Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 15, 1915, Image 2

Daily capital journal., September 15, 1915, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 I TWO Social oazol a. All early fall wedding of much in terest to Salem and Portland nociety m taat of Miia Gertrude Jones of Labish Meadow, and Merrill B. Muores, of Portlacil, which, will take place tonight at eiRht thirty o'clock at 8t. Paul's J.piscopal church, Kev. Robert H. Gill officiating. Immediately following the eerumony, a reception will b giren at tae hoinn of the bride ' (inter, Mr a. Ueorge W. Gray, 12N1 State street. Biaee the announcement of the engage meat early in June, the young people have been extensively entertained both in Salem and Portland, a large number of Portland people having motored down for the event, besides other out f town,' guoata. Among those to ar rive the firat of the week, were Mra. A. M. Cannon, of Portland, and Mra. .lohn W'ithycoinbe, of Corvallis, listers of the bride-elect. An intereating co incidence in connection with the nuptial that the fathers of Miss Jonesnd,of gen(,rai ,ntercst to the members of Mr. Mcuren were classmates in" tne early seventies at Willamette univer sity. J. P. Patrick, of Dea Moines, Iowa, )iai been the guest of his niece, Mrs. K. llofer, at her home on South Com mercial street for a few days. Mr. Pat rick left for Portland this morning. After a year of advanced graduate work in the I'niveisity of Wisconsin under the eminent sociologist, Itosa, Gaylord H. Patterson, Ph.lt., formerly liead of tho department of economics ml sociology in Willamette university, lias accepted the chsir of economics anil sociology in Dickinson college, Carlisle, JVnnsylvania. IMokiiisnii college is an institution of high rating and is on the Carnegie foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Pat terson and daughter, louise, are now Jilnasanfly located in nrlislo and look orwnrd with ploitHiiro to thoir work there. The Reverend A. A. Heist, from Nhel don, Illinois, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mm. H. ('. Heist and family on .North Commercial street. Miss Florence Wuest, of Portland, will be supervisor of art in the Halem schools this year. Miss Wuest has ("pent tho past year studying at the Pratt Institute at New York. Mr. and Mrs. I,. C. Dcnison and daughter, Miss Kdn'a Dcnison, left yes terday for Sacramento, California. They will make a few stops on the way, in- eluding me of a few jlays ut Cow Creek anyon, and another of a week at Medford. Later, the Pcnison will jn to Han Francisco for au indefinite visit. Miss Mnble Rupert, the dmighter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Rupert, of near Hu )em, will be supervisor of the music nd drawing cluss.. in the Corvallis public, schools, which will Monduv. open next Kpworlhians of tho First Methodist rhiirrh are planning a "I,. II, II. A." -"get acquainted" social on Friday ev ening fur tho benefit of the new univer sity and high school students and otucr young people who have recently cwnn to the city for the purpose of work or Get the Children Ready for School DO IT ECONOMICALLY HEKE DO IT SATISFACTORILY IfOW Th;sc are busy days at this store and indications point to still busier times. Don't wait until the last day to outfit the boys and girls for school. If you have cash to spend, remember, that its purchasing power is not discounted by the credit accounts of others at this store. Suits for the School Hoys, good warm Underwear for all the children, Raincoats, Capos, Hats, Caps, High Top Shoes, Rubber Hoots and the world renowned Buster Brown Sho the pride of every school boy or girl fortunate enough to have a pair. Our storks and assortments are large and complete all sizes in all lines The earlier you bring the boys and girls the better we can serve them. Personal dibbli. study. The affair will be held in the church parlors and is in charge of the Misne Uuth Spoor ami Alice Field. The Quanze Jones club wan enter tained laxt evening by Mia Joy Turn er at her home cm North Capital street. Part of the time waa pleasantly panned with music and fancy work, while later in the evening the guests circled aev eral tables of five hundred. Potted plants combined with red geraniums and tastefully arranged asters formed pleasing decorations. Mrs. Carl Klliott and Miss Martha Case entertained the Westminster' Guild of the Presbyterian church Mon day evening at the home of Kev. and Mrs. Carl Klliott on ('enter street. An enjcrable program was given during the evening. mourning musical soloc lion's interspersed with informal talks the guild. Mrs. Chester Harding sang M Usenet s Klcgic and Woodman s "An Unblushing Confession," accompanied by Miss Itenson. Miss Hirpnh Ithiir played two pin.io selections, Paderew ski's Melody and lli.rcolle from Tales of Hoffman. Mrs. R. It. Wallace gave an interesting talk and Miss'' ( use de scribed the work of Mrs. Thurston, a missionary i" China with whose en deavors in tlmt line the guild is keepi. i'g in close touch. Miss Mnrtlin Case, the retiring president of the guild is leaving for Portlnnd and the meet ing Mnnduy evening wns in the nature of a farewell parly in her honor. Miss highway engineer's office, has been a most competent executive ami the mem bers of the guild have accepted iicr res ignation with sincere regret. The guild, which is composed of young business women in the church, whose members devote themselves particularly to mis sionary study, will meet next time with Miss Veil llollenbeck, at the lurne of her sister, Mrs. I). A. Hodge, on North Twelfth street. The Ioyal Woman's Hible Class of the First Christian church, will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. Mjss Ktiicl .louea bus returned from lies Moines where she spent tile sum mer with her mother. tt ft M Mrs. Alice Welster, chairman for the Mate Federation nn'd art superintend ent for the state fair lit Salem, arrived in Portlnnd early in the week, accom panied bv her assistant at the fair, Mrs. I-aura Oetschell, recently of lloston. Mrs. Weister has been summering at her club house lit Xehalciii, ami a few days ago wits in Salem to nssuiue her duties along art lines. Both women are in Portland now to arrange fur art exhibits for the fnir, nn'd they nre calling on nil the club women of the state to make, an effort to procure worthy exhibitions for the fair. The art museum and local artists hnve sig nified their intention's of sending ex hibits of their work, and the art mu seum ulso will scud someone to give n couple of r.rt lectures. Mrs. Weister will conduct a course of lectures with stereopticon slides on nit. and Allen Kntou, of Kugcne, ill ho will speuk at es THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 15, 1915. REMARKABLE CASE of Mrs, HAM Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Mo. "I feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my health before using your medicine. I had falling, inflamma tion and congestion, female weakness, pains in both tides, backaches and bear ing down pains, was short of memory, nervous, impatient, passed sleepless nights, and had neither strength nor energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I bad cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. i naa a place in my right side that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. I tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weuk, nervou.r spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads aro gone, my house, childrenand husband nre no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms 1 had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home." Mrs. Johib Ham, R. F. D. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If you want upeeial advice wrlfo Lydia E. I'inkliam Medicine Co iconjiaentinl) Lynn. Mass. i i different times during the fair. .1ts. Weister is un energetic worker in the woman's fieM, mid she is exer cising every effort to have the art de partment of the state fair this year lie marked as a signal success. PrRxIINAI Ji a amvviMJUU J. C. Jones, of Mercer, Oro., was here yesterday on business. Miss Hophia OuBoisc, of Woodbura, wns in the city yesterday. George Viek anil family returned to day from a visit at Seaside. J. 0. l'enii, custodian of Willson (ark, is in Portlnnd today. K, U. Sehram went to Cnnby today to begin the erection of a silo. Mrs. I'enrl l.undsen is in tho city to day shopping, from Woodburn. L. O. iierrnlil and wife left tint morning on the Oregon Electric for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pietzold, of Port lnnd, nre in tho city, the guests of Mrs. C. .1. Kurth. Mrs. S. K. Yantis returned today from a visit in Portland with her son. Huvid R. Yantis. Miss Fannie Peun left this morning for Tneomii where she will enter the Stadium hixli school for tho coming school year. Miss Ksther Hi-hnitzger left for her home nt Annhieni, Oil., after a visit of two months here with her sister, Mrs Henry Csrl. Miss Kllen Austin, of Portlnnd, is in the eity the guest of Mins (!(.nevieve Prnzier. They will he room mates nt the I). A. ( the coming year. jl1)) COURT HOUSE NEWS COUBT HOUSE NEWS Although pluintilf hi both the suit of lltto Muollhaui.t nguinst Mabel 1. Campbell and of otto Muellhanpt against 1). K. Campbell and M..M L. Campbell w its awarded, judgment uguniht the dvfeiidnins In tho circuit court he bus appealed to the supreme court and today filed notice to that effect in the circuit court. In the first cause of atciou a judgment wns award ed for tll.l.'.Mi with interest, 2fl atlor iiey 's tees and 11. SO f,.r recording lien 'V11' 1,1 " "" """c a judgment in the sum of :l!i.u5 with interest, nt tor.iej fee, lu.d ,.n for r,.erii,. lieu was HHMrded. The defendant in the en so of R "town nguinst V. J. Itulgin, an action to recover money for femcea rende.ed. fibsl his answer in the circuit com! today in which he alleges that he, the defendant, enroled into n contract to have some of his laud cleared mid that the other panics lo the contnict were . K. Ilnight and W. M. Cunningham, llo alleges further that K. A. Brown was employed by the parties of the sec oad pint and that thev were responsible for the wages. William II. Trindle is attorney for the defendant. Three mnrrin.'e 1 at the oflice of the countr clerk todav to: Merril It. Horw. an automobile I man of Portland, nnd Oortrude R Jones the dnni-l.lcr of l I 1.,.,.. ii L '' 1 Hti(h T. Small, a farmer of Silverton'. ami .Ni.lie h. Houe,lioy, a Salem teacher;. unieoim r. usinp. a fsriner of Itrooks, and Noillie A, Hoberts, vt this city, Ik the mutter of th rstnte of M. I.. Campbell, deceased, ,lud,e Huh,.v totlttv iktii...l h ...!.. - . : " wn'iniuijf concr i l.ci, Peter (ieier tud K,l Hlwiiig -I I,.!... i -i nif riHjc or tni uvccam'il. JOHN BENNETT DEAD Unkor, tre.. Se(t. 1.1, John Bennett. Rrd $H, too of Addison llenuett, pioneer HeK.i)cr iiihb f Oregon, Hied tmlny In a koutl her. Hennett rtmr hero from New York moot agd, for the lienefil of l,i. l,..l,k, II.. k. i ...... , .... T-I.U- I ducted a priimiiK rtMihuu'Ut 10 Sen . 1 Uncle Sam Pays Respects to American By George Martin. (United Press staff correspondent.) Washington, Sept. 15. There is noth ing more ordinary than a tin can. Nothing much cheaper. Nothing less apt to attract attention or cause com ment. Yet Uncle 8am has deemed the tin can worthy his most serious considera tion. Worth much of the time and grave thought of his attorney general, iir. Gregory, a highlj-paid and very im portant member of bis cabinet. Whyt Because a corporation named the Am erican Can Company, lifted the tin can, as one might say, off the pantry shelf and glorified it to the extent of a hundred million dollars. If you are interested, go down to Baltimore October 5. In the United States district court room there you will find our own Uncle Sam, coat eff and sleeves rolled up, doing- his level best to dump the water out of this hun dred million dollar tin con and cut the) i can up into a lot of little cans. I There will be gentlemen there in nat ty business suits on the other fide of the room hooting at wncle hum. They will say, in effect: "Why, Uncle Hum, what arc you try ing to dot Do you think you have an enormous tin caa there f And that it's full of watort What bosh!" But Uncle bom will gravely proceed; and this is about what he'll try U show: (Uncle Sam speaking.) "There was a. man by the mime of Dan Heid in Richmond. Indiana; Daniel 0. Keid, he is now, of New York, form er commodore of The New York Yacht club and quite a considerable citizen altogether. "There was another man in this tunic town by the name of W. I!. Leeds. He uml Keid got together with feme Chi cs go fellows and orirniiized the 'Tin Plate TruBt, ' which is to say that they I bought up or gained control of every tin-plute factory in the country. "To weld all these factoiics together into one organization took a heap of financial juggling; and even after the thing was organized Dan Keid spent many a sleepless night figuring out ways and means of keeping tho thing together. Ilia stock went a-begging. "Finally, however, the thing began to shape around and Iicid uoke up one morning to fiud himself so rich he didn't know where to begin cutting thi eoupons. "I claim that the American Can com pany, against which I have brought nn anti-trust Boit, is a child of the 'Tin Plate Trust,' and that it has ever since 1901 been absolute monarch of the tin can business from start to finish; and that the can-buyer and the can-user is financially getting the worst of this monopoly. "When the Aoierican Can company was organized ij OTew Jersey in MHH it gobbled up, according to n prearrang ed plan, more than a hundred can mak ing plants and huiiiiesses or every can making plant of consequence in the United States. "As the result of this gobbling up 1 claim that the American Can company got such a strangle hold in the can business in the I'nited Stntea that when Homer Bliss, (who wns one of the fac tory men who sold out to the trust), told an official of the American Cnn company that he could "do better busi ness if the customers were given better prices," he received this reply: "I guess we got the bulge on 'em, Bliss; and don't believe it makes much difference what prices we ask. They have got to buy of in. "I claim that tho American Sheet St Tin Plate company is a New Jersey corporation under contract to furnish the American Can company with tin plate at 'preferential' prices. "I also claim that until just a short time before the filing of this suit the Bnxniiis Machine company of New York was under contract to furnish the. Amer ican Can company with its special can miking machinery 'exclusively.' "The Sanitary Can company and the Missouri Can company I any nre subsid iaries! of the Aniciican Cnn company. "These three companies control the trade in tin cans of every description; vegetable, fruit, oyster, ' lard, baking powder, toilet articles and many other kinds of cans. "No manufacturer up to 1001 eon trolled a largo pnrt of this rupidly in creasing interstate trade in enns. "Hut this combination took these pluiits, filled them with water nnd start ed in deliberately to 'soak' the public. They made the 'former owners of the GERM OFFERED LABOR GREAT BRIBE .Pres. O'Connor Tells Long shoremen They Could Have Secured $1,035,000 Toledo, uhu,, M0t. l.Y Herman Huontii offered l'rci.ler. T. V. CI t on nor of the lom;horinHn 'i national or Kin, it ion l.i'.l,-.,i'iio if he would cause ii inmith Kciie.al atrik of lonRiihore men on Pacific nn. Atlantic docks, o' Connor declared todav. II told dele gate from tr,,. tlr.at Ukra of the offer ai.d eautmicd his liMoner not t be nui,- in iil(. mac binstions of Austro Uormnu adonis, A IUt..i grocer, he aaid. had offered a bn; lirilie, eiin alfnt to a niontu'a strike l.eucfit for S4.0IH) mea for a tmke in the 'Mvop water" division. Such a strike, O'lonmw said, wast in tended to hauler ihininti of rrtuai tions to the allies, and uiv Autro lr man aren't niiiuriMii. a .! I'lau tit blnwinir un vatd. Cleveland Plain lVakr: Tha more we watch tlennanv ia Knasia, tke lc w marvel at what Jaraa did few yeara agu. Can Company plants agree not to go back into the cai. business for fifteen years. They gained control of the can-making patents. "Within two years after this the Am erican Can company shut down and dismantled most of "the 100 and more plants it had boufiht. "The United States Steel corporation which controls the old Tin Plate Trust, contracted to give preference to the American Can company; and some of the can company organizers are stock holders in the steel corporation. "I want' the eourt to declare this company an illegal combination in re straint of trade. I want it to be for bidden to ship or sell cans until it has been chopped up into its original com panies and competition has been restor ed, and I want a receiver appointed who will work out these uctails. "The American Can company admits all the details of organization that I charge, but it denies that it is a trust. "1 claim that for a year before the can company was organized, its future president, hdwin iNorton, went ubout the country getting pptions on can-making plants. He did this by telling the can-makers that he represented Dan Keid and other big moguls in the Tin Plate Trust and that If they didn't get into the combination they would have one of their own cans tied to their tails. "Anyhow, they got in. "And most of them were prosperous and making money, (some of them on a million dollar investment) without tlu combination. "McDonald of ;he Mersereau Can company, of Brooklyn, testified that when he refused !in option to Norton, Norton said to him: " 'If you don't sign that option I will put you out of imsfiiess. We will wipe you off the slate. Where are you going to get your tin-plate from? Inside of sixty days alter this company is org nnized it will become a constituent part of the United States Htecl corpora tion!' "The elimination of competition was expressly urged by Norton as one of the grounds for the formation of the American Can company. "Immediately after tho can company was formed, prices were advanced by the combination from 10 to 100 per cent. But it is significant that there was no corresponding advance in the price of tin plate, pigtin and lead and other can materials. "The American company is four times as large as its largest competitor; and in lill.) its total sales exceeded by sjl 1,174,874 the total snres of all its com petitors. "The American Can company fixes all can prices. The minutes of the com pany's meeting December 30, 1!1(1.'!, shows that .'on motion duly seconded it was ordered that the sellinir nrice of packers cans for the next season be left to Messrs. Keid and Assmann, to fix according to their judgment.' The same thing whs done iu l!l;t, naming officials to fix the prices. "Oliver W. Johnson, of the Wheeling Cnn company, second largest competitor of the American Can company, says thi.t his firm is largely governed by the prices of the American Cnn com pany, names no prices until it has nam ed them and as a rule adheres strictly to thete prices. "A Now Jersey eanmnker named Mnule referred to the formation of the combine by saying: " 'Some of the people I met over there in New York City considered they were performing an act in the name of r.sau and Jacob by signing away their right to go into business. To a 'major ity of the can-makers it is a matter of sell out or be frozen out.' "Peter 1.. l.inewenver, a small can maker in Baltimore, whoso plant was acquired by the American Can ocm puny, said: " 'I met Mr. Norton in the morning. He said he was here for the last time and it I wanted to give him un option on my plant I would have to give it to him then. 1 had held off. I did not sell, until I found that nil the rest of them had sold. "I.inewenver's onlv busintss now is repairing tin roofs, spouts, stoves nnd furnaces.' " Somehow in this manner though not in this language, I'ncle Sain will argue next month for the dissolution of the can trust. He won't appear in his Mar spangled suit with the bootstraps, cith er; but will speak through his own business like attorneys. The ease rank ing with the Harvester trust and' the Stan.lnrd Oil in importance is exooeted to attract great interest. Irrigation Congress Moved To Newlocations Today Stockicn, Cal.. N-pt. 1 .W The irri gation eutiRtess on hihyIs" moved to day. At ti o'clock ii special train bear '' deleKates started south to Fres no, where another session opened this afternoon. Principally nil of the dele Jiates mnde the tup. Friday mominir they will retrace their course to s0e rnmento -where the sessions promise to be lively. Utficers are to be elected there Saturday, the ln,i meetin,; p,u.e is to be selected and mnnv of the idea, advanced at the Stockton session as cure, for tbo dvin out of farm life in Allien,-,! ,. it is believed, be shaped into definite policies when the resolutions Committee reports. The next meeting will prol,bly t,e held i ,1. middle wen or one of the states in the laeifie northwest. Among the citi,, mentioned aro Lincoln, Neb.. Topekn m""V rf''i1-- "-t lulls; .......... ,., , ,o, i exns. Anion these whose names have been Mentioned for the presidency of the In tmati,.nal Irrigation eongrr'aa are I Nares of Vre.no; H. R Hurpesa. hf fj 1 s Si" Sfa"- U""nt ' d J. S. lVniiis of t alcary, Alberta. DIRECTUM BETS RECORD i New York. Sept. 1.1. Din. itum 1, Murphy driving, ret a J1""1'1 ' Pl,rin 'eeord at ItS,. S 4 this afternooa in an ex- hlt'Ul. a Bile l.ere AN - The Newest Discovery in Chemistry. Thi3 is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y. Experiments at Dr. ' Pierce 's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that, can be compared to it. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflam mation as backache, scalding urino and frequent urination, as well as sedi ment in the urine, or if acid in the blood has caused rhumatism, it is simply wonderful how surely "An uric" acts. The best of results are al- arat-g nVfninfri in cases of acute rheum ,.,;vn, in tli? ininta. in trravel and pout. and lnvariaoiy me pains aim ommriraj wniCn SO irequeuuy unu JicimnicuLi; v company the disease rapidly disap pear. Oo to your nearest drug store and simply ask for a 5l)-cent package of Kuu imc Stock Exchange Prices Move In Desultory Way (Copyright litlo by the New York Evening Post.) New York, Sept. 15. Prices on the stock exchange again today moved in I desultory fashion, with the changes ir i regular and with no significance. Yes I terday's enthusiasm over "war stocks" evidently had waned. I Those which went up violently yes j terday. were, on the other hand, weak i spots today. Elsewhere the market showed firmness most of the day, but I with fractional fluctuations in both I directions aud without great activity, i There was nat much in the way of financial news. Sterling exchange j moved but little. Washington contin ued to wait Berlin s disavowal in the Arabic case. The government's weekly crop bul letin showed, as was expected that this spell of extreme heat, coming this late in the season and extending over a great part of the country, hud been immediately helpful t ohearvest pros pects. . With both corn and wheat, this served to offset the injury threatened, both in qualify and quantity of yield, as a consequence of excessive rainfall in mid-summer. The Iron Age again hada-cheerful report of the weeks steel and iron trade. In particular the evidence wns still more positive that the hands of the rail roads are being forced by the size of foreign inquiry for steel to be shinned i after January 1. 1 Cotton went to the highest level erf I the year, spot cotton reaching 1 1-2 cents a pound above the price a mouth I ago- FISHERMEN MAY STRIKE Astoria, Ore., Sept. 14. Cnless the packers of the Columbia meet the de mands of the fishermen by raising the price now being paid for raw fish, fish- Food-Drink forAUAges Nourishing Delicious Digestible AttBoleUani wisi mat u mm l-ism nisi aiw it IMm Unless you car "HORUCK'S you may gt m Substitute : Salem Educational Directory : Music Business Schools and Colleges Capital Normal and Industrial School Term of 12 weeks opens September 13-13 Mth and Wilbur Streets, Salem Music rrederic a' Mendeuball i Piano OrKan Theory. I Myrtle Long Meudouhall j , Voice Culture, ; studio. Room a 1 1 T Hubbard Hldtf.! p .,FrS E; Churchill, riani.tc. ' H of Western Conservatory, ChieiiL'o ' ! Miss Beatrice Sbclton ' Is, Teacher ef Piano. j Studio o ... 1 -"""u fiione 12li Elma Waller I r , . , Pianist I Usclnteriy Technic and Punning 6v,. ten, of Improved Mu,i(. Begiunera " I Phoue 1331 . v. , .. William Wallace Graham p, , Teacher of Violin teauHalir m"'. U'!M Mhr, J'' ine and one half years Furm,.. . "-Khest commendation from ttartn. Sinnera. fc,,rorn etroen(.0, A ,pCeiaty cf be- PtMll'SiiZ? c wUo,el JV appointment, 1'hune 1547 M. 1 ' M" Asaistant, ISO . Slit W, URIC! " An-uric" manufactured bv Dr P or even write Dr. Pierce for' ,M sample. Ii you suspect kidney or hi? der trouble, send hi a samrfe of U water and describe sympC ' Pierce's chemiBt will examine it .i ' Dr. Pieree will rep0rt to vou SiP fee or charge. !M w,tl Note:-" An-uric'- is thirty.., times more active than lithia iB h nating uric acid, and is a harnileu Tl reliable chemical co,.,round that m be safely given to children, but ,hJ be used only by grown-ups who act.i ! wish to restore their kidneys to perf ! health, by conscientiously mL " box or more in extreme cases "An-uric " (thanks to Doctor Pieree.( achievement) is by far the most perfect kidney aud bladder corrector obtain able. Advertisement. e-Yn ST. REGIS S&ss SAN FRANCISCO a WHEN VISITING THE EXPOSITION MAKE YOUR HFAnmiABTT-DC T n ,!1 ST. REGIS Centrally located within hlf block of everything, on a direct car line to the Expoiition. 150outudcroomhot4coIdrunmngwaleiincvCTYODe RATES Detached bath Private bath. $1.00 snide S2.0n.inol- $1.50. $2.00 double ' ' $2.50, 8.00 doiiM. Tikt Uainrul tm hntX to Hotel or Inn, F.ry take mv v. am U Si. til (n on at h St., wIk hali-block rath. Fiom Jul ft Tsn. f uy w smug up .iu at., gcion at JHISSKn. . H NOC30tOCOC ing activities will be brought to a standstill immediately. This action was decided upon, by the Columbia River Fishermen's Protective Union to-' day. A resolution was passed 'declaring that no member of the union would dispose of fish for less than two cents per pound, this being the price waated lor chinook and silver sides. Sacred Heart Academy Under the direction of thei Sisters of the Holy Names SALEM, OREGON BOARDING SCHOOL AND DAY SCHOOL Most approved methods, Pri mary, Grammar and Higlf School Departments, Com plete Course in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Violin and Harmony. No interference with religion of pupils. Modern Conveniences Domestic Comforts Scholastic year begins second Monday in September Address, SISTER SUPERIOR Law Art Willamette University Opens (September 13-15 Carl O. Douey, president. I. H. Van Winkle, Dean of law School and Art Dan F. Langenberg Basso-C'antante Lata pupil of F. . ArcnB. Studio 314-13-16-17 Hubbard Wdf. Thoue 2071) Mrs. D. T. Junk China Artist. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby Teacher of Piano Phone 1050 W. 679 N. Cottage tl. Mis Laura Grant Tiano and Musical Kindergarten 839 Center St. . Thone 2030-Ji Miss Lucile Barton Teacher of Voice, and Theory 1017 Aorth Twentieth St. Pbone CH iw vutY jur many year.