i .k.i i the crowds flocked out f. watch as the'l.T09 'eiwe d is here .,, .o,i vi-.. Ihe convention 'of tongrega: ings, it is thouglit. have been given that the populace must take the raids more seriously in the future. That the "Zeppelin! Clew low over Trafalgar Siinre was evidenced by the fact that newspapers spoke of the raid a a "'spectacle" apparently plainly visible and much observed. A portion tf the press demanded that the Kngli-h retaliate frir the raids, by striking at ''olngne and Strassburg, within easy distance from the allied i'roir. Several persons wounded in Wednes- In at tac! are dvmg. Thirty-seven Were Killed. London, Sept. Id. Thirty-seven per sons were kiUed in Tuesday's and Wed nesday 's raid" against London and the nst coast it was ott'ically announced today. Four r' tiiose wounded Tuesday died. Three (,f the ' in issi tig ' ' were later found in the debris. Laborites Want Peace. Bristol F.ng.. Sept. Hi. Hesolutinns deiiiun.iir.g that the Lahorites in parlia ment formulate and suggest peace terms were defeated by n, large major ity in today's s-ssion'of trades union congress. PERSONALS -Mrs. W. ft. Allen is a visitor todav at Dundee. Dr. Beam linnip, of Silverton, was a visitor here 1 liiirsdav. f'lias. Mumper, of" Brooks, is a liusi : ness visitor here today. i ('. A. Met row , of Dallns, was register- ! ed at the Bligh yesterunv. It. 1). (irny, of the lii.nk of Turner was in the city yesterday. .1. A. I'rt.pp is home from a two months' visit in Minnesota. 0. A. C. Hansen, of Falls Citv, was u business visitor here vesterdav." - . Van Dyke u"nd K. V. Wiggins were in the city yesterday frum Meda, (Me. II. I). Trover, the iihotoc-rnohnr n,o.,f to his prune rmieh near I ihi.rii- .,. dav. -Miss .Muriel Stnley, of Itoseburg, is in in.- chv ior tne week visiting with t riends. Mrs. A. M. Diilrvninle and son nr.. ;.. Portland for an indefinite visit with her (iiiugntcr. A. M. Holter. of Urooks. n nriinii.ia.il hop grower of that section, is here to day on business, Mrs. Hal. I). I'atton returned Inst ev ening from a short visit with her im rents in I'ortliind. Miss l.inuii: (i. llichnrdson. of I'ort liind, is in the city, the guest of her brothci, 1(. V. Hi. 'hardsell. K. I., round, commander of Sedgwick post, (i, A. K mid wife, returned to day from n visit of tvo weeks nt Ai.insville. I Jacob (I. K urn in, repn'senting the I llcnvcr I'enient company of 1'ortlHiid, 1 is here today on business, and visiting j with friends. doe (tonrlmrt is here to enter for the , coming year at Willamette university. I l.nst year lie was president of the uii'i rsitv . m. c, ,. . ' "i c-cinimici-. Kilo tins been in: I swit.M 'land tor the past five months,' is hi re visiting with his brothers nt ! Hi" I nirinuiiiit dairv, ! burl Hcg, I, (,f Portland, is here to I enter for Ihc coming vclir III tin, YVil. i i- i t I. , : lainctte university. He was a member I ot uie lootlmll T on in l;it venr. President's Note Caused j Concern In Wall Street ; C'opwii;ht l'tl.1 by the New York livening Post.1 ! x, ,v Vork, Sept. lii.-TW statesman. Iile limine of this government 's note inviting withdtiiual of Austrian Am bassador hiimba hs I n greeted with iindoiibt.sl approval bv American opin io,, lit l,lr,. 11... :. L. . . - ' '... ; ,1 ,,' "M..ie.t Minor-; ,"r""" i 'ft,: ,. ,. . i I hi, , wa. no relu vrd by intimations '"" "'''. f't. that the Cer- imu m.litHry attache, co operating i,, he unlucky Dumb ....1,1 be taken in It 14 tl . I - loiil .,,,,. I it,... lj. .-!:.. " ' ...i.i 1-,-inn s lOCH OI , complete satiKtH. tim, " in the Arab case would not be found to be ours. Some houses with foreign comic,.. Minns professed to take a grave view of both epiode, and this was the basis of mure or less pressure on prices. i ne nimitniv I int.'.l Slates steel .Corporation's remrt of unfilled orders! San Fran.i.co. Sept. 10. Mrs. FW i August :i came in for much attention.! ''"ce Sinreer nmtr icd ker love against The decrease of 20,000 tons for tlu ' ", Pacific o.va.i n id lost, she asserted month astonished the street. It wa ",,r fetitloa todav for a divorce from hardly surpiismg, however, in view uf,'1'''' F.neineer C, . Spencer f the the pace at win, h the daily output has been brvvecditii.'. new order. -..l.i .have to be of unprecedented volume to (Veep up with the output the last month. Hanks in this city gained MK.noo.OOtl in cash within a week, chieflv though !iut whollv, in gold from Iao.Ki. tn,lianslis News: The failure of ithosrt lrcgo womea to see I"rwfraor ITaft at Portland rather lead to the 'suspiciua that he taw uem ttrwt. Humane Treatment and Relief i Work Not In Interest of Peace San Francisco, 8ept. 10. "Red Crom nurses and humane treatment of sol diers only prolong war. This may; som prison today for the murder of 1U-. seem brutal en the face of it. but one j year old Margaret Milling last Decern-, must realize that an increase in horrors; ber, hastcna the end of war so in the long he emerged from the cell in the run ita the most Humane thing to lave condemned row a deathly pallor over no relief fur-Us or nurses That's 'h.v f,rf a(j his fale. A eynieal smile played . i... .uc ..cu vivos. Such waa the unusual view point ex- Un ll!u IV.nelnnC I IrC T- i uu..'..... c. nraiiuj yvuuv itu' c nv.n-i suffragist, who attended The Hague j tO atteuu , Congregational con j gress of peace. j "War brides are somewhat of a fic- tion," she continued. "Few girls were forced into unwelcome marriage". Mar ! riages that had bee.i contemplated were : merely rushed. Tho woman nature ' wanted a little tO:ch of affe. tion fore tho sweetheart died on the I -a ttle- j I field, that was all. That comer.' will cease 10 near cnil.lren as a means limiting war is equally a fiction. -Miss J ankhurst was undunMe right when sue said prVygamy will be practiced after the war. lint polygamy and war brides are not the r.-nl tragedy. The tragedy is in robbing tiie homes ot Husbands, fathers and sweetheart "1 came back-to America hoi ir.g to! aid in peace week, only to find that this eountry has been spread with a militaristic spirit too. It was terribly discouraging. Women have much work to do along peace lines and should or ganize better to do it.'' COURT HOUSE NEWS A suit was filed today in the circuit court of this county by b. S. Mnsterson against George H. Smith and Alice .'. Smith in which it is alleged that the defendants gave two notes, one for $100 and ono for 200 to Henry Scaton who transferred them to the " laintif f. It is further alleged that neither ot these notes has been paid and Hint they are now overdue. The plaintiff seeks judgment in the sum of $.!0ii with $ti us attorneys fees. Lot 2 block 3 in the llroudway audition and lot 211 block 2 iii the Burlington addition were i.t Inched in connection with the suit. John Buy ne is attorney for the plaintiff, t Carson & Brown have brought suit in the circuit Court to collect money alleged due for ejl services rendered the tnlls l ity-Nilfni Lumber company in connection with the suit iu which 1'. W. Bornemnii was plaintiff fcgainst the defendant in the present suit. The plaintiffs seek to recover $100 a'tor ney's fees alleged due in the former Buit and state Hint they have paid out $24.75 of their own money and have received but $:!l.lifl of the entire amount and as a result nshk judgment in tiie sum of $!i:i.U and the costs of tin action. J. K. Slopcr has brought suit against L. C, Payne, htta B. Payne and K Diinngan and F. H, Reeves. The plain tiff alleges in his complaint that the Paynes gave their note for $iiS0 which were secured by n mortgage on a lot in Stayton and a laundry. The plain tiffs seek to foreclose the mortgage and to collect so attorney 'a fees. S. II. HolUcl is appearing for the plaintiff R. D. (iruy & Co. has brought suit against James L. Ward to collect the sum total of $17,1. 02 in claims assigned to the plaintiff by other alleged credi tors of the ilefeniiant. The claims are: li. D. tirny Co., goods, $14; Robertson Si Head, groceries, $K6.2S; Bones Bros., blacksmithing, 4:1.40, and two mites aggregating $ '0. In addition the plain tiff seeks to collect $20 for attorney's fees. Carson & Urown nre attorneys for the plaintiff. An inventotv ,Utl appraisement wiif filed todnv in the probate court in the matter of the estnte of II. 1.. Schiilt' deceased. The ap raisers set tt value of 1 I'.L'I M on tl... ..mnnil urnnertu nf I the decensed. The aiiprnlseTS were Hen- rv Z..rn, Kstclla si I.. P Snail and .1. K. Smith hultz is ndministrntrix. An order fixing October 13 nt lb o'clock a. m. as tie date for the finu1 hearing iu the matter of the estate of Felicia S. Holt was issued today bt County Judge Bushey. The repott fib states tluit the iii'ifuirs of the stale have been f illv ndministered and hi' clnims against the estate settled by the admiiiist rntor. FIND FOR DEFENDANTS Vortlniul. Ore , Sept. 10. Finding for im, ,,, m,- dnniiigc suit ot , i:, Ingersoll and wite agninst W. H. Wa'ren. private sveretarv A:ivr M,,c , t,',r,,ff n,e,bers of th,. wturned a venl.ct todav after having been out aince earlv K vi'stcr. Il- nflerno.,,. The le-rs.ll ullcged false arrtt , and iiiMTisormci aeeount of beinr arrested in n laid on the police. local hotel bv LOVED OCEAN MORE THAN WIFE. ! American llswsuau pteamship com i panv, Her hiisband'a ifAsrtion for the I'l-ean was stronger than his love for jher, she said. No stwng in fact, that I he would not leave his ahip, when in pon, 10 see aer, 1"hiliidelhia North American: Strange enssturea. we Americaaa. We've been polntf to Fur-ipo bv the tkoamads everr sunimer to see a "finished eoua trv," and now when It's nearer fin- ihfd t.ian ever we stay at home. Murderer cf Little Margaret Milling Pays Penalty On GaDows !-'a rarr.tnto, Cal., Sept. 10. David Fountain paid the death penalty at Fol- orniin,! h S mr.lltli an.l lllS eVCS Stared. i With a guard on either side he mounted the three iron steps to the .... - i 1 . i l:.. i l s--atlo .1 unassisteu anu .urnea n ( lunanin lite Miinu iuiuujj ui cj'vu i iu. , a guum .jiuvi tua.Tt mi pettier while another slipped ttie noose over his head. A third adjusted the, black cap. As the cap was finally placed over his head Warden Smith j;ave the signal and he dropped. The, i,0.iv .wiv swaved from side to side1 for a moment. Dr. D. A. Frazier, prison ; j.hvsi-ian. mounted the small platform' t,t. liatii the bodv and applied the stethoscope. The trap sprung at exactly ten sec onds after Hi o'clock. At twelve min utes and fifty five seconds after the hour life was pronounced extinct. The first minute after the trap was sprung his heart action registered "4. Two minut.-s later it rose to 145 and lowlv recced until it feeblv registered j 74 again. Life was pronounced extinct ' a minute Inter. ! Fountain wore a plain black suit. Kcv. ,J, K. Mi'Govern, the prison j chaplain preceded fountain to the scaf- fold and boian the Lords Prayer as the j condemned man stepped upon the trap. I He continued his prayer until life was j pronounced extinct. j On December 14, 1014, Fountain out- ; raged and murdered Margaret Milling. 10 years of age, in tiie basement of the Herman Lutheran.. church m Sacramen to. Fountain was tiie ianitor. He had been hired from a public mission and little was known of his past, fountain confessed his crime. His only defense was that he previously had been an inmate ot an asvlum in Iowa. Large Woodfcurn Store ! Now In Receiver's Hands The store of W. T. Binkley & Co., of Wooilburn, one of the largest stores in I the citv, was placed in the hands of; in . . . . 1 x ranees .i. rvemp, as receiver, tnis morning. The filing of the suit of R.I L. Sabin against W. T. Binkley & Co., in the circuit court this week, brought a number ot other creditors to close in and shut up the store. t It is estimated that the stock of the store will appraise about. $12,000 but the total amount of the debts against the firm is much larger than this amount. Frances M. Kemp who was appointed receiver is one of the first women to practice law in this state and her ap pointment as receiver was made by R. S. Bean, judge of the district court of Vnitcil States, district of Oregon. Armstrong Is Leading For Gulf Championship Hcl Monte. Cal.. Sept. 10. E. S. Arm- strong, ot l.os Angeles, was 1 up on ....inn .-cmni.il. or me v inremont duo lit the end lit tit tin. n.l ..t' tl... mi,,.:.... ..n oi' tu , . '... '", ...... hiiiu ioiimii tueir .It, hole match here today for ialitor.na state golt championship, tt,., .... .-.,.o. .., su u- gou cnampionsiup. . us, ook inrnc.i in u cant ot ,i.i and! ' "e corn was raised from seed grown ' , ' . ... , , . i"i Million county and the vield this In he seinidinal match, woman 's year discounts all theories, which have state championship Mrs. T. S. linker de- j prevailed in former vears tiiat cora can " t'o" 1- V v VJ'N"; 3 "'' "!"' r lK' ralwl in the e V 1 - to plav and Mrs. A. H. l'omincr de-i lumette vallev. leiueii .miss r.ilith rhesebriiugh up. EAST AND WEST COMPETE. Fi'tresl Mills, h. I Sept ar.d west . t i v i . t , , . 1 .i.i. when representative, f the champion lean, ot.ter.nm experts from California met eastern cracks on the local court Mumice M.hougiiliu J ??n X o. runner up for the national title d..! ... i,-i i .. ... . I lor tne national title de- 11. Hehr ti-4, S-t!, (!- f,.-' ' of l., Angeles the",; lost R. Pell in a match which tinted Karl Tom lluiuiv to rheodore ni carrieil into five sets ti-4 " li .1-0, ti-4. ' " ' Johnston and Griffin Win. Unrest Hills, .. Sent Ini I.,,- ence (.nftin ni Willi,,,,, ,l,ston of! nn Francisco, national tennis chain 1'ions iu doubles .leiiKcistrated this af ternoon that their recent victorv' wa ! no fluke wheu they defeated Xorri - ...o.uis an.l vv iiiiniii Washburn east-, er., cnainpions ti-4. li ;, ti-4, j t tne east virvis wit nintc'ies lieie. a. DIED WOOI.ky t th,. Sn!., 1 !.. Th,lr.l.,v .....' . '"'I'.'"'1 . . '. ' r'ciooer li, HM M . " me nge of 4i venTs. ."surviving .r. besi.l... ... i.. .',... V .'ohii oo.ey. is a daughter Mr n:i. of this - itv. Vunernl services will 1 held next Monday from St. 11 V hpis Ming. Interment will take place at the Itty View cemetery. Mrs. Woolov'n home was at '.'Jl 1) street, Salem. " SUES WANAMAKER, JB. New York, Sept. 10.l.,uie Stores lohn Wanamaker. dr.. son of the mil lionaire merchant, for alleged breach of lirom.se. The actio,, tHmP know n when her attorney filed bond in an . ldication for transfer of the case to the federal district court. r ' ii. i.i lift-;..: (leveland Plain Hosier: la colloquial "'" Bl.Vl 5",,t Hussi.n. ""git r-e termed wutt in.. ii, t 1 b,, " -v nnnisn Shipley9 s Store New Fall Apparel at Remarkable Values Women's and Misses' Smart Suits in the New Popular Fur Trimmed Box Coat Suits, Semi-Tailored and Strictly Man-Tailored Models. Price, $15 to $75 COATS DRESSES SILK PETTICOATS Children's Coats and Dresses Every Item for Women, Misses and Children "Ready to Wear." Pictorial Review Patterns U. G. Shipley Co. N. Liberty Street Salem, Oregon jjc 5)c jJc 5js sje jjc sjs ijc ji sjs jJj j jjt ?Ji SHOWED SOME GRIT , Seattle, Wash., Sept. 10. Ac- : cidentally shot in the wrist i when he dropped his gun while i hunting 10 miles from Seattle, sk I Karl J. Bassett, aged 30, a ! Northern Tacific railway train ; dispatcher, found the arteries ! severed and fashioned a tourni- s; ! quet with a fish line. Then he ; j, walked to a highway, hailed an automobile and was brought to Seattle, where the hand was amputated above the w rist. It is believed he will recover. lit Carl Abrams Exhibits Fine Corn Grown On His i Marion County Farm Carle Abrnms, w'uo is an enthusiastic agriculturalist when he is not "com-i mishing" i'or the state industrial acci-, dent department, has on exhibition to day seme corn stocks that measure a few incnes over 10 feet in length. Mr. Abrams states that this is cinlv the average of uis Ml acres of coin this! year and that stalks hnve been meusur-; ed this year on his farm that were 12 feet four inches tall. Mr. Abrams has. mst completed the erection of a 120, j ton! silo on his farm in the Ankenev : j ....... ... .ui- n imi-iii-v i riottom about I...,. :. : .... - iiiioi ii is estimated that it will require but 12 acre. of corn to fill the silo as it will run about 10 tons to the acre ' it win run about 10 tons to the acre VOYAGE AROUND WOULD J. Vnncouvcr. K (, Sept. 10.-C,,,,,,,,,) . 10. hast, ing a voyage around the w,.rl,l u... i...... siau narK t-.iu - vminn ii a fVi , f' nfter'n' hA' 'i" ous vovage of "(I'dnv, fr' v 1 Tl. , , i . , - ? fr nl A,1,,hnde. ! f 'f f laid ' S J.i Vn,h Rn, "'reatene.l to hold her .,, til I, ,V "'0m''1 ," : " , , . '"' r frovieions gave out. i the , or 1.1 vl, y''V ,mul,, i U af "' tll!lt ,i"'t, Jf it'f!or.'al a Journal Want Ad will sell it I Salem's Educational Dirpr tnry : mm " mus1C Businefs Schools and Colleges Capital Normal and Industrial School Term of 12 week, opens September 13-13 inn, ... tivii. --u minur Mreets, Salem Frederic S. Mendetihall i inno tirgnn Theorv. Myrtle Long Mondcnhaii ( ,. 0''c Culture. Mudia room L1. l.,,bard Mudents now registering Hldg rrank e, P....H i:T.- .""".u"u' fianiste. ate of V ''"'"'"P. ncaRo; g,,,,!,,. R. J"hone 16T1-R. 1 " llo"tC BM- Mlas Beatrice Shelton icacncr of Piano Studio 343 Marion St. ""V... Ebn Weller t :. i , ''iaaist Si.,1.. iieginntrs fori Phone 13il 65 X Liht, L''Ml-T' Music and Art e ! CLOSE GIRL FRIENDS. San Francisco, Sept. 10. Friends siiice girlhood, Mrs. Flora Slonaker and Mrs. Chris tine Dane were engaged at the same time, married at the same time, moved to this state at the same tim! and today received divorces at the same true. i j 1 SaJfe milk l , tv for ) Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Fot infants, invalids iri growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding lie whole body. Invigorate nursing mothers ui the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Unlesa you say "HORUCK'S" you may got a aubstltute - A i r ' . : ItYfnPYMI t Dermatologist t Parlors Massage and Sham pooing a Specialty... My scalp treatments cure dand ruff and s-top fulling hair. I cure black-heads and pimples and remove worts, moles, freckles, hair on face, neck or arms. 301 Steeves Bldg. Phone 393 i ' t ' : 44- Law Art Willamette University Or'ns 8optembr 13-15 Carl G. Donev. President. I. n. Van Winkle, Dean of Law Schotl i Can F. Langenberg liasso-C'antanto I.ate pupil of F. . Arenr Studio 314-15-10-17 Hubbard UMtf Phone 2079 Mrs. D. T. Junk China Artist. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby Teacher of Piano Phone lf.-,0 W. 67 X. Cottage ft. Mist Laura Grant Tinno and Musical Kindargarten M (.enter 8t Thone 2010 B ii,. T r "r mf Bd Theory W1' K'th Twentieth ft Ihoni 544 . -"nei t