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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY. OCT.915 TWO I TT Social Personal nonc Mnw iiw nw DDnocoTv k hnhak km kan i 5 Sim K ! Mill Wood CAEOL ft AMIt(ltfttfrtttttt11'ttttttt1 - Mrs. Curtis Crou and Mjs. Frank Spears were hostesses at a delightful tea. given yesterday afternoon, at the borne of Mm. Crow. The affair was in the nature of a benefit, to furnish room in the now Y. W. C. A. building 34 i one of a sense being given by i Tar Lous Salem women for that purpose. Mrs. E. Cooke Patton wen to Port land tbia morning. She will remain un til Sunday, being joined over the week end by her daughter, Miss Luolla Pat toa. Miss Frances Gellatly left Tuesday for Philomath, to be present at tie marriage of her sister, which took place ia that city yesterday. Miss Gellatly holds a position in the office of the secretary of the board of control. Mrs. L. U. Josse left yesterday for Portland whoro she will visit her moth er and sister l'or several days. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. HuhkcIIb leave to morrow for Han Francisco. While in C alifornia they will make several side trips to various (mints of interest to various points of interest, being absent in all about three weeks. Mrs. Win. Galantine, of Clayton, Kansas, is the house guest of her aunts, Mrs. J int. Hhipp, Mrs. J. 1). White and Mrs. J. L. Ingrey, of this city. Mrs. Ualantine attended the Pntia.ma-Pac.ific exposition mid will also visit relatives ia Twin Fulls, Idaho, before returning iome. The family of Dr. K. W. Hill is domi ciled for the winter lit 1(110 State street. Or. Hill, who has chnrgn of tho Indian reservation ut the Nutionul 0 la cier Park, has brought his family to halem to take advantage of the educa tional opportunities of tho city. The sixty-third birthdny of William Oalder was celebrated in a unique and most enjoyable manner yesterday by Ilia many old-time friends at the coun try homo nf .i. and Mrs. ('alder on the Lincoln roae Mr. ('aider has for soiuo time been procuring the material for a machinery building and as a gratifying sequel to his labors, bis friends gath ered at his resiileneo yesterday and built tho machino house themselves. Ad vantngo was taken of the ideal fall weather and a bountiful dinner was servod by the ladies, tho tables being spread under the many trees on tho Od der grounds. The duy was an oscecd ingly pleasurable ono throughout, and permeated with, tho festal atmosphere usually attendant on birthday celebra tions. Those who participated in thn ifayety of the day were: Hnv, (1. A. Mc Kinley, Mr. mid Mrs, ('. II. Tomploman, Mr. and Mrs. W. ('. Franklin, Mr. anil Mr. Win. Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Moll, Mr. a"d Mrs. (!. A. ( lark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mr. and Mrs. IT. K. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. (1. W. Chap man, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Ilranuon, Mr. and Mrs. 0, H. Teeple, Mr. nnd Mrs. W, H. Catton, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Turn er, Mr. nnd Mrs. N. H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isherwuod, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLeuch, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Webster, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Polker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loose, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Huncorn, Mr, and Sirs. H. P. Klin ball, Mr. and Mrs. William ( alder, Mr. ud Mrs. William Hoiifflcur, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fry, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Gardner, Mrs. Jolin Ferguson. Mrs. Mary Ann Chapmnii, Mrs. W. C. Wil eon, Mrs. 0. U Adams, Mrs. (1, W. Porter, Mrs. ,1. H. Cliapnuiii, Mrs. Ame lia Meyers, Mrs. M. M. Iluiley Minn Maltie Ponrce, Miss Olive Smitii, Miss Fur Trimmings Those Furs you were looking and waiting for arrived yesterday by express, direct from the New York furriers. The demand for this class of trimming has been overwhelming, almost depleting the market, but fortunately we are now able to show better and more complete lines of BLACK FRENCH CONEY WHITE FRENCH CONEY BROWN ISABELLA CONEY BROWN CHINA BEAR BLACK CHINA BEAR RUSSIAN BLACK LYNX AND BLACK SKUNK These come in widths of 't inch to 3 inches and arc to be sold at 25c to JU5 a Yard There are also some splendid Grey Coney, Grey Kit Fox, Drown Wended Watermink and Japanese Mink. A Suit or Coat to be stylish this Fall and Winter must lie Fur trimmed. If you expect to use any, rcc these without delay, as good Furs are scarce and hard to get, DIBBilj. tttTn - Jl - ttttttttt - tltlJ - Tt1 - r - - L Nellie Taylor, Miss Nannie Wilson, Miss Mary Ferguson, Mr. ( has. Muths, Mr. (,'bas. Pearee, Mr. L. C. Gusser, Mr. Hugh Gusser, Mr. Albert Huge, Mr. ('has. Kuhnke, Mr. H. Catton, Mr. G. Toback, Mr. K. Cox, Mr. A. Stinebrick. Mkster Howard Adams, Master Howard Teeple, Manter William Fry MJastcr William Cook. Mrs. John Minto, the wife of the new warden of the penitentiary, visited Mrs. Harry Minto Tuesday. The John Minto family will not move from their home at Portland to this city for about a montb. N The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet to morrow afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Henry J. Bean, 855 Cheinckcta street. Mrs. Fred Neil, who has just returned from Africa will siek ot missionary work in thut country. All those in terested are cordiully invited to at tend. s Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Miller and son, rrauklui, sailed vesterdny from Flavcl for San Francisco, to attend tho exposition, remaining several weeks. Tho twenty-third annual meeting of tho Columbia branch of tho Woman's foreign misaioiinry society nwned a four days' session today lit the First M. K. church. At two p. m. there was an executive meeting ami nt seven thirty, a service ot prayer nnd holy communion in charge of itcv. Kichard N. Avihoii, pastor of tho church. Mrs. T. W. Lane is president and Mrs. A. U. Muclcan is secretary of the or ganization. Tomorrow morning will be devoted to a business inoeliiig, closing with a noontide, Hiblo reading by Mrs. Robert Hriimbluy, of Spokane, Wash ington. In tho afternoon addresses will be given by Mrs. A. N. Fisher, branch corresponding secretary, Miss Nettie M. Whitney, treasurer nnd Jubilee super visor, ami Mrs. A, W. Patten, general vice president. PERSONALS Joseph Barber is in Albany today nn business. Pnnn H. Allen is in Portland today on legal business. L. C. Eastman, of Silvorton, was in the city yesterday. Dave liamseyer, of Prut urn, nns here yesterday on business. J. A, Bernnrdi left this morning on a business trip to Pendleton. Miss Edim Purdy, of Orenco, is in tho city today, visiting with relutives. Attorney Ulon E. l.Tnruh returned to day from a ten days' visit on his ranch near Dayton. J. H. Van Winkle, of Albany, former postmaster of that city, is visiting here today with relatives. T, T. Nickiiu, secretary of the l.ane County Credit association, is in the city today on business. Alfred l.ue, a furiner student of the University of Oregon, was in the city yesterday visiting with friends. Mr, und Mis. Vul Vnlkenburg nnd Miss Grace Woll'ord, of Silvertou, were in tho city Tuesday on their way to Fluvel, where they sailed on the steam er Great Northern this afternoon fur Sua Francisco, Monster Demonstration of Union Miners Is Arranged For Tonight Clifton, Ariz., Oct. 7. All non-unionists remaining in Morenci will be driven out tonight, according to the plans of the mine strikers. They have arranged for a monster demonstration, the climax of which will be general rounding np of all non-unionists who will be herded out of town. Assurances of outside assistance greatly encouraged tho strikers today. It was learned the United Mine Work ers had bvied an assessment of SO cents on each member to raise a Clifton strike fund. A letter from Miami brings news that miners there will give contribu tions of one day's pay and business men profits of a half a day. .Confers With Governor Phoenix, Oct. 7. Charles H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, conferred with Governor Hunt here today on the subject of the Clif ton strike. Enroute here from Clifton, Moyer had a narrow escape from being mobbed by non-union workers who had been driven out of Morenci. Tho refu gees boarded Moyer 's train at Guthrie, twelve miles south of Clifton, rushed in to his car and backed him into a corner, threatening bodily injury. Con ductor Mike Heardon ran to Moyer's assistance and succeeded in pursuading the miners to let him go. Moyer said today that the strikers ask only justice and a living wage. He added that outside representatives of the federation would leave Clifton if they would restore peace there and bring about better conditions. This meets the chief requirements of the operators, who refuse to arbitrate as long as outsiders participate in the conferences. Indians to Guard Mines. Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 7. Company F, National Guard of Arizona, composed exclusively of full blooded Indians, was today ordered to leave for the Clifton strike zono tonight. County Agriculturalist May NotBe Retained A committee consisting of D. W. Eyre, Clinnncey Bishop, W. H. Low, Ivan G. McDaniels and W. M. Hamilton called on the county court yesterday, asking that $000 be placed in the budget for the coming year towards the niaintainancc of the office of county agriculturist, with L. J. Chupln in charge. Should the county court give this much towards keeping up this of fice, the ( iiminercinl Club would agree tot give $300. With these amounts as sured, it was felt that money could bo raised from other sources, that would guarantee the continuance of thiB of fice, and that the work already under headway, would be carried out. Fearing thut there might be objec tions tu putting in this amount in tho budget, the court took no action, but finally consented to take the matter un der advisement. Owing to the funds for this office being exhausted, work bus been stopped by the Oregon Agricultural college, tint dor whose direction thn work wnn hmiia done. Unless 1,000 can be rnised bv iNovemlicr I, Mr. Chapin will be obliged to discontinue his work, anil will accept a position elsewhere, as he has al rcjiilv riteiiiv.i.l lu,i fl..tt..;.... ..fit..... Ho hesitates to leave, as he has so mniiv lilnns nnd heuiiwny, such as the drainage of the r renin rruinu section, and the seven corn shows, beginning with the one at Mount Angel, October 23. "If all those Interested in tho work of Mr. Chapin will write me" snid Mr. Hamilton today, "mid state what hns been done by tho county agriculturist and endorse his work, so that we may present the letters to Ihn niissioners to justify tho appropriation, ii. win noip us greatly. The hesitation of the court in nuttinir this amount in their budget, seems to be on uccouut or incir neiicr tnnt tlie vr.rk is not tie sired mid litis no support from fanners.'' the Will Collect Data On Unsold Grant Lands ! V. Williams, an attorney in tho department of justice, will arrive in the city today, as a persons! representa tive of the attorney geneiiil, to collect data with reference to the unsold lan.li leuiaiiiiug in the Oregon and California land grant. This official is sent out by the government to get the general sentiment of tiie people regarding these binds,' and to go on the lunds in person. j With this in view, Mr. Williams will meet the members of tho commercial club touioriow morning at 10 o'clock ut the auditorium of the club, and to this meeting will bo invited Governor ' Withyeomhe, Secretary of State Olcott, Statu Treasurer Ksv, State Engineer ' Uwin and F. A. Klliott, of the State Forestry. Judge llnshey, County Com uiisiseners Goelet and ' Heckwith nnd County Assessor West have also been invited to be prem.Mil in expressing the i views of the community on the O. and C, lands. Charles L. MeNary, F. G. teckebaeit and W. J. Culver who were appointed as a committee ou resolutions by the laud grant emigres recently held in this city, will nUu be Invited to 1 attend tho meeting tomorrow morning. Kepresentative Pnna II. Allen, Sam 11. ; Hruwn, 1. ('. Thoius, Genrgn W. Weeks, 1 Thomas llrowii, and Senators C. IV i Bishop and A. M. UFollette are also Mpeeted to be present and take part in esproasitig the sentiment of the peo , pie. regarding these land. I Mr. Williams has beta traveling ia ; different parts of the state for the past few weeks, and throuuh the ommoni , sKure.t by hiui, to department at ahiiigtoa aopes to get a reaeraJ i i presMtiu as to what should be dose wit the Oregea aat California Is ad grist. THAN LAST YEAR Assessor West Completes Segregation of Property In Road Districts ' Although the complete valuation of Marion county, upon which the taxes for next year will be collected, will not be available until the corporation valu ations are made up in December, the indications are that the property valu ation for this coming year will fall about half million dollars short of last year. When it is considered that sev eral large estates were settled up and the valuatioa removed from the coun ty and also the brewery went out o! business the property valuations will be estimated at about the same as last year. The total county valuation this year exclusive of the corporation properties ia $37,233, 755 and adding to this the corporation value for last year, $5,563, 9(10 makes tho estimated total for 1915 as $12,797,715. In 1014 the prop erty valuation of the county totaled -13,450,03S which, is r.52,3L'0 more than for 1915. The city of Salem totals $11,963,384 for this' year exclusive of the corporation taxes which is $500,265 less than last year when it was $12, 403,049. The taxes this year have been passed upon by the county hoard of equaliza tion and have also been estimated up on a close basis of property valuation. The declines in real estate have brought numerous complaints before tho board, some of which were found to be just and others unreasonable, but all were adjusted in a satisfactory manner by tho board. For school taxes tha Salem district, No. 24, will collect upon ' $1 1,407,120 and for roads upon 1 10,titi2,520. The tdtal property values in all oi the county road districts for 1915 fol low: , , No; 1 $335,435. No. 2005,110. No. 3 482,010. No. 4. 198,670.: If. No. 5605,295. No. 6250,820. No. 7612,350. ' No. 8 149,315. No. 8'ir-639,090. No. 9327,440. No. 10710,530. No. 11166,740. No. 12375,735. No. 13263,360. No. 14 1,020,535. No. 15396,210. No. 15"j 197,33.1. ."' No. 16 413,045. ,., . No. 17 435,480. No. 18 39fl,33().' - No. 10575,800... No. 20 25 1, 2 1 II." No. 20U, 161,410. No. 21212,155. No. 22204,16,). No. 23284,180. No. 24 167,025. No. 25217,715. ' No. 26203,305. No. 27313.795. No. 27i 163,78(3. , No. 2,8381,300.,, No. 28"V-384,113. No. 29340,915. No. 30 332,115. "- No. 31327,910. No. 32292,050. No( 33173,145. ., . No. 33U 132,125' No. 31 122,105. No 35239,640. , No. 36209,115. . No. 37190,(195. No 38 310,91o. No. 39302,835. No. 40209,010. No. 41414.135. No. 42255,51,1 No. 43-MiO,790. No. 44223,150. No. 45233,380 Xo. 40244,105. No. 47300,1)15. No. 48101,065. . . No. 49430,010, Xi. 501(5,255 No. 51139,120. No. 52091,885. No. 53280,210 No. 54147,740 No, 5501,100. No. 56373,285. No. 571 10,970, ' . No. 5800,610. No. 59 08,170. No. 60308,855. No. 61 180,735. No. 02 I38,S"5. No. 63384,525! . ' No. (11356,480. No. 05207,610.' No. (16200,175. No. 67,111,480. Total $22,981,120. Aumsville 1 13,125. Aurora 154, 720. Hutteville 13,300. Donald 47,1 45. Gervnis 133,355. Hubbard 164,200. Jefferson 170,4.10, Mt. Angel 316,055. ' Sslem 10,662,530. Silvertou 1,024.270. Staytou ;154,085. Sublimitv .57 200 St. Paul 53.215, ' Tuner 110,715. We..t Woodhnrn M,7!KI. WWdbnrn 822.080, Total $14 52,635. An answer ami crn complaint was filed todav in the circuit court in the suit or Willmm Wells against Net He Wells, an action for divorce. The couple were married aft Hood Kiver in 191,1. The defendant ia her cross com plaint alleges that her husband drank iatoxirating liquors to. execs and in this condition becnm cruel and In human. She further allege that he In herited 80 acres of tasit near Jefferson and after that bcratrfA" worse tnan be fore. She asks alimony ia tha sura of f-M) per month and judgment against the plaintiff in the sum of $300 which he alleges she loan) on promissory aote. la attitioa she ask the ripht to resume her maidca same of Nell Krcft of By George B. Holmes. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) New York, Oct. 7. When George Stallings, a veteran at the managing game, steered a gang of baseball mis fits into a National league pennant, and thence into a world championship, George Cohan dubbed him "The Miracle Man." The name stuck. Stal lings was a Miracle Man. Now it's up to somebody to invent a name for John Patrick Moran, For if ever a baseball manager deserved some sort of a laudatory title, that manager is red headed Patrick. Some say dro ver Cleveland Alexander won a pen nant for Philadelphia and Patrick. He did, and he didn't. Alexander wasn't the terrible shooting constellation he now is until Moran was pitched some what precipitately into his managerial berth. He was a rattlin' good pitcher, but not an immortal last vear. This year he is both. The records show that Alex has won 30 games. Thirty games do not win a pennant ia any body s league. Stallings had a crew of baseball no bodies, among which were three good pitchers, and a secoad baseman. Moran had a pitcher, a catcher and a first baseman who could slug the hall. The rest aula t amount to much. Tuey were like Stallings' heirlooms mis fits, shunted from club to club. There were three men, all stars, whom Moran could see spoiling what little ball club he bad. They were Magec, a Philly slugging fixture; Hans Lobert, credited with being tho best third baseman in the league, and Charley Dooin, whom he had deposed as. manager. . Magee was sent to Boston, Lobert to New York, and Doom to Cincinnati in deals which were the laughing stock of the league for a while Moral got beautiful ly stung, they figured. For Magee, he got Georgo Whitted and Oscar Du- gey, both Urave irregulars; for Dooin ne got ocrt ivienorr, ana tor. Robert, came Demaree, a collapsed sensation, and Milton Stock, whom McGraw had tried for three years to make a first baseman of, and failed. First base was filled. Second was a huge aperture through which Moran in his dreams could see eame after eanic slipping away. Niehoff was a com parative youngster, having seen but one year in the Big Time, Moran plugged second with Niehotf. At short there was a hole, left there since the desertion of the inimitable Mickey Doolan. From the Pacific coast, Moran reached out and grabbed a youngster Bancroft. Todav there isn't a shortstop in any leaguo thut has anything on this bird. The hole at third was a regular can yon, Moran took, Babbv Byrne, .a cob of Fred Clarke 's old 1909 champions, and alternating him with.young Milton Stock, got by. Here with one exception is the build ing up of an infield which has stood up under the struiu of setting a pen nant pace against such famous inner defenses as Schmidt.-KversiMnranville and Smith, and Merkle-Doyle-Fletcher antt ixioert, and it was built at a mo ment's notice. Moran was lucky? Yah, so were Jess willnra, Percy Haughton, the Leland Stanford crew, Bill Johnston, Bob Gardner, and others who came through in the face of monumental odds. Tn the outfield, Pat. had Dodo Pas kert, a veteran of rather doubtful sta- ouity, and Cactus Crnvath, another veteran, rioted solely for his long drives when ho connected, which was not by any means regularly. There wns also Beuls Becker, a sort of baseball nomad, who hnd see.i service under many managers. Moran alternated Becker with Whitted until he had his outer works running smoothly. There was the hole left by Slugging Sherrv securely stopped. Who is Pat Moran 1 Pat's just a big, red headed, red-faced Irishman who doesn't know when ho's licked, and doesn't know anv more than just to do the best he can with what he's got. He never was a star ball player, as stars go. John Patrick confesses 0 flf) years He first, yelled for more feed in Pitch burg, Mass., and broke into the game ... .-j., no pure ot tno i,yons club in .v mrii ll Hire circuit The eluo went flooey at the end nf h next seaton. and Pnt tied up his other shirt in his other handkerchief nnd trrked up to Cortland, .New York, close to the Ciinudinn bolder. Ho nutde eat ing money for a while there, and the next season hooked on with Montrear !""!' wh'.re ' 'rnves signed him in W0 After serving several vears nt the Hub, he was shipped to Chicago here he was Johnny Kling's under study for several years. In the winter of 100H10. the Phils got him. Pat's a catcher by trade. Hut he hasn t worked at it for somo time, of ate , .hi been spending his timo in building up a championship baseball team. COURT HOUSE NEWS ; The case of Carl Fuu.ke and Alex Janske against Ernest NefUger was on m department No. 1 of ,he eiri.llit court today before Judge Kellv. The jury was selected this forenoon and ease went to the ju.r rate this after toon. This is an actiou brought to re cover 250 damages alleged to have been sustained through a herd of sinc belonging to the defendant rooting up some potatoes belonging to the plain tiffs. It, is stated thut in April of this year the plaintiffs rented twn a-. .. land and put In a er potatoes.! "J mm me ucremiant failed I to fence the potato patch and his hogs I dug their potatoes before the owners' could do it but the togs were evl- i deatly working for their board. The: defendant answers that he furnirhrd the seed for the potato crop and wasi to receive one-faurtn of the erop fr f reatsj aad that ke alm frnihed the rdaintiffi with th .1 Takes An Aggregation Misfits and Wins League Pennant the land bat that they failed to fence Special Price for 10 Days 5 Load Lots at $1.75 per Load Prompt Spaulding Logging -- j Company HUIE WING Big Use of Waists, House, Dresses, Bilk Goods, Men's and BojV Suits, Pants and Overalls, Ladles', Gents, and- Children's Underwear, Overshirts, Sweaters and Shoes. Ladles' and Children's Fancy Dresses, Neckwear, Ladles' and Gents' Hosiery, Gloves, Comforters, Blanket!, Embroideries, Laces and Mattings. We make up Dresses, Wrappers, Kimonas and White Underwear. All goods selling at lower prices. 291 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET it and it is their own fault that the potatoes were destroyed. W. C. Wins- low is appearing for the plaintiff and Carson & Brown for tho defendant. Frank O. Bishop was arraigned De fore Judce Kellv this morninrr on a chnrgo of living with one Anna Sines I brought by Lars A. Johneon agaiust without being regularly married. The Annie Ivcy and ner unknown heirs. T defendant was indicted by the grund ' property ia question consists of SO jury at its last session and hns been i .o land m this county and ta in the county jail since ho was arrest-1 eo simple title was declared to Be ed lute in August. Ho will plead to-jvested in the plaintilf. . morrow. Fukuda, and Yoho Katuki, the Herbert Merithew, who served a ! two Japnneso who were bound over at term in the Oregon state pen under the, the f?ta' co,lrt. m Ger,v.R,s .,to name of. James Curtis, was arraigned 8ran1 V"? on tharga of boot. M in department No. 1 of the circuit .! wre "migBod h$?lviZJ& court his morning charged with S natural crime alleged .to hayo been wh arrested ct the same' time commit ed in the. Oregon state pen. lni trd on hig to ,lli8 city tlnio -White was appointed to defend from ,Io0(1 Rivcj. am, w.,9 nnnble t() him and will enter the plea tomorrow arrive on tima tnt wi appear tomor raornine'' '. rrow. All r.ro under bouds set in the The jury in the case of Fred Kayser against Clarence Kockhill returned a verdict for the plaintiff yesterday ev ening awarding the plaintiff the sum of $10. This was an action brought to collect money alleged due for services rendered anil for tho line of somo ma chinery amounting in all to about $7.), The defendant brought in a cross com- ..lu'inf nil..,.; .,. ....... .l.. Ul.i plaint nllegi.ig that there wns due him tho total sum of $114 for reutul and the use of some farm implements. I.oretta Neiderheiser wns awarded a decree of divorce from James Neider heiser by Judge Galloway today in de partment, No. 2 of the circuit court on the ground of cruel nnd inhuman treat ment. The defendant, failed to amiear. I lie couple were married in Iowa iu mi nnd have five children, all ofipan Schnpp, Dwight Schnpp and Ma wnom are of age but ono son, Daniel rj;,U8 Sehapp. children of the deceased, Louis Neiderheiser. The property of lading at Gervnis. Kllis Stevens, the conplo was divided and each agreed i James Cutaforth and .1. S. Coomler were o take live acres of their ten acre named as nj-prnisers. ' . tract. C nrey F. Martin was tho" at- torney for the plaintiff. A iarriugo licew was issued today aw u , 7" ! to Phillip Steffer, n fanner residing at A default divorce decree was granted , Sublimity and Ida Becker, also of Sub by Judgo Galloway todny to Katura.i ijmity. Joseph Becker, a farmer of oe t anipbell against . her husband, Istuyton, and Kose IMtt. r, likewise, sc enarios Cilbert Campbell. The couple I, ured a matrimonial ticket. were married in Salem in mil nul i have no children or property to divide. : Salem Educational Directory : Music Business Schools and Colleges Capital Normal and Industrial School Term of 12 weeka opens September 1313 1.1th and Wilbur Streets, Salem Music Misa Beatrice Bbelton Teacher of Tiano. Studio 343 Marion 8t. Phone 120d' Vrank E. Churchill, Pianiste. Pupil of Emil Liebling, Cricago; gradu ate of Western Conservatory, Chicago. Studio Rooms 1-3, Opera House Bldj.i Hes. Thone 167 1-R. Miu Ladle Barton Teacher of Voie and Ttian. !,m7"vM.vHubr(IBIll' Rcsi - dence 1017 Phone 504. """" iwenueitt street. William Wallace Graham Teacher of Violin JLnr if HiKh Moo B"11". C.ermany, under Joachim, "Xfaf V?.- .1" "d,.Mrk- Letter of highest eommendation from them, gin e" M 7n EurPB Pieoce. A apecialty made of be- ..wi0.0? 8tur,:T " "f at Hotel Marion. For appointment, FhoD, Vmt-S i",Ulr' IU lUry Schulti, Aaaiataat, 180 if. tM St, l- Delivery SANG CO. Tho plaintiff was given a divorce rAi the grounds ql! cruel aud inhuman treat- ment and the right to resume her maid- ej name or Jutturah oe Jiinkle. A decroe was handed down by Judge i Galowoy today in the suit to quiet title justico court. Tho estate of IJarry P. Minto was admitted to 'the probate court today and Jessie. G. Minto, the widow of the deceased and only heir to the estate web named as administratrix by an or der of Judgo Bushey; The cs'"'e coa' sists of real and personal property to the value, of (30.000. W. J. Culver, L. , - . .1. P. Aldrich and William Esch were named as appraisers. Jennie Sehapp was today appointed administratrix of the estate of John H. Schnpp, deceased. The eijftatos con sists of real and personal property esti- nmtml t.n hr. wflrth 13.000. The ilCirS lire Jennie Sehapp, widow of the de ceased, residing at Gervnis; Florence I icm;an,d .1 ,,ri,fr- at silverton; (Continued on Pag Eight.) Law Art Willamette University Opens September 13-15 Carl G. Doney, President I. H. Van Winkle, Dean of Law Schoci and Art Dan F. Langanberg Basso-Cantante Vocal Teacher Late pupil of F. X. Aren. Studio 314-1. 5-10-17 Hubbard BKg. Phone 2079 Elraa Wellet Pinnixt Utehitezky Tochnie and Dunning Item of Improved Music Study lw Beglnnort I Phone 1351 695 N. Lis "V