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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY. OCT. 25, 1915. THREE Warmth ! when where ihed x ! ' .- - i . 100 I . 90 . 80 I . 70 I eoyee Oil -i60 ! 3h ! I " Standard Oil Company ; (California) A AAA A AAA AAA NOTICE TO TAX PAYEES. Notice is hereby given that the Com mon Council of the City of Salem, Ore gon, has designated Wednesday, No vember 10th, 1915, as the time of hold jug a public meeting of tax payers of the City of Salem, Oregon, at the Coun cil Chambers in the City Hall, for the purpose of discussing the budget for the year 1910, in compliance with Ses sion Laws of 1913 and 1915. Notice is further given that the Com mon Council has prepared and intro duced a budget for the year 1916, which said budget consists of the following items, viz: uenerai runa. 1. Recorder's salary 2. Clerk hire 3. Treasurer 's Balary .... : 4. City attorney ' 5. Stenographer, city at torney 1,200.00 1,740.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 400.00 6. Marshal's salary 1,200.00 7. Salaries, police depart ment 4,800.00 8. Expense, city jaif 9. Salaries and mainten ance fire department .... 10. Health officer 11. Incidental expenses, health officer 12. Public parks ......... 13. Lighting 600.00 15,400.00 500.00 , 300.00 2,500.00 15,435.00 14. Lngineering and sur veying 3,000.00 ID. Bond redemption 16. Public library 17. Elections 18. Maintenance of public buildings 19. Public printing 20. Fuel, city hall 21. Incidental expenses of city , 22. Salary, police matron.. 3,7.18.03 5,500.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 500.00 5,000.00 600.00 23. Salary, police matron, O. E. depot ... WO.OO 24. Water supply, fire, hydrants 4;000.00 25. Bond interest ana in stallments .." 26. Maintenance of band .. 27. Deficiency from street fund levy 1 12 mills .... 28. Redemption of Binkine 12.377.50 2,000.00 4,889.47 fund loan 11,700.00 29. Sanitary and Dlumbina inspector .. 900.00 Total $104,400.00 Street fund. 30. Salary, street . com missioner 1,080.00 81. Material and labor street department' 12,470.00 32. Construction and main tenance, city bridges .... . 4,000.00 Total 17,550.00 Special Sewer Fund. 33. Installments, $24.00, in terest, 21,600.00 45,600.00 34. New sewers 7,050.00 Total 52,050.00! . Grand total $174,600.00 r.uivnnl i;.,n . .1 300(11"! Receipts city recorder's Office 3,0UU.UU Iutcret on city fund 8!. ... - 2,000.00 Total $ 10 809.00 t 1 1 l J i uiiiis tax icvv on arsesm-u valuation Of ll,700,(H)O.tio for that part of budget and estimate designated as general fund, excepting sinking fund loans 61,900.00 1 mill tax levy on total as sessed valuation of 111, 700,000.00 as a part of general fund for replacing sinking fund loan 11,700.00 1.50 mills special street and road tax levy on assessed valuation of 11,700,- ' 000.00 17,550.00 4.50 mills special sewer fund tax on assessed val uation of ll,700,OO0.O0 for installment 24,000.00, interest (21,600.00 and new construction 7, 050.00 52,050.00 Total estimated revenue otal estimated revenue from all sources .for all fund 174.600.nO . Proposed tax leTy for School Di triet No. 24 seven (7) miltT. CHA8. F. ELGIN, City Beeorder. Date of first puhlicstion the lth da? of October, 1915. - Date of last publication the 30th day ot Oetober, 1915. Limbnrger cheese of the proper horse twi. ...) rtrht in this country. Aren't w resourceful U time of wrf you w&niil Perfection Healer Smokeless and odorless. Deal ers everywhere For hat results use Pead Oil Moore Gives Newsboy i $5 Pice For Nickle i and Gets It Back w. W. Moore, the well inown furni ttfie man of this city, nearly paid $o for a Sunday paper yesterday instead of a nickle. In fact, he did pny $o for it and the price'stood for a short time. Mr. Moore was taking the 6:30 train for Portland yesterday, morning and thought to purchase a Sunday paper be fore starting on his journey, in the early daylight, and perhnps he was a bit sleepy, he gave the boy a gold piece m mistaka for a nickle.. When he went to buy his ticket ho noticed the shortage and being unable to find the newsboy, he located Officer Nicholson and gave him a description of the boy. The officer finally found a newsboy who answered to the description. The newsboy, who was Charles Craig, of 19n3 North High street, looked thriign his uicklcs and found tlie five spot. The boy said he had received it through a mistake and wished to re turn it to the. owuer. Tuo officer changed the gold piece and gave the boy a nickle and brought the $4.9.) to the station where it was left for Mr. Moore. Another Building Planned For Chemawa Plans and specifications for the erec tion of the proposed two story addition to the Indian training school at Chema wa will be on file within a few days. Bids for the structure will be received by Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs at Washington, 1). C, Novel ber 15. The original proposal included a gen eral contract and extension to the steam heating, plumbing, electric wir ing and painting. The proposed exten sion was to be 70 by 90 feet, with brick walls and concrete flooring, metal call ing and two fire escapes. Bids for the structure were opened July 21, disclosing that L. C. Deuison, of Snlem, was the lowest bidder, at 10.719. As the appropriation by con gress was for only $10,000, all bids were rejected., . Charlton May Get Life Imprisonment Br Alice Bohe. (United Press staff correspondent.) Como, Italy, Oct. 25. For Porter Charlton, youthful American, the clim ax of agony, in his trial for beating to death his wife Mary Castle Scott Charl ton, came today. Prosecutor Mcllini beean the argument against bim. Ho de- elnrod Charlton was responsible for the wilful murder and demanded the most severe penalty under Italian law life i 111 llri .0 11 U1CI1 1 . Attorney Cnttaneo was scheduled to ! lOllOW mm iur mi unnmr, x umnw.. D hops, however, were centered on th cloning ftrflumeut cf Attorney lVnrdi, his chief coumtcl. Picardi is mont inter - nainA in till mRA mid it was Drcdictf d ...... , 1.1 J A Lin. nl 111. l,n..F MP. o ' uuiu.. i lore b Jllr7 IB " Mental irresponsibility was slated as the kevnote of his address. Despite Picardi's ability, However, il. nutlnnk wns not uromisilic An adverse verdict was anticipated tonight. ' Seattle Man Will "Rip Things Wide Open" BesMle. Wash.. Oct, 25. Presiding, Superior .Tinlce MiTchPft uniiain win issue a call for a King eounty grand inry this week, it is announced io- Issues to be brought to the attention of the grand jury are. first and fore most, the gambling situation, and- Po liceman Margett's promise to "rip things wide open. Martrctt will probably be one of the first witnesses called. Prune, neffro. so-'aiiea rip a k. mlorworld." who is conceded generally to know more about what is going on beneath the surface, than any other man, white or black, in the city, will probably be another witness sum moned by the grand jury. Once more the dum Is to assemble; this much it does just like real par- liament. THREE DAY SESSION Of MARION COUNTY TEACHERS BEGINS 347 Report For Annual Insti - tute Held At Salem High School Sulom was the center of culture ami beauty today wheu the 347 school uia'nms and masters' assembled at the high schooPfor the annual Minion County Teachers' Institute which con vened this morning at 9 o 'clock. The three day session is in charge ut County Superintendent V. M. Smith and Supervisors J. E. Druilette and .L W. L. Smith and a number ot the most prominent educators in the Northwest tiavo been secured li deliver addresses to the teachens. . '' Several special musicul numbers have been arranged in addition to the res: ular program and this morning a chorus of high school girls under the direction of Miss Minettu lingers sang for the teachers, the teachers in the assembly room opened the session with two songs led by C. 11. Jones, who has charge of the singing. This afternoon at 1:30 Miss Florence Jones and Mwb! Frances Tucker rendered a vocal duet, " I'ndernentli the Old Umbrella." At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, Eosie Fosnog, a pupil of the blind school, will render a vocal solo. At 4:30 Miss Evelyn Cash, physical director of the Salem schools, will give an exercise in physical education with one of her girls' classes. The following teachers are register ed: Salem Ruby Rotzieii, Dolly Smith. Josephine Wolfe, E. T. Durr, Martha M. Wilson, Elva M. Smith, G. R. Bonuell, O. C. Hart, B. Mae Hopkins, Ruby C. Ramsdcll, Gladys Jory, Ethel Merriam, O. M. James, Sibyl Harrington, Grace Davis, Olive Chenault, Genevieve E. Robinson, U. S. Do'tson, Merritt Davis, E. E. Horning, Caroline Hruhetz, Mrs. Emma M. Finney, Beuluh Bnlderree, W. O. Clancy, David K. Heist, Lottie Heist, Lottie S. Mnssie, Mrs. tannie L. Doug las, Mabel Temple, Olive Metcalf Hand, F. S. Gannett, B. K. Cook, H. R. Dur-j ham, C. E. Platts, James E. Norton, O. H. Carson, D. E. Cooper, Boy O. Oirod, Louis J. luurdock, Jessie Cromwell, Edith G. Campbell, Bertha B. Edwards, Ethel M. Jones, Charlotte Grettie, Er mine E. Bushncll, Delta Dillard, E. Moe Tillson, Ethel Biggins, Mrs. Emma Walker, Ina Penrl Allen, William P. Murphy, Mrs. MaryMendor, Julia Ibor son, Ellen Ctirrin, Neitn Rover, Minnie L. Joeekcl, Ida B. Davis, Edna Hidden, Bertha Duncan, Ruby , H. Kennedy, Gludys Luthy, Mnmio O. Hofer, Anna Fisher, .Tunic" II. McDonald, Jessie Wil bur, Bello Glazer. Etta P. White, Chris- tnbel Jewett, Mildred McBnde, Mar garet A. Graham, Clnrn L. Schnnsse, Alma Pohle, Marie Elmer, Frances Heu betz, Amy E. Martin, Herman Clarke, nintildn Ambcrson, Gretn Philips, Clinr- lottc Bisazzn, Mr. LaMoine Clarke, Elsie White, Eva D. Fisher, Irutha Irv ine, Minnie L. Cornelius, Mrs. Louise Riggs, Lorn Milam, Ada (, Dayton, Adetla Chnpler, John S. Eddy. Shaw, Ore. Mabel Albee, Mnybelle Wagner, Bertha Doerfler, Marie Smith. WILLAMETTE NOTES President Carl O. Doney addressed the Young Men' Christian association yesterday afternoon. A large crowd was present to near J)r. Honey spena ami each left feeling that he had heard something that was essential to his life. He spoke about the great opportuni ties that are within the grasp of ev ery individual, stating that bO years of modern life was superior to U.SO in Methuselah's time,, for then they did not have access to newspapers, maga zines, telephones, rnilrouds, etc. "Life," ho said, "in its enlargements, miiBt consist of an enlargement of its relationships. "Consider the qualities of the points of contnet of forces we meet, not quan tity entirely." In conclusion ho gave nn equation which he stated was in falliuble, it is: "Man plus high holy ideals plus determination equal the greatest thing in the world," and the final solution will blaze a path through the world that will shine throughout eternity. Miss Virginia Arnold, who Is in ra lem in behalf of the Susan B. Anthony amendment for national woman suf frage, Bpoke at chapel this morning on woinilll n nuiniinr. mm min j-imi. uihi UtreM upon the irnpnrtunee of the depu- tiUion meeting whU'h is to be held tliir 1 afternoon at th Mate hnune, when n i l,rc, irrm-rl nf Indies will meet Con- .--p.- - ---- - - I .n MT f ltn.-lnV In ItllnM.t hltti ir " .v ........ ...... i in i-.iiam iwii iii inw uu v. n........ ... the coming congress. She stntwl as her I reason for appealing to western con- ' pressmen that they were more willing to speak in favor of the amendment becauso women of the west have the right to vote, hence the men respect them more. Joseph Gerhart and John Onry were guests to dinner at the home of Presi dent C. O. Doney yesterday. Frank Flint, ex-'17, is in Montana. working for the Great Northern rail- Tm,t while in school he was renowned the originator or uaiicry wossip in , th( Cnlleginn. He is at present work- , uie n the machine shops as a meennnic The D. I). club reception Inst Sat urday evening was a success in every sense. About 150 gnents were present and all had nn enjoyable evening. This is the second year of the club's exist ence and In that tims it has become : the most popular organization of the esmpns. JDS WANTED TO DIE. Totdienish. Wash.. Oct. 25.-W. P. Lowerr is in a serious condition here todav following an attempt to commit suicide by shooting himself through the rhest. Lowerv was despondent over do mestic trouble, hsvlng been recently arrested on complaint of hi wife, who refnsed to ierniit kirn to return home. OLD-TIME REMEDY -I MAKES fURE BLOOD Hood's Sarsf.pcrilln has been and still. is the pcoplc' medicine because of itsj reliable eitufacUr aid its wonderful success in purifying, enriching and re l vitalizing tha blood and relieving the common diseases- ami ailments sirofu- la, catarrh, rher.nii.tiMn, dyspepsia, lossl of appetite, that' tire I feeling, general I debilitv. ) Hood's Sarsapsrilm purities ar.d en-l riches tile moon, aim in so uoing ren-: ler- the human rystem the greatest t . . fni. : , r . . . service posstnie. inn meinciiie nus been tested for years. It is perfectly pure, clean nnd nbi-oh'tolv safe, as well as of peculiar uud uncipinlcd medicinal' merit, I Get Hood V, and get it now from any j drug store. , j FkJtiE J Something New In Boy Town J One Ball Bearing Top ! and String FREE with one pound of Eppley's j Pure Cream of Tarter or l Phosphate Baking .Powder- . Ail Salem Grocers Deputation To Wait ' , On Congressman Ilawley A deputation of? women will wait on Congressman Howley ot 5 o'clock this afternoon. Tha - i((utiifiui will as semble at the Marion hotel at 4:40, and will be taken in autos to the state house whera congressman Ilawley will be in waiting to receive them, and there they will be joined by the govern or. The leaders and speakers will be Miss Minnie M. Hnyden, Miss Alice Dodd, Mrs.' Florence Cnrtwrigbt and Miss 'Virginia Arnold. The, deputation is open to nil women interested in na tional suffrage, and free reservations in autos can bo had by phoning Miss Arnold ut 2010 Marion hotel. : COURT HOUSE NEWS : Tho widows' pension -was again astir about the county court houno today when five transcripts of appeal were filed in the circuit court this morning, appealing the cases of five widows, whose petitions were denied by the county court, from the decision of the county .court to the circuit court. The widows who petitioned for a pension were Mrs. Sibyl Alice Hryugelson, Airs, Kisinh Hoffman, Mrs. Klfen M. Tucker, Mrs. Martha liubenin Ketor and Mrs. Ida M. Mnssey. All of these women tiotitioned for a pension during the mouth of June and tho county court denied nil petitions September 7 after a henrine on the snine grounds, namely tlint the widows were not required to work away from home to support their children. The Attorneys for the widows, Turner & Turner iiiii( O. O. Holinnn, are niuiciihiiL' from the decision of tha conn tv court to department No. 1 of tho cir cuit court and state that they will even appeal to tho supreme court. County Judee Bushcv has declined to pay fit nt ed pensions on the grounds that he can and will provide an county inn neces sary but declines to be bound to pay any stated sum whether it Is needed or not. Jennie Andrews and Kvelyn Foster, aged 14 und 17 respectively, two girls who escaped from the Girls' Industriul sclninl Saturday were captured yester day by Matron Hopkins on tho Jeffer son road about noun. The girls hid out in the! brush Saturday afternoon and did their traveling aUnight. They were both committed from Multnomah coun ty and it was thought were Attempt ing to reach Portland but they evident ly worked south. Hoth wcro barehead ed when they left the school und were not dressed to stnnd exposure and were unable-to put uiii'ii distance between them and the school. LOAD Or BULPHTJEIO ACID San Francisco, Oct. 25. Lined with asbestos to guard against danger of destruction, the sti'iiniet Polwoll is rush ing to Ouecnstown vin the Horn, loaded with sulphuric scid. Mlides in the T'un ama cunal compelled the roundabout trip with her fiery shipment. J JL.l'JL.'-'.BLJ 9 A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Cava Dr. Edwards, Well-Known Ohio Physician Tie T If. Edwards for IT Tears treated scors of women for liver and bowl all mtnt During these yearn be gavs to his ,il.nii a nrescr ntlon mad 01 a lew wen knnnn table InKredlKiits mixed with MM.JilJlMmlt on the witness stnnd today Tablets, you will know tueia by lUslr oilv 'r. These tablets sr wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which causa t normal action, carrying off U wast and poison ous matter tlwit on' systtm eoilwts. ' If you lisv a pale fac. sallow look, dull eyes, pimple. coat4 toniru. heailaclies, llsllesa, no-food (Mllnf, all out of sorts. In. Bctlv bowtls, you take on of Dr. Edward's Ollr Tablets filthily for Urn Bnd not tU pleaslnf result. Thousands of women. Well as mn, tsk Dr. dwards Ollv Tablets bow and Uxn just to k!p In th plrut oi eundltlon. Dr, Uward Ollv Tslilct. th success, ful substitute for calomel 10s Bod 2(0 per box. Ail drusciita. Tb Ollv Tsblst Company, Cvlumbttt.0, CHILDREN HONOR EDISON San Francisco, Oct. 5. Deep . emotion stirred Thotmis A. Edi son today as the major poitiou of San Francisco's 60,000 school children, all unsiious for a glimpse of the famed iuventor, marched past him in review at the Piuuiina-Pacific exposition. A half holiday was granted the youngsters, aud the exposi tion authorities fixed a five cent admission fee so that all might pay homage to Edison. Edison, with Henry Ford, Archbishop Haunt? nnd exposi tion ofifcinls grouped behind him, viewed the children as they passed. Afterwards a chorus of 400 children sang the minimal anthem. TRYING 10 DEFEAT THE. Attorney . Holds Dry Law Went Into Effect On December 1914 . Olympin, Wash., Oct. 25. An entirely new point of attack was introduced t day against th constitutionality of the prohibition law in the argument be fore the supremo court, presented by James B. Howe, of Seattle. Howe is one of a regiment of attorneys who have joined forces in an attempt to knock out the dry law which the peo ple have adopted, through the iuitiu-i live, in November, 1914. If the law is upheld, it is to go into effect J unitary 1, 1916. Howe's point is that under the con stitutional amendment providing for the initiative, all laws adopted by the people go into effect in 30 duys. He (intended that so far as tne proamnion- law is concerned, it went mto effe:t in December. 1914. if at all. He then argued that the 30 days legally provid ed for, are insufficient and the law be cumo confiscatory. Attorney Harold Preston ol Seattle, "urged the oint that Secretary of State noweu tniicu to iuukc me ihtvwiuj publication of the proposed initiative amendment to the constitution. Should Preston's point be upheld, it would knock out every constitutional amend ment passed in the last 10 years, in cluding woman suffrage. "PENFIELD" IS MARRIED Seattle, Wash., Oct. 25. Word was received hero at noon nun young j en- field Peabodv, the sou of ( buries l Penbody, iniUiionniro steamship man and Miss Martha Stewart, daughter of a Hothell dairyman, were married Sat urday afternoon by Justice f the Peace Charles Hnss, of Ceiitrnlin. Pea body gave his age nt 21 nnd said he was a shingle weuvcr. A man named William .1. Flnnnery, accompanied by a woman, acted as witnesses. TAIL ENDEKS COME HOME Sail FrBiieisc.il, Oct. 25, Win Noves, Ty l.ober, Bill Spelts, (ins Fisher iind "Kube" Kviins, nil memberes of the Portland Const league team, arrived here today from l.os Angles en route to Portland. The other members of the team left l.os Angeles for different parts of the country. Manager MeCiedie will remain in the smith until the con vention of the National Association of Professional Baseball clubs opens. PHILLIES WANT MARTIN San Francisco, Oct. 25. Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Americana, has com missioned Asseniblyinuii Jimmy Byrnes, former big league ditcher, to sign "Speed" Martin, nn Oakland semi pro fessional. Martin belongs to Seattle lint he refused to join that team. He will be L'ivcn his release, however, If he signs with Philadelphia. Mack offers him a salary or ti.iiiw a year. STOLE THE WHOLE FAMILY. Kierett, Wash., Oct, US. Oeorge l.'.dihiini ami Mrs. Frank Green ure in jril her.i today, and three children of Mrs. G.een are in eare of tho juvenile department of the superior court, while Green is preparing to file formal charg es that K.di hiiiu not only stole his wife K!id ihildieu, but also some household furnitiir! which was sold to pay for a trip tin couple took. FELL FROM AUTO, KILLED. Noitli Yukimii, Wash., O. it. 2M.-ln nmMiiL' o sharp turn mar ms home, Frederick Mercy, proprietor of the Km- . ....i ,i,,,ir... Iir.. venter I" ' '' , U. ...I dav, iiiiiscii one or me noors oi nm ti.inobile to fly open, und his two year .l.l .'i..i,.l.tii. full i tliM iiHveinent lllld "' t ... Vii. I ' wns in.iiaiiiiv Kiiirii - ii I SIGNED WITH OAKLAND an Francisco, Oct, 25. "Lefty" Fely, one of the stnr twirlers of the South Tucotaa Tigers, who lost to the White Anton of Cleveland ill the world's amateur championship series,' was signed May by the OiihlaiiiH'oust i league tenia at a salary of I75 I'er! month. KEPT THE PHONE BUSY. 2,1.-Attorcey itnti Ppn iif.iNi'rl. (li-t. ,.,i erONs-exnmleed the case of Kiithcriee Desiiiond Marcus Widrin, a tailor. If-i li' rimscii qii.-s.ioiin in court. Mrs. Miiry Hncr, sister of Widrin, testified ill turn that Miss Desmond culled her brother upon tim 'piio.io 1. I Itll . .1. . t. m tt'ttr AliVm ' I ,V IIIIM-H U .1 T . ' I ...... . NAME "TWINKLE 8TARR" San Francisco, Oct. 23. Ho was a brawny son of the sagebrush, and you wouldn't have suiertcd It of him but when doctors wstited his name for (the hospital record", he confessed it wns Twinkle Starr. Vl ' Exposition Crowds-' attest the surpassing beauty and inter est of San Francisco's great spectacle. Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters make it possible for you to enjoy the inspiration of this wonderful achieve ment yet keep in daily touch with home. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Not Much Left for You We do nearly all the work on the family washing and charge only Three cents (3) per pound. Flat pieces all washed, ironed and folded. Balance of work dried by vacuum process. Underwear ready to use. . N - . , ... . Our Minimum charge 75c' Send It To Us 'At Once. ' , Salem Steam Laundry 136-166 South Liberty St. Mothers and Teachers , Meet at Corvallis Corvnllis. Or.. Oct. 2.1. Almost 200 ileleL'iites to the Oroiioii Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Circles were registered tho first day of the Conference lit Corvallis, October 20. They cuiiie from niiiiiy parts of tho state and arc engaged in a consider ation of the best meaiia of promoting co-operation between tho home und the school in cure and training of children. Many lending workers of Oregon in child-welfare matters ure in attendance and addresses hove boon innile by specialists of iiiitiuiial reputation. Among the specialists that have ad dressed tho conference ure Mrs. Anna U Strong, of the United States Bureau of Kdiicntioii, Mrs. Stoner, famous for her reninrliiibln results in education by the natural method whereby she hits taught her little three year-old duiigh- tor to rend, write and spell, by use of the typewriter, Superintendent .1. A. Ohiirciiill, who spoke on the influence on the community of women teachers, Mrs. Felts, who has beer, president of the association for the lust, five years, and President W. J. Kerr, of the Ore gon Agricultural College. .Miss Lillian Frances, secretary of the College Y. W. C. A., and Dean Miiry K. Finvcett, whose travels and study in Kurope have given her most comprehensive views, ulso gave addresses before the conference. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. George McMuth, Portland; vice-presidents, Mrs. Hceley, Medfrd, Mrs. J. K. Montgomery, Pen dleton, Mrs. H. G. Kkulason, Milttutikae, Mrs. Dors C Shuelke, IGrande, Mrs. Bradford, Itoseburg, Mrs. F. H. Step son, Kugenej Mrs. J. '. Klllntt King, . Portland. Mrs II. J. Fltzpntriek, Port- i land, Mrs. Walter Brown, Lake County, . ' Ill- M- II W Mrs. W. ,1. lerr, uroinm, ."in. . French, The Dulles, Mrs. W. W. Csslier, Ashland, Mrs. Andre Ciignon, Mrs, B. (1 Thnins. .leffeison, Mrs. Belli HHP, Prineville, Mrs. Louie, Malheur fmin ' ty; Becoming secretary, .urn. v. j . - 1 Vl,.l,i.l I'ortliind: corresponding SC: .... t V...u nrttntl.l: ; retary, mrn. i.mmii i " f Bnelal secretary, Mrs. .1. M. Shod, I n..ril.. i,l tn.riuurer. Mrs. A. Boiihain, :. ' .. ... a mi l,',...,.,, I I'ortiaini: auniior, .nm. . ... t ! t.l auditor. Mrs. 0 Portland; directors fur six years, Mrs, Aristino Felts, portiaini, -Mrs. v. . llayhiirst; delegates national ronven- lion, Mrs. George McMuth, Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Mrs. Aristine Felts, Mrs. W. 0. ! Hawkins. V FRENCH AND BULOAR8 AT IT jj(Mllni Oct. 2.1. Fighting between (jlffl y,, an,i Jtiilguriuns Is raging in ti, uirniiiiiita reiion. Striiniiiitza is filled with Buluar wounded. The Fremh losses are sninll, Becoming io 1 " A"'"n" 'I'!"11''8 y. ; in; Ai.. VVt Thi l. " J " CT l iiiiiiiiiUiiiiimHtttttlHrnmHTrmTTTHT. If Ws have all kinds of Axes, Sledges, Wedges, Saws and Equipment fur the woods. All kinds of Corrugated Iron for both Roofs and Buildings. A good 4800.00 Laundiy Mangel, slightly used fur olio-fourth original enst. 1S AND 20 NEW OVERCOATS AT o.00. 1 pay 1 14 cents per lb. for old rags, H. Steinbock Junk Co. The Hons ot Hslf a Million Bargains. 302 North Commercial Street, Phone 08. iiiiif ' i . Phtne 25 CATCllI DEER WITH THEIR HANDS Jess Stormer, of the Waldo Hills, cull ed up Deputy Warden Mount Thursday morning telling him of a deer which, had gotten into his pasture nnd wns un able to get iiwuv. Mr. .Mount secured O. W, Hubbs with his automobile uiiil were soon nt the MtoTiiier place. Tho deer wus. etisily captured and is now on exhibition nt Mr. Mount's ineiuigeriv. The deer though small, is u. pretty ani mal und lit not very wild. Later on the deer may be sent to the state gninn fitrm at Corvnllis, Silverton Appeul, TODAY A Splendid Blended Bill The Fatal Hour Mysterious Story, in i Ports The Lighthouse Keeper The Truth of It. The Honeymooners Bound to Please, Full of Punch, Help, Help A ''iimcily Full of Laughter 2 VAUDEVHJE ACTS Pautuges Htundurd Acts Scott and Wallace Those Nifty Sung and Putter ' Artists. Billy Stockman 'liiisy, defined Musical Act, I 15( I WW 1 r THEATRE 1JC Beat and Biggest 15c STENOGRAPHERS Why Not U Columbia QUALITY Carbons? Made In Oregon 100 Copies Giiarantued from Kiu'h Sheet. ColnnibU Carbou Paper Mfg. Co. 3:i nl A Broadway, Portlund, Ore. k4tm)fkkii4ii(iiiik(c Arl "-rhnnrtp Of f n rxnom . si BL GH