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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1915)
EIGHT THE DALY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1915. Tomorrow's Big Sale j No. 766th Wednesday Surprise An Offering of Cotton Comforts RESUME OF TODAY'S at 98c each i Those who need inexpensive Comforts will welcome this Wednesday event, Siikoline covered floral" pat terns regular full bed size a real QQ surprise value your choice tomorrow O'C vCC& THE HOUSE OF QUALITY TSZvt Teuton Allies Kept So Busy Elsewhere Have No Troops For Serbian Drive Always Lowest Prices at Meyers consistent with good quality OOODlCQODS ttTttTTTTT TT XXX XXXXtXXXttXXXXXXXXtttXXXXtffli AH Around Town Georgo 0. Sloa , of Kola, is a busi' noss visitor i". Srlom today. Bittttttttl Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist In fitting , (lassos correctly. U. S. bunk bldg. The law department of Willamette university now Iiiih u registration of :tO students, while those in tlw music de partment iiuiti Iit XI. The totul niinilii'r rc(jintriiijf up to ditto ut the university is asio. 0 Dr. Stone's Drug store. tf o Among those who will sail on the steamer Great Northern from Fluvol fur Han Francisco next Thursday lire Mrs. Kuto Wnrden, Mm. Kmma Corpe, .lrn. J.. (1. Curtis, Miss Nnnell Hloom ninl John Kroitlo u ml wife, Dr. E. T. Mclntire, pnymclan and iurgeon, 214 Masonic bldg. Phone 410. o Walter H. Smith, of South Salem Heightx, in building a bungalow which will include in its interior nrrunge mentH, many of the latest ideai of hnuso nrrnngmeut, and other new architec tural ideim. The house will lie complet ed about the first of December. Dr. Stone's Drug Store. A free lecture will be given next Thursday evening at tho opera house under thn anspieeH of the local Church of Christ, Scientist. Vor this address, Clarence C, Katon of Tacoinn, lias been secured. 1I is a member of the board of lectureships of the inotlir Church of Christ, Scientist, of Huston. o Dr. 0. Hartley, specialist, Inflamed. I miliums passed resolutions asking the county court for money to support a county agriculturist. See trustee's sale of personal prop erty on pne H. o From the present advance sale of tickets the Or. goii will bo crowded to its utmost Friday evening on the first appearance here of Mine. Jeanne Join elli, tho grand opera singer. She lias appeared in conceit in Portland n id ono or two other cities in the valley, but not at the popular places offered here. Her I'ppenrincc hero is under the npspii'.'M of the Orpheus -Male l 'hoi us. In Woman you will find all t'iat, makes a e.igur of (iiality and fragrance. The charge of disorderly - conduct preferred against Frank Winslow by a private prosecutor was dismissed in po lice court yesterday afternoon because the private prosecutor failed to appear to press the charge. It was stated in I lie complaint that Winslow used harsh language because the other party re- If i uisen io move aneiiu in uie alley to al low ;ur. wniHiow to pass. Your nickle wiu go further at the White Hwnu lunch Hum nny place in Salem. bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 410 (J. 8, Hank llldg. Phono 180. NovD Six acres of land in Hollywood was purchased todr.y by Anton Christcnson of Hurry McHrido, known as lot 42. The trnct is highly impiove.l and will be used by Mr. Christcnson for a home. The Christian Science lecture at the Opera House, next Thursday night will give tho public an nppoitunity to hear the truth about Christian Science ns Mr. baton is iiutnorizoil to speait on tho subject. The Washington Junior High school ami tho South S.-loni elumui foot ball teams had a little experience with e.ieh other this morning on Willamette field, with tho iicoro breaking even, 7 to 7. .Next Saturday too Washington Junior High and the Y. M. C. A. teams will plav at tea o'clock in the morning on Willamette field. o State School Superintendent J. A. Churchill left this morning for Luke view and Kluiuntli Fall:! where he will remain for about 10 days. At Lnkc view Mr. Churchill will attend the county institute for three days and will then go to Klrmnth Falls where iie will spend the remainder of his time visiting schools. Assistant Superin tendent K. F. Orleton will leave th;B evening for the Yamhill county insti tute at McMinnvillo, where he is scheduled to deliver three addrefi-.es. As announced by tho Rev. R. N. Avison at the dinner given by the Six O'clock club at the Methodist church, the next meeting will lie held on Tues day evening, November !, when Dr. K. K. Fisher will deliver an address ou the health of Salem. On November 23, i President Doiicv will tulle u,,.i i... The Knight and Ladles of Security eember 7, Professor Vaa Kschen of the aro arranging to give a Hallowe'en university, will discourse on "The Soils dnnee next Saturday evening to be held of Oregon." Mr. Avison emphasized In tho dance hall over Pomeroy's jew- the fact that tho club was not organ- dry store. Mr. Haltmarsh, who is in ized for the members of the Methodist the eity in tho interests of the order, church, but for all who wished to at- has recently organised a lodgo at Me- tend. Minnvillu with 60 charter members. I o Th. OroW.'i'.TL,,, a .'. 0u of town guesis-WMIe ia Salem . .... c.7 .7 f -- - lry tho Npu ii unc i. rV 1 1. Vll.'llllll. ll.,li.-,taillii,i lliut .tA.ii.i. ' 1 very favorable Impression last evening when they sang for the Woman's Fed eration at their meeting last evening. Tho special numbers so well received wero tho "Cavalry Song," Schubert's Change of scredule. Beginning with .ion.-i.lt !'. Ilv in iriniii . , i,u ,-nii,tT mi, inn m'iiciiiho Those who are Interested in prison reform, will iiae ni opportunity this evening of hearing a man who has made "Serenade," nn7 'TrfnyL 'h.! Zt ."P. wh! I the world tiiwnr.lu it i liilin.imittt.t I Ivors, of VhihitlHimiu. is tho for the 8alc,. Independence Anto Stage Tt ZTlX'Vl . '""'i will be as follows: Leaves Salem. V ,,h , 1 0 .1 W "''I' "inents mid comer State and Liberty streets, H:(M a ros.,.out of the in 11 0(1 n m '1-'I0 ' in ., 7 HI Anion,nl1 ' " associatiou ami execu T; . J:..1": . ..I'iv" secretary of the national commit p. m. and H.OOjim. i the l,ou..e of rep, utntives nt s-.ir, .MU. A A 'o'clock, tt v uniimmi iu& HlllGiulIIldllT. 10 TJie I'nited States constitution enfranchis ing women." This is the slogan of the national suffrage movement, as shown ...,,. -r .,.,, ,,v me iociii sup- tiroH,, ,, " s0c at Progress" last even- h . s ate house yes .-rday aftemooi, ,0 U11 ,ul(li.m.t. thn.nipletelv fill,..! when the call was made on Congressman ii, ,.i,r..i, ..,,.) i.... ' ,i i.. 1 L... I ,., ...-.., ...in inn, nun ,i(-i-,i, """' hut ereste.l in t li t. L'eneriit Nnlii.,t ,,f iil i.r,w,r.Mu ,t.l ...... 'I'l... in,,, lillillll. 1 III- 111 71 l ,1 1 1, ill discussing tho progress that has been made, took the stand that our further Satisfying lunch at the Spa. o Bishop W. M. Boll deUvered his d The Spa serves dainty lunch. Thn tnrliir -i,i-, . "'ok tno stiiml that our further s;,;,:rFcZr!;ie,:,,Tfi,,nrV:,,lK,t,,f ' n;muu,,, v. ;,,, .., vt iiiv i ii vi 1 1 mi iti if nut n mi i Oreir r uos. josepn jiyers. of riuladel- ., ,,. - , pain, an authority on pr son reform, i.i., . , . , i . . V" w ill speak tonight befori the elubs, in mA rrogressed. the house of representatives, rtne Santiara Lily bulbs at the Tew Park greenhouse. 1103 8. 12th. Phone Secretary to Talk to Commercial Club Kdwnrd F. Tref., field secretary of t'.io Chamber of Commerce of tho Uni ted States of America, will deliver an address before the members of the Com mercial club at a noon lunch to bo given nt tho Minion hotel, Tuesday noon, No vember 2. This date was definitely settled in a telegram received yester day from Mr. Tref.. He comes here ns the representative of the national Chnmbor of Commerce, representing .'100,000 business firms, the largest business organization in the world. In his address he will take up tho con;.ideratioi of forming efficient combinations for foreign trade and to suggest means bv which treaties mny be made to sum.imit the present obso lete comuieicinl treaties. As a student of commercial problems and business topiea, Mr. Tret, comes ns the represeutntivs of the I'nited States Chamber of Commerce. He has the reputation of being able to take tho dry details of a business proposition p.nd invest it with human interest, Kf- forts art. being made this week to se cure a full representation of the eom, inoreinl club for this Tuesday noon lunch, ns Mr. Tref. is considered one of the best informed me . on the business problems in the country, Wednesday's Program At Teachers' Institute The program for the final day of the Marion county teachers' institute is as follows: 11:00 tl::tO Opening. ! tl::iO l(l:ir. Addrcs; Club Work F. L. tiriffin. I0:1.11:00 Departments. Uurnl: (ieugrnphy, M. L. Fulkerson; Primnrv: Writing, Margaret Cusper; Intermedi ate: Writing, Ma Anltninn: Advanced: Problems in Discipline, O. M. Klliott; High School: Round Table, .1. ('. Nelson. 11:0011:1.-) It ss. 11:l.V-P.':0(. Address: "What to Say in Telling Children the Life Story", Harriet Heller. Afternoon. 1:001:10 Opening. 1:10 1:4. Address. 1:4.1 2:110 Address: "The Con verted Public," M. S. Pittinnn. Reliable piano tuner. Phone 2354J. oiV)"v . I IW,KV V,nua"y I A moot eonrt was held in the countv ml ... i " . '"" court house with tho students of Wil- S i S ?l I n '.'V "W"7, f '"''J' ltt",,,,, '"'ivwsily a. attorneys, snd 1. '' y afternoon, December ft . VnnWinkle, dean of the law school. Mrs. W. larl on Smith has consented j,,,,,, Tll viuMltt in lis ,.. been'm'adrlr.rF 1? "f 'W''1. hl'ln.- to bo John been made with r red W. Wils.m, ..f The . Doe. was represented bv Hnv (Irani f imiles, to deliver the memorial address. , th senior law class, nssiste.l bv James -,.-i.-1Bc. mi. nei.i eiiaer in tne .t, H,i r. Randall. Tho defendant operaj.ouse or armory. traveling under the nam,, of Uichsrd , . , " . I Hoe, was ably represented bv Millar Special prices on broom this week, Mctlil.hrist, Puul Hendricks and Mr. Ask us. nrii K. Richardson. lOregg. Th, case was on in which the ' T " . I plaintiff in riding his motorevele eol- M. O. Evans, Jr., of the exUuuion Ildod with tho auto of the defendant service of the Oregon Agricultural rob at the corner of Twelfth ami Court lego in farmers ro operstiv work, Is street. As it was conclusively shown in the eltv, on his way frm Portland, that the dofvudimt was driving on the where he lias been assisting the farmers wrong side of the street, after all the of Multnomah eotmty in securing arguments were tu, tho judge charged rounty agriculturist. Eight of th- 10 the jury to render a verdict for the granges in Multuomah rounty have plaintiff, i London, Oct. 20. Obstacles strewn in the path of the Teutonic allies on other I fronts are apparently responsible for I the slowness with which they are push j ing their way through Serbia, j These hindrances are in the form of the French drive in the Champagne j Russia's offensive, the Austrian losses in Galicia, and the renewed onslaught all along the Italian line. Because the I entente powers are thus keeping Aus- ! tna ana lierniany extremely engaged I the central powers apparently are un able to spure men for a drive through Constantinople. The German official statement today claimed successes for the Germans on various fronts, but none were of such a nature as to mean widespread progress. Meantime, heavy allied reinforc ements are being sent from Salonika in to southern Serbia. Whether these in clude English forces has not been dis closed, but it is believed the Britisn are coming up on the trail of the French already there. Rumors that the Greek cabinet, under Tremier Zaimis, lias resigned were cir culated today. It is believed that these stories resulted from a warning by former Premier Venizelos to Zaimis thnt the Venizclos party has the votes to oust the Zaimis party, which has been pursuing a policy Venizelos disap proved. Meantime, Sir- Kdwnrd Grey an nounced that the offer of the Island of Cyprus to Greece had expired, ns Greece had not seen fit to take up her arms in support of Serbia, and the al lied cause. What the next step will be, no one in authority would reveal today, but Ath ens dispatches suggested that a break between the allies and Greece may be in the air. "We felt bound," said Grey, "ow ing to Serbia's .very critical position to make every -possible effort to ob tain the only assistance immediately available. . . "Hence wo offered Cyprus on the condition thnt Greece give full and im medinte support to Serbia against Bul garia." Premier Asquitb promised to make a full statement on the war situation soon. Cherrians Will .Not Go To Land Show As Body The Cherrians, :s r.n organization,' will not attend the Manufacturers' and Land Products show nt Portland, al though many of the individual members are arranging to attend on Snleui Juy. This much was decided at the nieet- ing held lusi evening at the commercial elob. .: . A committee was nppolnted to take up negotiations with the officials of Marion and Polk 'county regarding the building of a new bridge across the Willamette. This committee consists of E. P. Met 'oi line k, August Huekes- toni, i an Aluains, .1. J. Huberts, and J. II. Laiitcrman. W. P. Powers, C, D. Gabrielson, Fred Liidlom nnd 8. A. Stone, weie trken in as new members! and will be initiated in due form at the annual banquet to bo hold nt th6 Marion hotel next Junuary. The organization will -give a series of dunces and eutertiiiniuents this win ter, with tiie first dance Thanksgiving night. As a committee on entertain ment, the following wero appointed: C. D. Gubrielson, Frank JSpwirs, Curtis H. Cross, James ouug and .Dr. Prince Hyrd. Those who will have charge of tho banquet a;id entertainment to be given ut the annual initiation are: Dr. II. H. Olingcr, W. 11. Lerohen, F. S. Hynon, Hal D. Patton, C. P. Bishop, C. L. Dick and K. K. Hinges. Captain Max GehDiar Goes to Fair As Aide to Governor Withycombe Captain Max Gerlhar, of Company M, Third Infantry, O. N. G., was noti fied todny that ho had been selected to go to San Francisco as an aide to Governor Withyeoinbe, commander in chief of the Oregon National Guard. The governor's train will leave Port land at 1 : :t0 tomorrow morning nnd Mr. tiehlhnr will board the train at this city at ,'I:;I0 tomorrow morning. The occasion for the visit of the gov ernor nd parts is the week of enter tainment which is scheduled at the fair. Oregon Day is October HO and the governor and his party will be enter tained by the officials of the fair on this date. The program of entertain ment occupies one entire week with no open dates. Mrs. tlehlhar will accom pany her husband on the trip. SHE WAS 106. WILL BACK HIS RELATIVE Marquette, Mich., Oct. 2t.. K. N. Hreitung, millionaire, today announced he would "hack Max to" the limit,'' meaning ho will support his relative Max Hreitung wanted in connection with the New York bomb conspiracy. Max Hreitung emigrated three years ago and was employed here. Keeently he w as made manager of Hreitung 's New York office. MORGAN WON OVER New York, Oct. J.M. The late J. Pierpont Morgan was the first to op pose the New Haven railroad monop oly policy, former President Mellen tes tified today ia the government actiou against directors of the road. He withdrew his opposition, however, when Mellea explained to him the ac quisition of competitors. Wiit.oiiville, (!., Oct. 20 Mrs. Pilar Garcia, loii veins old, member of one of California's oldest families and her self a pioneer of tho state, died here today. Mrs. t lurch wrs a granddaugh ter of Cnptai-.. Ortega, who was mili- 1jlt- iiimi. I tit flu. I.miiiiiri. Hurra N'l.rth. lorn expedition ii. 1770. BODY IN THE BARREL. . Chicago. Oct. 2il. Lifting a barrel to throw it into his wagon, a wood sell er today unearthed a gruesome murder. A well drcsed innu'a body was Muffed in the barrel,- with rope arouud the neck. Police thought perhaps th victim was Augustino Giovento, wealthy cafe proprietor, and wwr In Little Italy. MAT BUT MUNITIONS. San Francisco, Oct. SO. A. Itroneis ky, M. Furff and B. 8avanoff, said to be Hussion munition agents, arrived in Sn Francisco on the steamer Nippon Maru, today. According to ship's gos sip they are empowered to make large munition puK-haws in this country. E Definite Plan Outlining Ideas of Salem Merchants to be Presented The Salem Commercial club will hold a meeting at the club auditorium to morrow evening at 8 o'clock to discuss the matter of the steel bridge across the river at this place and to make definite recommendations to the county I courts of both counties. A number o f I the members of the Commercial club i were present at the meeting of the county courts this afternoon and the discussion will be continued tomorrow evening. County Judge Bushey and representa tives from the bridge department of the state highway engineer's office will be present at the meeting of the Commer cial chib tomorrow evening to present the report of - the engineers on the bridge nnd to answer such questions as might arise' in the minds of the tax payers present. It is hoped nt this meeting to be able to present a definite plan embodying tho ideas of the Commercial club to the county court so that tho stnnd tak en by the Salem merchants on the bridge proposition may be definitely outlined. on GRAND OPERA HOUSP -First Church of Christ Scientist ' Of Salem, Oregon, announces a Free LecW Christian Science, by re Clarence C. Eaton, C. S. B. of Tacoma, Washington" Member of the Board of Lectureship of thp AUi, Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1915 at 8 o'Cleck P. M. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED No Fuss' and Feathers ! t:e8i,mse8etinfg !;nr r For the Governor 'S.6 of 811 bi"6 More Registered at . Teachers' Institute In addition to the list of teachers at tending the Marion County Teachers' Institute, published yesterday, tho fol lowing huvc registered: Geo. S. Frick, Lew MeGrimm, J. C. McCourry, Grace Lick, Esther M. Nel son, Aurora; Albert L. Powell, Ella Powell, Brooks; Anna Hingness, Sis ter AI. Elenaria, St. Paul; Georgia M. Spicer, Grover C. Nance, Osie D. Urice, Aumsville; Ethel M. McCoy, Jefferson; Mrs. Mnud Johnson, Sis ter M. Aquinas, Sister Rosa Vande hay, Elizabeth Trimberger, Ida L. Demy, Sublimity; Verna G; Gamer, Patricia turner, Detroit; Helen Sha ver, Sutherlin; Elizabeth Miller, Cor vallis; Luther D. Cook, Aumsville; Loretta Jennings, West Woodbum; Agnes A. Allen, Maud Knight, G. W. Godward, Marion; Vera Kosenquest, F. H. Hndley, Hullt; Evelyn Wirtz, Sister M. Thomas, Sister M. Joanna, R. L. Young, Eva ' Richmond, Mount Angel; Eleanor Schanp, Pearl Eyre, Pratum; Ruth Means, Mj"s. Edna R. Waterman, Mchnma, Mrs. K. B. Baker, Newberg: Cora Jean Huff, McKee; Marian Holmes, Gates; Leona Johnson, Monroe; Ma bel G. Doty, Estelln P. Grettie, Don ald; Edith C. Knrr, Aurora; Gladys J. Humphrey, Waeonda: Mrs. lidn Walker, Asa P. 'Hirons, West Stay- ton. Hubbard Adeline Buycerie, Henriet ta Wolfer, H. C. Todd, Jay V. Fike, Pearl Yoder, Mary G. Belcher, S. G. Shetter, .Sherman Shoules. Macleny Nellie L. Davis, Fenn M. Byers, Mabel Van Vlett, H. H. Padgett, Ethel King. "They Ain't No Telephone Line to Monkland No One Has a Dollar In 1914 the Public Service Commis sion received a report from every tele phone company in the state which charged tolls for service and among those lines was the Monklund-John Day line. 1 Ins year the commission noti fied the proprietor of the lino that his report was due and received no report. They notified him again and received the snmc sturtling information thut ".they aint no Monkltind telephone line" which wus penciled across the bottom of their notification and sent to them. The eommisson looked up the lust year's report and found thnt. there was a reason for the demise of the tele phone line to Monkland. The report said: Receipts for year s2.0) Expenditures if.l.OO Deficit $l.no It was then painfully evident to the commission why there wns no more tele phone lino. This line to Monklund wns five and one-half miles long and had IT.'! poles in use where it was not possible to hang the wires on a sage brush. It wns the smallest telephone company operat ing in the state. Emperor of Japan to be Given a Horse San Francisco, Oct. 2i'.. When Em peror Yoshjhlto is crowned next month he will not need to say like Kiehard did "my kingdom (or in this rase, sub stitute empire) for a horse." Instead he can say "a horse for my kingdom," for local Japanese are planning to buy him a splendid charger as a coronuatio'n Instead of the gold braid staff and' Albany Herald: That the L' fuss und rentiers that usually attc-.ul ty tax levy for next vear wiliT tMl' a governor on stato occasions, only the than it was last year is regard l""" active officers, recognized by the war certainty. This will be ,: V' department!, wilT escort Governor to tho county officials to the f'-'T i Withycombe to oan Francisco when he last year s wasn't enoiiL'h mil leaves Wednesday evening for tne celebration of Oregon day at the Panama-Pacific exposition. The following have been named ns the personal staff of tho governor: Col onel C. McLaughlin, Captains A. J. Vnncc, of Aledford, Clyde Mulone, of Ashland, und L. J. A. Pironi, of Port land, nnd Major William White, of Kugene. The governor and his stuff will stay in Medford Thursday afternoon to be present at the dedication of the gunrd rooms, leaving that evening for San Francisco. The celebration of Oregon day is set for Saturday, October 3(1. THE LAST SURVIVOR, San Francisco, Oct. 20. Don Prus sia, nged 75, last survivor of the fa mous civil wr navel duel between the Kenrsarge and the Alabama, and em ploye of the Pacific Mail company ut Yakohamn for the past 13 years, ar rived in San Francisco on the steamer Nippon Mam today.. Ho is bound for Pennsylvania where he has relatives. With the withdrawal from business of the Pacific Mail ho will not enter ac tive business again. ift. A big celebration is uiiqVr contempla tion by the Japanese association, but w-hst form it will take has not been decided. The Japanese consul expects to give a big .reception anj dinner to a number of his countrymen in observ ance of the coronation. MINERS FAIR MINDED. Clifton, ArU., Oct. 20. Strikers here are willing to meet the operators half way. This was indicated todav when, at a mass meeting lesa than 2ti miners voted against the proposition of re turning to work and submitting the wage scale dispute to a bourd of arbitration. PIONEER BANKER DEAD Ouklund, Cal., Oct. 20. Lester G. Burpee, pioneer California banker nnd for tho past 25 years holding various officiul positions in the First National bank of this city, died at his homo here this afternoon following an illness of 10 hours. He was 55 years of age and is survved by three sons, one of whom is Walter Burpee, nssistnnt district at torney of Alameda county. WAS DENIED ADMISSION. suit the county court has bad to , omlze verv . .!.. " ' ..u;ii.i. ).,.V 7, .. .", "'r mow .......... ., uhuuj,,, ,e year. La,. year's levy was 12 mills, three S less than the previous year'. ju beTarned. be u! John H. Whistler, e,igiluer ; charge ot government irrigation p t .miliary work in Oregon, who the valley last week overseeing ik preliminary survey of the avi,. w-uter supply for irrigation, loft . day for Portland. He will retro ,, the valley in about a week. Hii u. sistants are working iu the Butte Falls district and other parties are tat ing preliminary surveys of other watei 5niun,v--n. iifliinum i UllligS, London. Oct. 20. Michael J. 'O'Con nor, who arrived Sunday at Liverpool from New York with a regular pass port of a;i American citizen wns not allowed to land. He will be deported as an un.leannble alien, it was an nounced to.lcv. Ho wns suspected of renianism. WILL FIGHT THE RECALL Oakland, Cal., Oct. 20. Alleging that fraud was committed in securing signa tures to a recall petition directed against him, Supervisor J. M. Kelly, this afternoon announced that he will cause a grand jury investigation of the methods used in securing the names. BULGARIANS GET THERE Berlin, by wireless to Tuckerton, N. J., Oct. 20. The Bulgarian invaders havo occupied all the northeastern Ser bian ports on the Danube according to official announcement todny. DID SUBMARINE DO IT? Ria Vista, Cal., Oct. 20. An old riv er ferry tied up in the Sacramento river here sunk overnight. No one was aboard. Crotchets of our climate are made conspicuous by the closing of the schools in one city ten days ago because the weather was too, hot and two days ago because it was too cold, the boil ers being out of order. Vp to date, the Culebra Cut has cost several more millions than was ex pected. This is not ono of the "cheap er cuts" referred to by the packers fu their recent convention in St. Louis. Nearly every Old World people now realize they had better have emigrated en masse to this country long ago. Now, the Armenians. It is said that the adjective has been eliminated from the society pago of the Wichita Eagle. Well, it grieves ui to our old friend "dainty" go. ctate umre Baker Democrat: With the dismissal yesterday by Judge Anderson of the ense of Stewnrt nnd Warner vs. Oswald West, probably the last ehnptcr in the historic Copperfield ense wns written. The case was dismissed by the court on the motion of Jnmes It. Nichols, attor ney for the plaintiffs. Stewart and Warner in their action soueht tn re. cover from the ex governor for alleged osses in the confiscation of their liquor stock and snloon fixtures bv the militia under West's orders in January. 1014. The case is parallel with that of Win. Wiegnnd vs. West, which was tried at the last term of court, iu which the jury found for the defendant. Polk County Observer: A new board of directors for the Polk Countv Fair association was elected at a meeting of thnt body on Saturday afternoon, and will elect officers for the association from within the group in the near fu ture. The new board of directors are . I. Gardner, Bridgeport; P. O. Powell, Monmouth; Kolph Saverv, Salt Creek; John Himkins, Spring ' Valley; I. L. i n'"' Ko,1: A' a Ml,lr. I1: J. G. Mcintosh, Independence and W. U Soehren, Dallas. The only other sc!lt A worthy feature of Stock ton s store is the bringing of Artist W. E. (miiiii tu Salem, giving the people of this vi.iu- . ity a chance to deal .lire.tlv with the artist; also to obtain portraits at actual cost of production. This onnortuuitv is good till November JlSth. The artist remaining in town till all i worn is mushed. tims w,n be $ Artist Gunn's lust visit to Salem. All wishing photo' en- 't largements should take ailvan- tnge of this chance. The work in Stockton's window speaks for its self. -f.l.Ot) portraits for l)8c. Ask for coupons. $ vm i HESE two greet qutliba vJbmfort--Cbnvniena 'surround you at Hotel Nortonia Anything that inspire these qualities tliat encour ages good cheer-is sure to In hailed with acclaim. Whole some foods temptingly served -are delightful-jill one full of snap and good humor bound to. Begin the day with Nertoros meal-the kind that sustsim , be happy. Rooms tiith priviUg ef Utl $1 or mors th ity. Rocm vitk prWttt btth$1.50 or men thiJ Tne thing that tpptl-ra! pries. 11m off Washington 12m at Wuhington Portland l Trustee's Sale! Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell nt snf tion for cash, at l::l' o'clock en Kridav afternoon, October Ittl-I.'ut the John K Crowe far" about one mile Southeast J Salem, Oregon, and one nul North of the State Feeble Mill ed Institute, the following rr sonal property: 1 gray horse 0 years old, wlH about HOfl pounds. 1 gray mare tl years old, wcin about lo"0 pounds. 1 bay horse colt o inoiilns old. 7 head of fine brood sows. 1 registered Poland boar. 27 shoats, weighing from " 7.) pounds each. 3 cows, one soon to freshen. 1 set heavy farm harness. 1 heavy single hnnic. 1 light" single harness. 1 furiu wagon. 1 buggy with long 1 Oliver plow. 1 Oliver corn cultivator. 1 three section harro.r. 1 5-tooth cultivator. 1 potato planter. 1 potato digger. 1 grind stone mounted. 1 Miindv Lee lneuh:itof Small farm and garden loels. 2 tents. 2 dozen hens. 3 movable hog house- , About 2 cords of dry 1 RUSSELL CATUK. H. E. VOORHEI8. J"" Auctioneer.