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McCall's Magazine Free
Our Great
JttHi.lilili.lllJlili.!ll;liM.li. i!ijtiiillU!iUJillltiliiKJiil:ii:H:!:.tm!il!uili:Mi!::!tllrtllii:!nilliiiltMl.liij iiiMtinlwiNijuiiiU.wuiii iiif:;;!l'.ui:lllwi!U.in!llm!l;ll.l.!;il.i.li,u
The Daily Capital Journal, delivered three months bj
carrier, with McCall's Magazine one year, and any one Mc
Call Pattern free, for the regular subscription, $1.35.
The Daily Capital Journal (by mail) one year, McCall's
Magazine one year and any one McCall Pattern, all for the
regular subscription price, $3.00.
This offer applies to Old and New Subscribers alike
j ust as War Atlas offer does. It means that if you pay three
months' subscriptions at one time to the Daily Capital
Journal, old or new, back subscription or in advance, you
will receive free McCall's Magazine for one year and choice
of only one Pattern free.
The same offer applies to Mail Subscription to the
Capital Journal any time you pay $3.00 you get the
Magazine and Pattern free.
Hil!ltim"lt'i'l;:i itt.iiiiriini'ffM''ttitw- ...tr-IKm.Hi.'Miiaill in: ll.rili! UliiitmmiillllilHIiaillMIIII!;llf!iltl!tllll!l!,ilnill.l!ll!!i:i::ilSlt!i!il:;llli:i!i!lii:l:llll!l!l!!l
Sulucripiisni maj bt lithtr nttv tr rentiual. Wrilt tr (all at effiee tf Mi paper.
W'e are enabled to give our readers, old
find new, the benefit of tliii moncy-sav
inn club offer, only because of a very spe
cial arranifement with the publishers of
McCALL'S MAGAZINE.
WOMEN
Love This Magazine
Com In or writ to itt a tamplt copy
McCALL'S is the Fashion Authority and
Housekeeping Helper of more women than
any other magazine in the world. All the
latest styles every month; also delightful
storii'J that entertain, and special depart
ments in cooking, home dressmaking, fancy
work, etc., that lighten housework and save
money. McCALL'S lias been a family
favorite for forty-five years. It is the
magazine that satisfies.
Mrs. J. T, D , i subscriber of Tempi, Gi., wrltesi
"Vim may put my mint on Hie Hit with tlioe
who Hunk McCALL'S MAC, A .INK is with
lw.cr muni us jo emu a yrur Inr every one
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A Galley o Fun !
Ii
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M'CALCSMACAZINE
' OX ;
L , '
I in ill family. So many pretty faihions and no
K'nuili nuil leading I tan haidly wail lu see it.
DoiVt Miss This Offer
Wrilt tr caff ol lltt tXct if Mil ptptt
MX) bit frft monthly
FREE McCALL PATTERN
Each aubtcribcr for this Great
"Family Bargain" may choose from
htr fi rat copy of McCALL'S re
ceived, mi of the celebrated McCall
Ureas Patterns rREB, (value 15c
by lending a posts! card request
direct to 1 ne Mel all Com
pany, New York, ilvir.j
niimbar and Sua desired.
AN UNHAPPY LOVER.
Tom Was Jack much effected by
M1b Marbleheart's refusal?
Dick Very much. And what made
. i tr.nl ,at-H,..,la.-1t mnt-tiftpd WHS
H to Dnd that his heart was not broken.
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NOT AMUSED.
Uncle Jabez Oh, no! everybody
nln't laugh-In at Reuben fer buyin'
the green goods. He wishes everybody
was.
Uncle Hiram How's that?
Uncle Jabez Well, his wife ain't.
Choice of Pattern Free
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Q22Q223&!aI.2.Z
A SECOND-HAND CAR.
(What friends and acquaintances said
when Joneay bought one.)
The Boys at. the Club Say, Jonesy,
did someone wlah It on you, or me you
running It on a bet?
His Partner It might come In
bandy as a del.ivei'.v-wagon, except
that It would scare our horses to
death.
His Wife Anyhow, It ninn, and
I that's more than the Smyths can say
, about theirs, I guess!
, His Son Gee, H'h a great car!
; Terkins, His -Neighbor Say, Jone
; By, can't you make some arrangements
to keep that pile of Junk at a garage?
IThe Infernal noise the dratted thins
I makes hag got my wife's nerves worn
; to a frazzle.
! His Grocer Yes. your gasoline bill
11 ; Is rather high, but that's a fine car
EJ j you've got, Mr. Jonesy, even If it
W I Joes take a lot of gasoline to run it.
II The Man Who Sold It to Him -
II I What's that? I'm sure the cylinder
tl i wasn't cracked when I sold It to you,
I lonesy. O no, my new car Isn't ot
j that make at nil, You ace, that old
H .car makes almost too much nolae tor
me. I'm glad you likerit ;
a i you would. Ha
ll ! lonesy Himself
ha!
1 1 1
I thought
&H !!!
HUBBARD NEWS
Mrs. I'liniiiirk, livinc cunt of Yu.lcr
vill", liml tin inixl'iirt inn' tn briMik hrr
L'lt mm Wciliirwliiy of ItiKt work, but'
is 'IliiiK' nl'iiiK all riu'lit lit tliis lime. ;
Mr. ninl Mm. 1.. M. Mi'i'kor iiiulj
riirthinil fiii'inls nuitiirril up the Co
iiimliiii liiulivtiiv hiniilnv liml liml n pit1'
iiic ct i ti ik' r ui'iir MiiIiiiimiiiiIi I'iiIU.
Mrs, 1). J. uWv, .Mm. Jiiiiivk llink
linliliT. Mm. II. .hi. HiuiiH'v , liml Mm.;
to Hiiiiilnv with .ItiniCH Wii liier.
.Mr. timl Mrs. (I. V. tliible nti.l Lucile
viniti'il the I'uttliiiiil uliiili'mili' Iiiiiisch
Tiicsiliiy in the intonvit ul' tlii'ir furn
ilure Ktiire.
Mins IVni l.indstiy went tii Aiirum
TliuiHilny iiiuniing to relieve Mrs. Ilig
gi'iibiitliiim at central mi she rnulil lit
ninler, who by the way continues to
improve. The ftunily believe they etui
I rat e the cause of their illness to the
water supply anil every precaution has
been tajtcii tu prevent the spread of
the fever. Knterprise.
A PIONEER DEAD
jitirvi inner ii n iiies.,ti,v to spcnit ii Kl,M(,n, We.ltiemltiv nfiett.oon at '1
Jew tliiys lit Newport. o'clock
, ll. it.-mintftt.ii iirilve.l ,leMl,,y ' Mr ,', MrH , mkef 1(m,
(.o.n Dis.t, visit his .l,..,Kh.er, Mrs. j ,, xn,Wl tvhuJt ,,,0 ,, Wl,,,k
M.MI l.nU .,,', . olulla . 1 I. ft l'lidav for Cilifornia points in
, . "" , " their unto.
in MiusiHiro last week trom thtimtlnv
ti'tnl the fair in Salem,'
Civile Cecil Crnnn. the ciL't venrohl! Mrs. .li'iiiiina A. Xmith, mother of
son iif Kred Cranii, living mirth west of! "urvey Smith of Mt. Angel, passed
lliiblinrd, .lied Tuesdnv' moniiiin at H ' sluldeiily nt her homo ill Silver-
. ..... ' . K . i. .1.. w...i i
o clock or iiilliimmaturv r leuiiiu ism. , in-iiu.-i..i.. ...i.h..k.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
w.. THK IIIAtloNIt MlttMs, A
6
l.tlJIiNil Ak ymnr lfuvirl4 f
4 hl-olM ipa l(um....JTlftrt,,V
I'tlUiii Id tJ I" I I.ul4 liHMI,V
t'nr,, tfiirA tttl Ulna) Htl.thi. T
I'aik aarlk.ia 1tU. .1 V
ir(.i.i. a. i f in in M rvn M
I'lAUOMt III! Nb I'll I . I n .Ij
yHnt kiin t-, iti-t. Alv ltluf l
SOLO BV DRUGGISTS LVCRYMHtKE
Dr. Stone's
Poison Oak Remedy
Mis. Smith tvus in her usual health
when she retired Tuesday evening, and
Inline; the day previous to her death
she visited mining her neighbors. A
bout one o'clock Wednesday morning
.Mrs. Ki'iinitiline n.'conipau-j Mr. Smith noticed her making some
ie.l them as fur south as Medt'ord. . ii iiisnnl noise, lie went to her side
M. O. Ott ami Mr. and Mrs. T. Has- j and found her unable to speak. She
niUHsen of Montavilui, pnssed through' passed away a few moments later,
tliihhnnl Tuesday enroulc to Snlcm and j Mrs. Smith hud suffered two slight
points on the cniist. ' While in lliibbnid j strokes of pninlysis some five pre
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. . viotis and it is tfiounnr that the third
C. Painter, occuncd on the night of her death,
While picking tipples nt llilleri'sl or affecting her heart.
cli.ii.1 last Kridny. Miss Lena Landers j Mlll Smi om, (lf , ,,,'
1 "" ; ot Silverton, hnvmg lived there since
, icnl aid was gotten at once and after-1 h(.r ,,,.,,. ,..il,lhod. and her whole life
j ward was taken to her home at Needy. , ,, ,,,, in u.wg ,() ,.0lllf,irt
Mrs. Taylor Nkees will rent her till her friends,
acre farm' north of llublmril to re'i- ,K nsi.,, W111 )l(,rn m(r S ,
i l"n,!v f,or 1 V'rm "f ,wo "! ,hr,,,,i Mo., Mav s;tlt. iler maiden nam.'
I years, rui'tlier intoriiialion can be irot- ,,. i...- m,., ...,,., i., iir.,., .. ,,i.
her parents in 1M. and settled near
mm
A snow
medicine,
ten by culling nt the place or address-
I nig her on route !:, Iliililinrd.
whits' ,','n, I'ierce came liome Inst Tliurs
. j dnv from three weeks spent in Mon-
1,11,11 mi 1, 1 1 hi ii.'mm f.,r lilt t'ruu X 1'i.ll',..
ud soothing t really linn and also for the Clement
ths akin, appUed Safety shoe. He reports ti profitable
very hour tttr'P '"'i'1 'ioes.
Ones rslievos and "ubbard l.nn.l made many new
menu, at me i imi.y intr last .1 nuts
day with their splendid music, They
put op a better c!ns of music than is
soon cures
roiso.v OAK.
Tries &!o and BO
For ssle by all
druggets aud
DR. STONE'S
Drug Store
Tba only essh drug ators la Orsgai
id show esses Sre Im.led with drugs
... I l,.,,in'r- .ll' w,.,.u f... ,.,J.iui.iI '" exening and remaiiied until Wed
Sublimity. In 1-.&? she wits married
to Solomon Smith and moved to Sil
verton the same year, where she has
since resided. She is survived by her
husband, four clnUli.n mid a brother,
namely; Mm. M, 11. Hamsby, of Sil
verton; Harry Smith, of Mt. Angel;
Irwin Smith, of Silverton, and Mrs.
Thus. Cowing, of Portland. W. Tay
lor, of I'ott Orchard, Wush., is her
brother. All the surviving relatives
Mt. An
medicines, notluna, toilet article!, wines' i
.... I I; .it L....I. . - . ii.i i I .1
noilay morning when she relumed to
l.n In nil to remain with Mr. JolniNtou
until he would be able to leuve the
hn.pitiil after hi operation. Mr
Johimtuii is rer.iveriiiR nicely mid ex
........... Kien aim receue,. re approv-, ,,,. ,,,,, , u, flim,raL
., "i i"-""" !' Tribune.
Mrs. Perry u.ler and ihiltlren left ,
for Lim Angeles Tuesdnv evening to ii-,.t. a fnmAni v
s, some tune with relative, b.'f.ov i eW,areL f Ointments tOt
reliirning to her home in Denver, she ' Catiirrh that vJontillQ McrCUrj
spent the past mouth at the heme of i mercury will surely destroy the sens
Mr and Mrs Yoder "r smell ntut completely derails tli
,', ... .... ' . . . , i whoU avatsm wiien enterltisr It throush
I. ... ' MI,-I,IUII MM .H.',..!!!.! Htr .11
home at H.i roll. Wash., where lie ev
peels to arrive sfter visiting relatives
lit 'I'n. enm an. I near Spokane. His
visit in t It in part of the state this year
has been a very plcu-nnt one.
Mrs Jos, JoliuMon came home Sun
j.iirp.(.'i. or. sion is a regular grsju
! in medicine and has In. I many
years of exporiencs lu th practles
tVHttiiliatiuus am fr.e. l'r.'riptio!ii
re t' and only regulsr pries fot
n.edlciiis. Dr. SI one csu bs found a
Ids drug ators, hulem, Oregon, from
4 I in th morning until It at night
Fres delivery to all pans of tKs city
aud within s rsdius of liH) miles.
peels to be home in A few dy.
llur.'l.l Monniavv was takea s'ck with
tvphoij fever hmt week but is report
ed getting along alright, his fever not
nearly m high as itn the ruse of bin
the mucous aurtaca. Hucti arttctea alu.ul4
never b. imJ eacepl on pn-rn'rititloHa
rotn reiuttsbl physicians, as the iliuuairrt
tliey will .In Is tn tul.t to the stoimI you
en n possibly derive fntn them. Hull's
Catiirrli Curs, nisnufsclur J l.y K. J.
Cheney A 0, Toleilo, O., ontnlns mi
nieteiny, and is tnkrn Inlcrimllv. aciliiit
illrwtly upon III blood aiul mucous aur
fi.ci'9 ot lli ayatem. In buying Hall's
Cutiirrh Cure b aur you s'l ll.e srenU"
lm tt l taken lnt.rni.Hy smt made In
fule.tn. tvhlo, by V, J. Cheney Ce.-Ts
tliiionlsln five.
8 'Id I'V truirlt. Prtc T5c pr tKittls.
1k. Itali a trallr I'tiia r vonaittaila
Th household hotptri year
wife netdt can be found quick
v through the Journal Want
Ait.
A THEORY.
"So Cholly bus taken up horseback
lilinu?"
"Yes. I suppose he wanted to see
low he looked in riding clothes."
Hod Interests Divided
Between Bolls and Bears
Apparently two opposing interests are
furnishing yield statistics to the press
of the valley. I'irat will appear a set
of figures Showing tlae increase in
certain yards over the yield of 1UH.
Next will appear other figures show
ing the decrease in other yards, from
the yield of last year. It is apparent
that certain "bear interests" are try
ing to make the yield appear as large as
possible, and the opposing interests arc
trying to make the yield appear as
small as possible. elow are given
"bear" figures and the "bull' fig
ures: Small Crop
Hee Chung, last year 750 bales, this
year 250 bales. x
Mahouey & Breed, last year 390 bales,
this year 173 bales.
Kennedy, last yea. yCO bales, this
year 125 bales.
Ditmar, lust year BiO bales, this year
120 bales.
buhn, lust year 380 bales, this year
100 bales.
K. Gouley, last year 2S0 bales, this
year 100 bales.
Ed Cavanaiigh, last year 103 bales,
this year 60 bales.
ilarty, last year 129 bales, this year
05 bales.
Gus Aral, last year 0 bales, this
year 31 bales.
Kd Worf, last year 87 bales, this
year 30 bales.
Soino of these are small crops but
they ure taken merely to indicate the
outlying yards throughout the state
and this is believed will lower the state
yield to considerable less than 100,000
bales for the year.
Large Crop
K. C. Hoist, this year, 5200 bales,
last year, 3800 bales.
Frank iliiitonn, this year, 1100 bales,
last year 1200 bales.
C. A McLaughlin, ttiis year, 2.'!.")0
bales, last year 1057 bales.
George Rose, this year 1400 bales,
last year 1200 bales.
W. W. Perctval, this year 900 bales,
last year 050 bales.
Wigan-ltichnrdson Co., this year
2500 bales, last year 1800 bales.
John Huberts, this year 900 bales,
last year 450 bales.
George Lewis, this year 1000 bales
last year 000 bales.
Julius 1'incus, this year 750 bales,
lust year 530 bales.
Sperling Brothers, this year 050
bales, last year 420 bales.
Ike Patterson, this year 800 bales,
last year 000 bales.
T. A. Livcsley, & Co., this year, 800
bales, last year 1000. -
John Cooper, this year 550 bales, last
year 400 bales.
Julius Wolf, this ar 1400 bales,
last year 1000 bales.
The Oregon Hop Growers association
insists that 80,000 bales will be the
maximum limit of this year's crop, with
a small figure probable. Salem and
Portland dealers declare these figures
at least 20,000 bales too low. They
believe that the 1915 crop will fall but
little short, of last year's crop, whicli
was 122,000 bales.
While the Independence section shows
at least a normal croo-, the upland hop
districts, like Silverton, lit. Angel, Ball
ston, Sheridan, Aurora, etc., are from
30 to 50 per cent short of normal crop.
Lane county is about normal, and the.
average crop tn the other hop dis
tricts are decidedly short.
Though the local dealers have receiv
ed orders, there is little or no activity
in the hop market, 10 cents being the
maximum price buyers are willinir to
offer. The entire world's hop trade is
almost at a standstill, though in New
York thero has been some demand ut
25 tu 27 cents for choice New York
hops, for export to England through
that country is taking no Pacifies.
The hop situation is very peculiar
this year, said a grower today who has
been in the business 18 years. Eng
land hus less than half a crop, and In
addition to this, is shut off from the
German markets. The crop in this
country is also short, and according to
estimates now to be obtained, the
World's crop this year, is tho smallest
u nns tieen stuce J fSNs. Yet in spite
of all these conditions, the price of
fered now is very little above the
price of production, which is estimated
at 11 cents. Aurora v.aserver.
SISTER: Read uy Free Offeri
I am a woman.
I know woman's, trials.
I Know her nd of sympathy and halo
If you, my sister, are unhappy beeauyi" ,
health, if you feel unfit for houVe?oTduUn:
social pleasures, or daily employment i f?'
and tell me Just howyottturren sk,f07ri.t
fr. ten days' trial o a horn. t.?mnt Jul;
to your needs. Men cannot undsratand womi..
sufferings. What we women know hoVP
perience, we know hstter than any man i :f I
to tell you how to cure yourself at hom . i
cost of about 12 cents a week. at .
If you suffer from women's peculiar allm.nt
causing- pain In ths head, back; or bowaii l Sll
Inn of weight and dragglng.down ssnVatui
falling or displacement of ptlvlc oraans. csu.u
kldney and bladder weakness -or con,tiDu. ?
and piles, painful or Irregular periods, catarh
conditions and discharges, extreme nervou.rwll.
depressed spirits, melancholy. r:
fear of something evil sbout to happen, creeping feeling along ths spine, palpltatloh'
hot flashes, weariness, sallow complexion with dark circles under tho eyes, pain Tri
the left breast, or a general feeling that Ufa is not worth living, K,m "
I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MT FREE TEH DAYS TREATMENT
and learn how these aliments can be easily and surely conquered at home without
the dangers and expense of an operation. When you ar cured, and able to enter
lite again, you can pass the good word along to some other sufferer. My home treat,
ment is for young or old. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain how to overcom.
green sickness (chlorosis). Irregularities, headaches, and lassitude in young women
tnd restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me If you ar worried about vmi.
daughter. Remember, it costs you nothing to give my home treatment a ten davS
trial, and does not interfere with daily work. If health It worth asking for thn
accept my generous offer and write for the free treatment, including my Illustrates
booklet, "Woman's Own Medical Adviser." I will send all in plain wrappers nost
paid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feelings, and return ti..
e.. .d... a. ,. nnt this ITI grain. 1,1. Ira.- . Bit,
: ' "
If' if!.-
MRS.'M. SUMMERS,
Box H, SOUTH BEND, IMO,
NEW BOOKS IN THE
CHILDREN'S BOOM
A number of new books are beiug
put in circulation in the children's
room at the public library. Some are
new copies of old friends, while others
aro wholly new to us.
Aid rich, story of a bad boy.
Andersen, fairy tales.
Cooke, nature myths and stories for
childrei.
Grimm, household stories
Harris, Little Mr. Thimblefinger.
I.ucia, Peter and Polly in summer.
Mautej boy's book of new iuvea
tions. Potter, tales of Jemima Puddle-Duck.
Potter, rolly-polly pudding,
Pyle, as the goose flies.
Pyle, some merry adventures of Rob
in Hood.
Reynard, the fox.
Seton, two little savages.
Stevenson, child's gnrdon of verses,
Woolsey, clover.
Wiltse, folklore stories and fables.
Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease
John W. Hyatt, well known in this
purt of tho valley, passed away sud
denly at his home at Tulbot station,
Friday, September 2i, of organic heart
disease and kidney trouble, aged 3(1
brother Andrew was operated upon
lust Thursday for apendicitis. The
operntion was a success and the pa
tient is doing well.
J. C. Brewer of Meridian was here
Saturday. Ho returned recently from
his place near .Mill City. He says
there is snow in the hills above his
place, which is on the grant lands of
the Southern Pacific Co.
Among those who went to the state
fair from here Wednesday were Grover
Gates, Wm. Burns, Hugo, Keil, Adam
Burkholder, A. C. Snyder, Mr. Stein
bach, Jos. rbsland, Mrs. Powers, Mrs.
Edgar Pierce, G. W. fry, V. I. Bauer,
Geo. Wurster, T. M. Snyder, Phil Wie
gaud, and Miss Cordin Weignnd.
Clyde Crnnn, the little 8-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crann, died Tues
day morning of rheumatism of the
heart following an attack of inflamma
tory rheumatism. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon with inter
ment at the Aurora cemetery, the Rev.
F. C. Butler of Hubbard conducting the
services.
The Aurora schools are open and the
enrollment is larger than ever, for the
opening day. The school board met
Tuesday night to provide more desks
for the lower grade rooms. Many more
pupils are expected to enroll within the
next two weeks. A number from out
.:.in .i.n n.A .i..n i.jt
. ... rAirccteu sater. Fnr ih. twn ..,,. r.
Leonard I'eter, the 7-weeks old son !,.,, ,.1 5 . " ,,
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I'eter, died early "' i,u.,u f ."' !".
Fridav mnrnin nt tli Porn,' hnm ,,, winch would come onto him and pas.
T t'l.l.. rill, l X-l. l
yi'tir uu mm ueeu Tunning a nop
the place of his death. The body was
brought to this city, aud the funeral
services were held from the chapel
Sunday at 2 p. m., conducted by Albion
Esson, pastor of the Christian church.
Burial was made in the bilverton cem
etery. ' - v ...... ..
Deceased is survived by his wife and
12-yeur old daughter, Florence, father
and mother aud several half brothers.
Mrs. Hyatt before her marriage was
Miss Florence Edison, daughter of Mr.'
and Airs. J. L. Edison, of this city.
Silverton Appeal.
:r 1, l 7 4 T ay in a fcw moments. For the past
,one hitler. The funeral took nlncc 'v. 1 : .....
yni,,.!,,,, ...!.!..,.... .. 'U -1 . Jcnl u "u UCCU TUHHing tt UUI. VUIU 111
.'uiu!uair ( 111 11,, ijii, iviin 111 ii-rini'iti; in
the Odd Fellow's cemetery. J. P. Cole
conducted the funeral services. The
parents have the sincere sympathy of
the entire community. Observer.
Statue Modeled In
Butter At Fair Is -
Attracting Comment
PERFECT.
'1 wish I were nearer perfection," I
sitid,
As 1 sat on the sofa with her:
The lump threw a halo of gold o'er
her head,
Her breath was like orris and
myrrh.
"That's easy," she said, with a smile
In her eye,
A trick sho had gathered from Ven
us; .
And then, with a laugh and fluttering
sli;h,
She cast out the pillow between us.
MUNICIPAL ENTERPRISE.
"Well, If that don't bent ant thing 1
vet- saw," rxi'lulnied the citizen of
1'ioKeyo with considerable agitation.
"What won't that board of trade over
nt lloombuish do to get crowd
down to their meastey little four cor
ners?" "What they been up to now," In
riuired another citizen.
"Why, 1 jes" found out that they had
posters printed Invitln' everybody. to
come to HoombuiHli and tako In the
toial eclipse of the mm!"
AT THE SUMMER RESORT.
Mty--Pull, Isn't it?
Hello Awfully! W'e havn't a thing
to do except to explain to ono an
o'.hei' hy we are not In Paris.
"lll.incV.e - I made n regular fool ol
llany ln4 nii.bt.
' Cm (eagerly) - 1UJ lie really pro
poso?
AURORANEWS
W. A. C.ii'sy made a trip to Sulem
Tuesday to visit the state fair, and
incidentally to serve a subpoena on a
party for the Southern Pacific, in a
damage suit case.
Miss Amy (iorstcl, Miss Alice Poirie,
and Karl Perry, of Portland, and l.oriii
Giesy were guests of Miss l.ii'tn H,.,k
Sun.lnv.
J. M. Grant, ex sheriff tif Polk cottntv
and Hugh McCnmmou, were here Tues
day taking samples of linns fur tl,
Oregon Hop Growers' association. Tliev
are sampling only the hops contracted
to the association.
The hunting party consisting of Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Khlen, Mr. and Mrs.
I.. I. Snyder, .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Will,
and Roy Yergcn have returned from
I.onine. The party secured eiuht
deer.
J. W. Sadler was in Portland Fri
day where he made a satisfactory set
tlement with the insurance r.mipnny
for the damniie to his automobile which
was wrecked in an accident not lone
ago.
A telegram from James Miller at
Stanford fiiivvrsity states that his
One of the exhibits at the fair
which hus never failed to draw ex
pressions of wonderment is the "Say
please" statue of t'.ie Hazelwood
creamery of Portland shown in the
dairy building. Two figures arc sTiown
one a young girl holding a piece of
bread and butter in her hand aud a
tiny tot of a boy who wants it, of
course. She is making him say please
before she will give it io him. He has
dropped his rag doll and every other
thought has flown from his mind but
bread and butter.
Tho statute of the girl is about
four and ono half n-et high and the
entiro composition required about 2(il
pounds of butter to form the statute.
The sculpturing was done by Howard
riauer, or r-ipoKnne. Mr, fisher is uot
a butter maker, Oh, heavens No, he is
an artist and also models in clay and
does base reliefs and such things. He
was employed to mould out a suitable
figure for an exhibit by the Hazel
wood company and the group showu
is ins own conception ot 1 suitable
figure.
To make the statue he was -com
pelled to work in the cold storage
room at the Hazelwood plant and all
of the work was don nt a temperatu'e
of below zero. Hu would w.rk for
about 20 mint.t.'s and then go outside
and thnw nut for about 15 minutci be
fore he ret.i-iied to work. In till it
took about two weeks to complete the
work.
The Hazel. vecl com.,it.y was tiearc
cd the Grin.; Diphma ,"n the slatuc
end tho fir.t pily..- on ita butter scor
ing i'5 points.
ifs for $ale, a Journal
Want Ad will tell it
Every Woman
Can Use
and ought to use occasionally,
a proper remedy for the
headacne, backache, languor,
nervousness and depress
ion to which she may be
subject These troubles and
others are symptoms of debil
ity and poor circulation caused
by indigestion, or constipation
at, ins w ar mm
are at once safe, certain and
convenient. They clear the system
and purify the blood. They ex
ert a general tonic effect and
insure good health and strength,
so that all the bodily organs do
their natural work without causing
suffering. Every woman of the
thousands who have tried them,
knows that Beecham's Pills act
To Certain
Advantage
tKrKtim vita Ijtty Bw W Satcial VaJs to WaaMfc
hUnrnln UknM.Mc.lS.
FOR YOUR
PROTECTION
against loss of appetite, poor digestion,
headache, liver or bowel troubles, try
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
It tones, strengthens and invigrntos
the entire system. Trv it.
9 w
Everybody Admires a Beautiful Complexion-
DR. T. FELLX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
Jin Indispensable and Delightful
V i
fouiftmiraaraBViwifc
i-i.oiiantvingi,
""ES".?-. hi yarn
Toilet Requisite
for Fashionable Women.
A flally necessity for the laities' toilet
whMhr at home or while rvellrisr. It
protects the skin Jrom injurious i-itots
of th elements. (.Ives a wonderfully ef
fective benuty to the complexion. It is
pvrfeet nnn-greusy Toilet Cream nrui pos
itively will not cause, or encourage the
trowth of hutr which all huilcs should
runr.1 iuruint when selecting; a toilet pre
paration. W hen dnnclnfT. buwllnsf or otn
er exertions heat the akin, it prevents
greasy appearance-. k.
Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been
nlrrhly recommended by physicians. SJt
resaeg. singer and women of fashion ror
over half - rentnrv and cannot be sur
passed when preparing for dally or even
ing attire.
TMswates and reit.v.. o. v - Gouraud'S Oriental Ceesm cures '"
a le 'cat, lJ cieir.n rt "n11 Julear He,ne. Yellow ir.,1 Muddy Skie. Slvlni
Nrl tl y tll'r "d retlned complexion which everv woman demres.
1-enLT. Hopkins, Prop, 37 Great Jonea Street, New OIK