Daily capital journal., January 13, 1916, Page FIVE, Image 5

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SA
OREGON, THURSDAY. JAN. 13, 1916.
FIVE
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLDOR CATARRH
Apply Cream In Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
Ahal What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of
Tour bead aro clear and vou can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffing, mncous discharge, headache,
dryness no struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
loa t stsy stuffed upl Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it ponotrate through every air
.... . n L- i . .tv .. , i ,
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving yon instant relief. Ely's
cream uuim is just what evory cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's just spleudid.
J. T. Beckwith Says
"I Am Not a Candidate"
In Large Black Type
"Please say for me in your largest,
Llackost type, that I am not a candi
date", said County Commissioner J. T.
Beckwith todny. Mr. Beckwith was
assured that H point was the largest
type used in the nows columns of the
Capital Journal, but an honest state
ment from any present incumbent that
ho would not again be a candidate
would certainly loom up boldly among
the veiled threats to run for office of
the smull army of 191(1 candidates.
Mr. Beckwith was first elected to the
office of enmity commissioner in 1908,
and assumed the duties of his office on
January 1. 190!). Ho was reelected in
191.1, and his present term will expire
December 31, 1910. Mr. Beckwith is a
republican and was the official repre
sentative from the southern part of the
county though ho was equally consci
entious in the interests of the county
as a whole. His humo is nt Sidney
where he has two farms, a dairy, and
largo berdB of blooded stock that re
quire considerable of liiH time.
A. N. l.ibbr of Jefferson, B. F.
Simpson of Kidney, ,Ti T. ITunt of Sub
limity and Mr. Nye of Jackson Hill
nave all had their best ear to the ground
and are being assured by. their best
friends to run for the nomination on
the republican ticket for tho office of
county commissioner. So far Art Mil
ler of Jefferson, is the only democrat
that has declared his intentions to seek
the office.
Seventeen Adventurers
Victims of Gold Quest
Sun Francisco, Jan. Hi. "Seventeen
of tho poor devils aro rotting somewhere
in that wild Chilean nowhere, with the
poisoned arrows of savage natives
through their bodies. And there'B n
white stick to show where my wife is
mined; she was a brave littlo woman,
too,' for she took the wheel while a
mutinous crew raved. And it was all
for gold, tho filthy stuff. Hero I am
penniless, sick and my wife gone all
for that stuff".
It wns Captain Thomas Owen of the
skip Academy speaking. And, as he sat
on an old chest in the steerage of the
steamer Juan today, ho hugged his one
year old son to him, while tenrs started
now and thon, and trickled down his
furrowed fuco.
Owen was master of the mysterious
craft that started from here last August
to search for buried treasure in Chile,
only to be halted near Buena Ventura,
Colombia, by a British cruiser as a Ger
man craft. Ho lost all, but finally
managed to escape, on funds furnished
by the American consul, no got word
of tho treasure seven vcars ago, while
raising in the south. There be iusi his
men with poison atrows. Hut he dc
lermincd on a new expedition.
This expedition was financed by Seat
tle and Han Francisco men.
He gathered a motly rrew. They
mutinied.
'It was awful", he said. "I had to
fight tho lnsy devils single handed,
while my wife w ith a club stood at the
wheel. Well, finally we came off Clip
peTton's island. There hnd been three
mutinies in tho meantime. Wo anch
ored off the north oi Tnrmgnna river.
There tho crew got drunk and riotous.
We had trouble with the Columbian
government and soon after a British
erniser halted them. Washington fi
nally got our releases but by that time
my wife and seven of tho crew hart died
of the fever.
"And it was all for gold".
Love-Mad Rejected Suitor
Kills Girl and Mother
Ran Francisco, Jan. lit.-Love mad
mid rejected in his suit fur the hand of
Mrs. Margaret Hill Kay, lilycir-oM di
vorcer, Lloyd Peyser, aged 215, shot and
lulled tho girl and her mother, Mrs. 1).
W. Kvans, and fatally wounded the
girl's sister, Airs. Irene Uute. Then,
viewing tho ghastly triple tragedy, he
turned the gun upon himself and ended
his own life.
Per some time, tho family had been
in terror of Peyser. After the pretty
divorcee had spurned his offer of mar
riage, hn had threatened to wipe out
tht entire family, It Is laid.
On Sunday he bad a final quarrel
with Mrs. Kv. when she told him fl it-
If she would nave nothing further to
io wit a bun. The trouble was so vio
Shield
Yourself
An effective way to ward off I spell
of Colds, Orlppe'or fctomach Ills is to
keep the system strong ami robust and
the blood pure. This suggests a trial of
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
LOVE LAUGHS AT THE
COULD NOT KEEP
w y
:'fei? I
tlp? fr i
if s .... , ' . '-'Si
mi .
v
Mias Dorothy
Sun Francisco, Jan. 13. (Special.)
The miles that lio between Loudon ami
San Francisco -ire as nothing in the
path of such love as that which Dor
othy Violet Seymour of the exclusive
Hyde Park residential section of the
Iondon metropolis bears bears for Rev.
Muger Mc.Murray, formerly light
weight champion .it Oxford and now
priest-in-chnrge of the Church of the
Advent in this city.
Miss Seymour, the miles behind her
and tho song lilting lightly in her
heart, arrived in Sun Fruncisco from
London Inst week. Rev. Mnger Mc
Murrny, ill of tousilitis in the rectory
of the Church of the Advent, was nu-
ablo to meet her personally at the ferry
and sent instead, upon that tender er
r.ind, Rev. Arch Perrin, himself an Ox
ford man. Tho wedding will take place
immediately after Rev. McMunay's
recovery.
It is a romance, in every essential,
out of tho usuul. An athlete of
prowess, the young priest won easily
Little Princess
Christmas For The Soldiers
(By United Press.)
Rome, Jan. 2. (By mail.) Princess
Volnnde is .iust finishing her task of
playing Santa Claus to all the wounded
soldiers in Rome. In the hospitals
where this beautiful fourteen year old
daughter of Italy's king could not ap
pear in person there are plenty of
Christmas reminders of her activity.
For months the Princess Yolnnde
worked with her roval fourteen vears
of enthusiasm for the Christmas trees
for wounded soldiers. Indeed she was
chairman of the Christmas tree com-
mitteu composed of young women of the
aristocracy whose thought and care it
wns to see that every hospital for the
wounded wns made bright and Ihrist
massv. With what fervor the Prin
cess Tolande workcfl is evidenced by
the wonderful Christmas trees laden
with gifts which gladden these havens
for Italy's brave sons of buttle.
The Royal family or Italy in a way
transferred all its famed domesticity
to these guests within their gates, for
among tho hospitals tho one in the
Quirinal is regarded ns special property
of the royal children. AS hen the j'nn-l
cesses .MafuMa and (novaiini and.
birthday celebrations and the Marion-j
ette theatre from down town wns tinns-i
ferred to the (juiiinnl, all the wounded!
soldiers who were able to walk were
invited In to see the birthday perfor-1
mance. Thev gave three cheers fori
their royal hostesses and the two little.
princesses were tho happiest among:
them all.
The Crown Prince Temirds the'
wounded as his proteges. This Christ
lent that the family took precautions
to warn the policeinnn an tho beat to
watch Peyser, should he later return.
Monday night he telephoned and told
tho girl th.it he was tired of living
without her, and that hn intended sui-
ide.
Hut lie did not carry out ills an
nounced Intentions. Instead he brood
ed over the affair until today. Then
he went to the hvans apartments
where the irirl lived, and announced
over the phone tube! "Tins Is Eddie,"
disguising Ins voice to mane it wpper
he was Mrs. White s husband.
The family did not suspect that
their caller was other than the man he
represented, so he was admitted. When
he entered the apartment, his face
livid and hi hinds working nervous
ly, Mrs. Kvans screamed. As she did
so, I'eyser whipped out an automatic
revolver, rushed at her and fired a bul
let through her heaJ.
Meantime, Mrs. Kffio Hsmsey, a
neighbor, with her little T I f
Tell roar neighbor of the sat-
lsfaction or reading Ue cap-
1U1 Journal.
MILES THAT
FOND HEARTS APART
Violet Seymour.
the lightweight championship at box
ing during his student diys nt Ox
ford. Offered a fashionable charge
after his assumption of the cloth, ho
chose instead to work among the
slums of London, sans pulpit and
sans pew-paying congregation. He
spoke from tho street corners to tno
motely crowds, tie accepted insults,
not in silence, but with retaliatory
measures, using his fists every time
the decision demanded. In this way
he fought himself into a great popu
larity and a greater love.
Miss Dorothy Violet Seymour, on
a charitable errand to the slums, en
countered the young priest while in
tho midst of one of his daily bttlcs.
They met. Tmy loved. His healta
broke down from overwork and he
came to San Frnncisco ind the Church
of the Advent ronie three months ago.
And love ln':ghs again not at
locksmiths this time, but nt the many
miles that lay between London and
San Francisco. , ,
Still Making
mas, tinged with sorrow on account of
the absence of the King and the hor
rors of war, was given over to the
soldiers. Last year tho royal family,
noted for its domestic, simplicity, was
not enlivened nt Christmas on account
of the serious condition of the (jueen.
The new pnncess was bom the
twenty-seventh of December. This
year what they lacked in the intimate
home festivities they gained by seeing
the King's soldiers happy.
The Christmas trees with the royal
princess pluying Santa Claus, bear gifts
of cigars pr cigarettes, cigar cases,
watches, books, chocolate, pipes, hand
kerchiefs, all sorts of things, most, of
which the Princess herself selected.
Not only the hospital in the Quirinnl
and tho one in the Villa Maigueritn
where the Queen Mother is playing a
real Mrs. Santa Claus to her wounded,
boys, but in every sanitarium in Rome
whero the wounded are Christmas cheer
and festivity even at this late day,
gives a homey feeling to the fellows
who arc far from their own homes.
In every Italian town and city the
same Christinas cheer is reigning, the
Christmas trees are glowing for the
benefit of the wounded heroes.
And the royal family, tho lovely and
gentle Queen Helena, tho handsome
Crown Frlnce, the rrineesses Mafnlda
and Giovanni aro not leaving all the
honors to Yolnnde despite her title of
head of tho Christmas trees for the
wonnded committee. Prince Humbert
says it's a lot more fun to nee tho sol
diers happy than to lie happy all alone.
Marion County People
Buy Courses in Mythical
"Angelus University"
A number of Marion county people
were induced to buy a set of the
"Angelus University" by one Otto F
Nelson who worked hero about three
months ago. His method was to Induce
the party taking the course to pay :i
down and then a regular sum each
month until tho course was paid for.1
They were to receive a handsomely en
graved diploma when they had com
pleted their course of instruction.
Kev. Nelson worked through the com
munities of Hubbard, Canhr, Aurora
and ltarlow and numerous complaints
have come to the office of District At
torney Kingo from the people since the
University threatens to sue them If they
do not pay up the remainder of their
alleged balance due. Mr. Ringo wrote
to the chief of police at Lo Angeles
which is given as the home of the Uni
versity but so far the Los Angeles de
tective force has been unablo to locste
either tho building or the campus.
Try onr New Today Ada they reach'
the people.
IS YOUR STOMACH
CLOGGED WITH WASTE?
Daniel J. Fry Guarantees to Return the
money u rai-o-na uoei .Not
Believe You.
"It's a pleasure to seii a meaicine
when my customers come in afterward
and toll me how much good it haa done
them," said Daniel J. Fry, the popular
druggist to a Journal man, "and that
is why I like to sell and recommend
Mi-o-na, the dyspepsia remedy. The
distribution of samples that I made
created so much talk and so large a
proportion of those who received a
sample have bought a box of Mi-o-na
that my clerks have been busy selling
the medicine ever since. I have so
much faith in this article that I am
going to guarantee it in the future, and
will return the money to any purchaser
of Mi-o-na whom it does not help. That
may seem rash but my customers have
said so many good words in its favor
that I do not expect to have many pack'
ages returned.
"Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose
food docs not digest weil, and who baa
to take thought as to what he can eat,
and when, can leave 50 cents deposit
at my store and take home a box of
Mi-o-na and if the remedy does not
regulate his digestion and help his
dyspepsia he can withdraw his money.
I don't know but what we would be
willing to pay him interest."
This shows great faith in the merit
of Mi-o-na. It is really a most unus
ual medicine and the rapid increase of
sales since Daniel J. Fry introduced it
in Salem shows that it does all that it
is claimed to do relieves dyspepsia,
regulates digestion and enables those
who use it to eat just what they want
wun no lear oi irouuie atler.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised January 12, 1916:
baird, Mr. John.
Bhem, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Buell, Mrs. Gertrude.
Bngkcr, R.uel.
Burnett, Mrs. W. F.
Brown, Mrs. Ruby B.
Brummer, Mrs. M. 13.
Cameron, Mr. L. J.
. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Davis, Mrs. J. W.
Dorothy, Mrs. Mary.
Kads, Mr. Sada.
Gillis, Mr. C. B.
Godfrey, Mr. H. D.
Gofi', Mr. Charles, care M. A. Jones.
uorsene, u. n.
Hamilton, Mr. Norman.
Hajys, Miss Estella M.
Harris, 81 A.
Hill, Mr. Edwin.
Hour, Mrs. Frank.
Huddleston, Mrs. Wadie.
Hughes, Mrs. Leigh.
Johnson, Mr. R. H,
King, Mr. Jim.
Knight, Mrs. V.d.
Knight, Mr. J. R.
Kilbee, W. H., 6i Co., (14),
Littlo, Miss Leni,
Lovell Auto 'o.
Mills, E. & 0. Williams.
Moore, Mrs. Illsie.
Mnlkey, Mrs.' tD. - .
Nye, Mrs. A. B,
Oliiiger, Mr. D.
Ortman, Otto.
Ha.jam, Mrs, Ruby.
Parsons, Mrs. J. M.
Peterson, Mr. John.
Pfaff, Mrs. C. V.
Potter, Mr. Earl D.
Potter, Miss Grace.
Prickett, Mrs. Bess,
l'urdy, Miss Pearl.
Reeves, 5fr. J. H.
Remkc, Mr. W. R.
Bobbins, Mr. George.
Robinson, Jos. V., & Co.
Robinson, Miss Jessie.
Salts Textile Mlg. Co.
Savage, Mr. If. W.
Sines, Mrs. Ama.
Hchell, Miss Ethel.
Smith, Mr. J. O.
Sorensen, Mr. Anton.
Stehl, -Mrs. George T.
Sullivan, E. J.
Sweeney, Mr. M. J.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. K. R.
Thompson, Miss Grace L.
Van Buren, Mr. Bert.
Wall, J.
Warrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Waters, Mrs. E. S.
Westloy, Mr. Fred S.
Willinins, .1. H., and wife.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Willson, Mr. Geo. A.
Woodruff. Mrs. J. U.
Zimmerman, Mrs. I). Finuk.
AI'HI'ST HITKKSTEIM, P. If.
Too Much Publicity
i Worries Champion Mole
i and Gopher Hunter
When the rush to cash in gopher and
mulo scalps was on alter tho first of
the new year tho (Capital Journal made
note of the fact that Claud Hnrris, of
1298 South Llth street in this city wns
the champion gopher sud molo slayer
of the county. Now Mr. Harris snys
ho needs a stenographer to answer his
mail and to datu he has received over
ISO letters from all over the country
asking about his methods of slaying the
field pests. Not only from all parts
of the state have inquiries been sent
in but from the middle west and par
ticularly the Dakotas have come letters
from farmers who seek to rid their
fields of the gophers and mules who
destroy their crops.
One gopher trap manufacturer has
presented Mr. Harris with two dozen
traps of the kind that he found Host
successful In his operations and tho
firm now wants him to go esst as their
representative to demonstrate the uses
of the trap where the gophers, moles
and other field pests are most numer
ous, Mr. Harris has declined the of
fer, however, as he says he has work
to do at home and at this time of the
year prrfers the Oregon climate to tho
blizzard swept middle west.
Since the bouaty law went into ef
fect Mr. Harris has killed 4068 gophurs
and moles and received tho bounty. Ob
one 40 acre field he killed 620 gophers.
The fields on either side of this 40
aero patch had been la clover the year
before and last year the gophers all
emoiigrated to the new field to bo met
with an Instrument of traps, la one
day Mr. Harris and his soa killed lot)
gophers. In addition to the 10 cent
IS
Thousands Will Be Addressed
To People In Many
Other States
Everybody is writing them, writing
tbrm, and now it is up to the good citi
zens of Salem to write then. The grest
letter writing week in Oregon will be
gin next Monday, when it is con
fidently expected that thousands of
letters will be written by business men,
school children, professional men, mem
bers of women's clubs, mid in fact
everybody who can scrape up an
acquaintance or remembor any ouo liv
ing back east.
The idea is to interest tho eastern
folks in Oregon and to especially in
duce tnem to come this way when do
ing their travelling. Incidentally, the
object of letter writing week is to bring
tourist to tho state in order that they
may later spread the good news of Ore
gon, and while here, distribute a good
ly amount of American dollars.
Recognizing the fact that many aro
willing to write, but cannot express
their ideas, the Salem Commercial club,
as well as the Portland chamber of
Commerce bus prepared a series of
letters from which one may take their
choice.
ITere is one to a business acquaint
ance: "When making plans for your voca
tion next summer, why not consider
Oregon Things have changed consid
erably within the last few years, and
what you have read in tbo newspapers
about the scenic wonders of the state,
really tell half the story.
"Of course you have heard of the
Columbia highway, which travellers say
compares favorably with tho famous
highways of France. It is well worth
a few days stop in Portland to take
this ride, and get an idea what the
road builders are really doing out west.
You know tho best engineers in the
world were called in consultation be
fore the Columbia Highway was built.
"An auto trip around Mount Hood
is also one of the side trips for Port
land and all along tho way you will
find first class inns for your comfort.
If you are ambitious to do snio climb
ing, you will have no trouble in form
ing a party to climb Mount Hood.
"Salem as yon know is in the center
of the Willamette Valley, the garden
spot of the Northwest. Dr. Hillis said
this valley should support 4,000,000
people. There are not quite that many
here now, but we do feel that with
this wonderful valley, with tho moun
tains on both sides, we can offer you
several auto rides that will bIiow you
more really beautiful scenery than can
be found, nny where on tho const.
Then right near us is (Tnter Lake
and Mount Jefferson, and a day's auto
ride brings you to the Pacific ocean.
"Right on top of nil tins, wo have
the finest summer climate on earth."
Here is a letter that might bn ad
dressed to a friend: '
"If you uro planning; your vacation
for next summer, eomo out this way.
We have the finest summer climate in
the world. Tho days aro clear and
bright in July ami August and the
nights always cool. .
"Beginning with Portland, a week or
two can he spent in tho Willamette val
ley. While at Portland, you huve the
famous Columbia highway, and a trip
to the summit of Mount Hood. You
don't have to be an Alpine climber to
go to the top of Mount Hood. After a
few days in Salem, motoring through
what is the garden spot of the North
west, you can spend a few days at
Crater Lake, which is really becoming
as much of a travelling point as the
Grand Canyon of Arizona, or the Yel
lowstone park.
"But the great beauty of this val
ley for a summer visit is tho fact (hut
you cannot, realize it is summer. The
hillsides are so green and then the
forests of pine and fir is something
that you folks back east know very lit
tle about.
"Anyhow, you folks need to breathe
some of this fino Oregon air and until
ynu come out, you won't have any Idea
about it. Books can tell you little.
Mukn your plans to come direct to
Portland and then come to Salem, the
capital city, for a few days. You will
rcnlly bo surprised to find there is
such a lovely country as tho Willam
ette valley.''
Hundred Thousand
Dollar Movie Fire
Santa Monica, Cnl., Jan. 1.1. Thomas
11. Ince, director of the New York Mo
tion Picture eompnny, sud eight filir
cutters suffered today from burns s
turned when a 11)0,0110 lire destroyed r
portion of the big movie plant in Santa
Ynez canyon. The blaze is believed to
have been caused by an exploding film.
Ince and the others were forced to drive
through tho flames to safety. The film
cutting room, general offices, and a
large amount of valuable manuscript
were burned,
Spontaneous combustion In a pile of
oil- souknd rags started a fire in the
new Culver City plant of the Now York
Motion Picture company Inst night.
Frank Klwell, a property man, extingu
ished it. The damage was nominal.
bounty received from the county Mr.
Harris received an additional 10 cent
tins rm the farmer upon whose lend
the gopher was kUled. The farmer
usually considers that the death of
every gopher is worth 10 cents In crops
saved and Mr. Harris thus received L'O
cents for most of the gnuhers he has
killed.
Why are we popular? Be-
canst we tell yon every day,
the news- of the world.
J
BOOKS IN EIGHTH
Question to Be Framed So
That Expression in Good .
English is Test
In the May and June eighth grade
examinations a new plau will be tried
in testing the pupils iu tho subjects
of C. S. History and Civil Government,
according to a statement issued todiy
by Staro Superintendent of Public In
struction J. A. Churchill. During the
examination toe pupils will be allowed
to refer to their text books, but tho
questions will be so framed .is to test
the ability of the pupil in expressing
what ho hns learned in clear, concise
language. Tlio advantages of such u
plan are, tmt it permits tho teacher to
emphasize the historie.il events which
she considers most importunl; it gios
tho trained teacher greater freedom so
that sho can do a much higher quality
of work than simply helping tho pupils
to "cram" for an examination; it
frees the teacher and the pupils from
so teaching in J stpdying us to make
the examination the end; it tends to
give the pupils power of expression
and eliminates the memorizing of un
iuiortaiit dates and facts.
"There is always danger," said Su
perintendent Churchill, "of tho exami
nation system developing a question
and answer method of teueiiinir. Anv
plan whereby the examination becomes
tno end is nnpedagogicul, and the ex
amination usually deteriorates into a
memory test. Witii this new plan if
the teacher will adopt it for the pu
pils' monthly tests they will lcnru by
tbo close of tha yc.ir how to use tho
text as merely a rcfcrciico work in
writing their final papers. The ones-
tions will be so worded that it will be
impossible lor the pupil to copv anv
amount from the text book, but lie wiil
find help by turning to it to refresh
ilia memory on some point that has es
caped him .just for the moment. Many
pupils finding themselves in this con
dition when writing on nil examina
tion become so nervous and frightened
that they fail in tho entire examina
tion. This is really the coinmonsense
way to prepare a pupil for his work in
tie every day world, for if a man hns
to write an article or prepare a paper
on nuy subject, he docs not attempt
to depend upon his memory for the
proof which ho wishes to use from va
rious sources to substantiate his state
ments; rather, he hns on his table a
number of reference works dealing
wit'u the subject upon which ho is writ
ing. Tho eighth grade examinations,
to a very largo extent, set the stand
ard for teaching, and I am very con
fident, that this new plan will strength
en the work in tho eighth gindo and
give the pupil much moro power and
confidence than ho gains from the
memory tests. If iiis class standing his
been high during the yenr and iiis Eng
lish work what it should be, he will
pass a good examination. If Iiis class
work has been below par, tho open
book will be of no help to him during
the short hour of the examination."
Martin Elected President
of Commercial Club,
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dlllas. Ore. Jan t.1 A T Al.,...;..
local manager of tho Oregon Power
rninpanv, was elected president of the
Halls Commercial clnh fnr thn no,
year at a meeting of tiio directors Mon
day evening. U. S. Loughary was re
elected SCCretsrv mill Enlrxnn TTuvlni.
treasurer. W. V. Fuller, the retiring
president, w.is olected to fill tho va
cancy on the board of directors caused
ItV tho election Itf Mr Martin tn
presidency of tho club. Mr. Murtin has
iiren nn earnest, worser in tho t oin
mercial club sinco coming to Dallas and
duriuir tho enmintr venr u, hmul nf lw.
organization will ilo his utmost to pro-
mum me interests or Uio community.
Files Suit for Divorce.
Kdw.ird E. Bagley hns filed a suit
fur divorce from his wife, Winnie ling
Icy, alleging tnat she has willfully dis
regarded her mnriinirn vnn-ii l.u .inu,.f.
ing him in May, 1912 and having lived
apart from him since that time. The
coiipln were married in Grants Pass in
March, 1011, .ind havo two children,
aged three and five years. .Mr. Hugley
asks that, tho children b cnwimlcd to
the defendant,
Fruit Growers Hold Meeting.
The annual niecl,i,nr ami Mm.tinii nf
officers of the Pulk County Fruit
rowers- UMMiciuunn wns neld in tlie
Commercial club rooms on Mill street
ust Mitunlay afternoon and tno follow
ing officers elected to serve tho ensu
ng year: H. C. Eakin, president; O. L.
Hawkins, vicn nrfaiifonl P At l.'u ltirt
secretary: X. L. Guy, treasurer; the
iiuiT nieinunrs oi tno executive Hoard
nro 0. 0. DcHnven, F, V. Brown, M.
M. Harvev. D. D. Peters, and W. I.
Snehren. The niesent nicnibernhiii nf
tho association is about .10 and it is to
be the iim of the organization to try
and raiso the membership to near the
1100 mark before tho first next year.
To Open Polk Streams.
A nclitinn will ha . h. in. .:n,n
the nest week Biking tile State Cinme
COnillllHIlilkll tfl AlinH tfln ... -..k ... . v t ln1I.
' .-,-vt. ., aucniiin 1,1 inn
county about the first, of April for
-'iK. inn run-inns worn ciosea iiiht
fall by the commission upon tho recoin
ineuilation of tho jnglnra of the conn
tly so ss to allow an increase in the
fish. Kac.h year a lnrgo amount of the
inrrm fish if tlm .n. I......
taken nut during the wintur montiis
.Hi, nnpn in win opened up in tne
spring very few fish were to bo caught.
I' is hoifd th.it by keeping tho streams
closed this winter that the fishing will
be nn improvement over that nt fnrm..r
years.
Win Hot Inforca Sunday Law.
District Attorni'T J. V. K,l,l un.i
Sheriff John W. Orr see no reason why
t.m merchants of this cltv hIioiiIiI not
enjoy a little bounty from their busi
ness on nunusy as lung as they conduct
them within tho bounds nf reason and
as a consequence luvu decided not to
AS WE GROW OLDER
our minds are quite as active as in
former years but our strength does not
respond when we needit most; perhaps
the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid,
rheumatic pains or stiffened joints
beset us, and we cannot easily throw
off the colds that winter brings.
What we need is the rich cod liver oil
in Scott's Emulsion to renew the blood
and carry strength to every organ of the
body.whileitsglycerinesoothesthe res
piratory tract, and its hypophosphites
strengthen the excitable nerves.
Scott's Emulsion is a scientific oil
food, of unusual benefit to those past
fifty years particularly during the
colder seasons, it imparts warmth and
creates strength. One bottle will prove
its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs.
Scolt & Bovrnc, BlooruncM, N.J. 1J-36
enforce tho Sunday closing law. The
report was circulated last week that
any business man who kept open Sun
ilny would bo arrested but up to the
present time uu such arrests huvo oc
curred. Eight Got Naturalization Papers.
Kigiit residents of Pulk county were
awarded their naturalization papers
Monday at the opening sessiun of tho
January term of the circuit court.
M.tny of these applicants had lived iu
tho county a number of years aud somo
of them held public office. To abide
lv a recent established law, however,
requiring voters to bo naturalized cit
izens, a rush for fiunl papers begun.
I?. E. Williams, of Portland, presi
dent of tho Dallas City and the Dullas
Nuliotutl bunks, was a business visitor
in the city Tucsdnv.
T. C. 8tockwclf left today for Sun
Francisco for a several months' stay.
Attorney Jno. It. Sibley is confined
to his1 home on f'tnv sti-.u.t wit;, a a...
Ivere utt.ick of the la grippe.
..mis c-imuuiuu rriurueu me nrst or
the week from a short visit with bis
father in Snlcm.
W. V. Fuller went to Portland Tues
day morning on a short business trip.
Mr. mid Mrs. A. M. Vnssnll spent
Sunday with friends in Fulls City.
Mrs. Kdwin Jacobson bus returned
from n short visit with relatives' and
friends in Portl.nul.
C. H. Stone returned the first of the
week from a short pleasure tiin to
Portland. 1
Monto YVnx, of IXirtlnnd, visited
friends in this city the first of tho
week.
E. M. Voting, a prominent hop grow
er ol Independence district, was in
Dallas Tuesday on business.
( laud- Lewis, of Lewisville, was a
Dallas business visitor Tuesdiy after
noon. "V E-R,",,'v.v, of Portland, was
in the city Monday evening on profes
sional biisincs.
Oscar Hnyter was a Salem business
visitor Mouday.
,,.?r- Thompson, a prominent Falls
1' business man, was in the city
Monday transacting busiuess.
County Judge John B. Teul Is con
fined to his homo iu Fulls City bv ill
ness. ' '
Sjia.
DIVORCED
.Today, Friday, Saturday
A big play of present day life
featuring
HILDA SPONO
in a heart Interest tale in five
parts along with the Puthe
Weekly nt
Ye Liberty Theatre
Always 10c Never More
01
STRIFE ETERNAL
Tho Stupendous Masterpiece.
Picturing tho adventures of
the most celebrated woman in
history, JANE SHUKK, poi
truyed by
BLANCHE FOESYTHE
assisted by u company of over
3,000 players'.
Today, Trlday, Saturday
BLIOH THEATRE
j
Z2H
GRAND
THEATRE
LAST DAY
PAULINE FREDERICK
"BELLA DONNA"
Everybody pronounces it a
Oreat Picture
South American Travel
Pictures
THE COX FAMILY
High-class Vaudeville Artists
appear at each performance
during the week.
Matinee prices 5c-10c
Evening prices 10-15c
Coming Tomorrow Dusln
Farmun In "The Gentleman
Trout India ua,"
3