THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1916.
FIVE
n
fts White-All Right
Sec Our Newest While n
001
A new 9 in. top, lace made of
WHITE REINSKIN the new
shoe fabric, VAUGHN'S pure
White Ivory Sole and Heel.
A Genuine WHITE KID Button
FAMOUS "MU3H2R" AND
CHAMPION DOGS ON SCRiiK
Driver of Winner of Alaskan Sweep
- stakes in "The Deathlock."
At the Bligh Today.
BOOT
c
With 8 in. top, Vaughn's white Ivory
Sole and heel.
All the newest things in Pumps and
. English Lace Boots
SEE OUR WINDOWS
REINHART'S SHOE STORE
152 N, Commercial
.lolin Johnson, known from one run
of Alaska to the other as "the iron
! man of Dawson," a noted Klond.yke
character and champion dog "musher
I
. .
E
SUNDAY I EMPRESS SUNDAY
S. & C. VAUDEVILLE
THE BIG SHOW
SUNDAY I GRAND THEATRE I SUNDAY
ACID STOMACHS
AREDANGEROUS
NINE-TENTHS OF ALL STOMACH
TROUBLE DUE TO ACIDITY
Says Now York Physician
A New York physici in who has made
a special study of stomach and intes
tinal diseases says that nearly all in
testinal troubles, as well as many dis
eases of the vital organs ire directly
traceable to a deranged condition of the
stomach. This in turn is due about nine
times out of ten to excessive acidity,
commonly termed sour stoaeh or heart
liiim, which not only irritates and in
flmeathe delicate lining of the stom
ach but ay cause gastritis and danger
ous stomach ulcers. It is interesting" to
note that he condemns the use of pat
ent medicines, tnd practically all- medi
cal treatment that is designed to act
upon the stoach mliniug stating that
the best results are obtained by the
use of A simple antacid which acts up
on the contents of the stomach and neu
tralizes the acidity of the food thus re
moving the source of the trouble. As
an antacid he prescribes ordinary bis
iirated magnesia. He contends that it is
as foolish to treat the stomach itself as
it would be for a nun who stepped on
8 tack to rub liniment on the foot with
out first removing tho tack. Kemovc
the tack and the foot will heal itself
neutralise the auid and the stomach
troubles will disappear. Irritating med
icines ami medical treatments are use
less, so long as the contents of the
stomach remains acid; remove the acid
ity and there will he no need for edi
rine the inflamed lining of the stom
ach will then heal itself. .Sufferers
from aeidity, sour stomach and heart
burn should get a small bottle of bis
urated magnesia from their druggist,
Willamette Notes
j FRED J. BUTLER in"THE DEATH LOCK
FIVL-PART MUTUAL MASrrHI'ICllSF.
of the world, with his team of Siberian
dogs, is one of the niany interesting
characters of the snow country pic
sented in "The Deathlock," a Mutual
Masterpicture in five parts, to be re
i leased December 30.
! With but one of two exeopnous,
'John-son a gittnt of a man, standing
little over sis feet in height, weighing
I close to 200 pounds and built on th
I lines of a dreadnought, has never visit
; ed the "white man's world" as iepi,e
i seated outside the confines of Alaska.
I This burly con of Alaska and his
, 'famous bunch of "huskies" are the
idols of all Alaskans. For three years
'in succession, Johnson and his "husn
; ies" have won the Alaska sweepstakes,
; the greatest of that section of the
country, outside of the arrival of the
first steamer at Dawson, with the
! breaking up of the ice pacn.
Like the futurity of the old -sub'ur-band
handicap, as run on the eastern
i race tracks, the annual Alaskan sweep
; stakes is the greatest event of its kirn'
in Alaska sportdom and thousands of
dollars are wagered on the results. In
;the last run, Johnson nnd his "husk
lies" beat a field of eight teams over
me imnous Dawson trail, setting a rec
ord that will probably never be 'bear.ii.
Johnson, when approached and ask-
ied to participate in the filming of
I "The Deathlock," the scenes of which
I wore taken along the Yukon and in the
, neighborhood of Dawson City, at first
declined, but a little persuasion and I Dresser.
some ot I nele Sam's crisp bank notes
finally won him over. One of the most
I thrilling incidents of "The Deuthiock,"
is the finish of a race between a team
tlriven by the champion "musuer" nnd
another celebrated dog driver named
"Snow" Martin.
Interest Dates From Time
Judgment Was Given Not
From May 2, 1908
The supreme court this morning de
nied the petition for a rehearing in
the case of S. G. Sargent, as superin
tendent of Banks of Oregon, against the
American Bank & Trust company, of
Portland, and L. O. Ralston. Both sides
of the litigation asked for a rehearing
but in his opinion denying the rehear
ing Justice Harris declines to make any
changes except to modify the ruling
relative to the time the interest on the
judgment against Ralston begins. The
trial court granted a judgment against
the defendant in the sum of $24,2U0
with interest from May 2, liiOH and
Justice Harris rules that the interest
should begin on the date of the judg
ment, Julv 10, 1 U 1 5, and not on May
2, 1908.
The other opinions handed down this
morning were:
Ocorge II. Brewster, plaintiff and
Silverton News
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Silverton, Or.. April 4. K. A. Booth,
of 1'ortlund, will hive charge of the
grocery department in George Cusiter's
store. Mrs. Booth ami children will not
niovo here until school closes in Port.
land. .
Mrs. A. K. Wrightuian was pleasantly
surprised on Wednesday evening when!
a goodly number of her friend came j
without an invitation nnd proceeded to
take possesion of the home. Music and
"500" were the evening's diversionsl
and a delicious luncheon wis served by
the guests. Mrs. Wrightman's birth-1
lay was the inspiration for this merry !
gathering and many wishes for the hap-,
ply returns of this natal day was given;
at the dose of the evening's pleasures.
I.awsou Hadley wis unite badlv hurt
last I hursuay when
ruling in, in company
lost, Strayed, Stolen
320 Miles of Road
In Lincoln County
to the reports sent in by
county court there were
respondent against G
others of the countv court of ( rook
county, defendants and appellants, a
proceeding in mandamus, (tpinion hj
Justice Kakin reverses Circuit Judge
T. K. J. Duffy.
Wndhnms & Co., plaintiff, against
San Francisco & Portland Steamship
Company, original proceeding in man
damus, Justice Burnett sustains de
murrer. Marcella Clark, plaintiff and appel
lant, against A. A. Morrison, defendant
and respondent, an action for slander,
appealed from Multnomah County (Cir
cuit Judge Gantenbein, Justice Benson
renders judgment for defendant.
Lewis L. Smith vs. W. G. ftwight,
appellant, appealed from Tillamook
county, suit to quiet title, opinion, by
Justice Bean, judgment of former Cir
cuit Judge Holmes modified.
Henry C Lender vs. Rex. E. Bord,
appellant, appealed from Klamath coun
ty, action to reeover money, opinion by
Justice Moore, judgment of Former
Judge Noland modified.
B. R. Cole, appellant, vs. City of Sea
side, involving the validity of a road
improvement, opinion by Justice Bur
nett, Circuit Judge En kin's judgment
for defendant reversed.
Rehearing was denied in Mattson vs.
and learl Hubbard, ran ott the em
bankment near the Brady Davis place,
and piled up in the depths below. Mr.
Hadley 's cheek Iwmo w is broken, caus
ing him much pain for a few days, but
he is recovering nicely nt this writing.
The others in the party were not in
jured to speak of and tho car, which is
a Buick owned by Mr. Winted, was
badly battered but able to be run into
town by its own power.
Mrs. K. Stokke departed for Minne
apolis, Minn., Wednesday, whoro she
will join her husband, wiio h is been at
that place several months. Mrs. Stokke
recently sold her home hero to Julius
Aim.
Mrs. Ed R. Adams is entertaining her
friend, Mrs. Jack Reaves and little
laughter, Maxine, who are here from
ornia, for an extended
According
I ho Lincoln
1120 miles more of roads in that countv
in 1313 thin there were in l!U and the
government asked the state highway
department the old familiar question
" Wnere does this road go!" Before re
plying according to the Arkansas trav
eller that "it don't go nowuar, but
stays ri;ht whar it is" the highway
department isk-xl County Judge U. K.
Miller of Lincoln county what he did
with that :120 miles of roadway.
Mr. Miller says it depends entirety
upon the time of the day and the moon
a to how much road there is in Lincoln i
tho car he was county. Tiio road along one side of the
with Joe Winter county runs along the ocean beach and'
1 ,''' Beach, Calif
Springer and .j '
The
Donev
chapel services we're led by Dr.
this morning. He gave a short
talk on the life of Francis -sbnry, the
founder of American Methodism, re
counting m.ui.n of the hardships which
he had to undergo in his great work
over one hundred years ago. Last Sun
day was the 100th anniversary of the
death of this great man and throughout
the whole United States all of the Me
thodist churches- held services to com
memorate the event. Dr. Doney spoke
twice on Sunday in Portland churches
on the life of this man.
The chapel services yesterday morn
ing were enlivened with special music
Representative Bailey
Gets After Oil Trust
Washington. April 4. Representative
Bailey introduced a resolution in the
house yesterday directing Franklin
K. Lane, secretary of the interior, to
sink wells on government lands nnd
place the oil products for sale on the
open market.
"It may not be necessiry for us to
enter the oil business," said Bailey.
"Just our obvious willingness to do so
mav turn the trick."
Simultaneously with the introduction
Mrs. Nelson Killed In
Getting Out of Buggy
Mrs. Hanna Nelson was instantly
killed vesterdav when she fell from a
lb"Kfr' striking her head on the side
I walk, in front of the residence of Mrs.
0. l. Smith, (Soli North Winter street,
'at about l:'M o'clock yesterday after
jnoon. In alighting from tne buggy, her
foot caught in the lap robe. She was
taken into the Smith home but died
before the doctor arrived.
Mrs. Nelson was 4S years old and is
survived bv her husband, who is pro-
Mrs. George Street and daughter.
Miss Viva, have ben visiting at the J.
Kebberness and Bristol homes the past
week. They went to Salem Thursday
and plan on leaving soon for their
homo in Canada.
The J. R. Fitzgerald family are en
joying a visit from the former's father
and mother, II. Fitzgerald and wife,
who are from Iowa and have been
spending the past winter in California.
They will leave for their eastern home
soon.
Mrs. Bessie Bannett, who has been
spending the past few .months with in
aunt in enstern Oregon, returned home
Thursday.
The Misses Hazel Nutting and Mabel
Opsund were wek end guests at the
L. W. Haberly home in the Waldo Hills.
Mrs. Caroline Deardorff, of Molalla.
is spending the week with his daughters,
Mrs. J. Blazer and Mrs. Carl Lorenzen
and families.
Mrs. Lura Hamond was a charming
iiostess at an informal gathering at her
home Tuesday afternoon. The guessing
contest won by Grandma Vinacke was
the cause of much amusement ind a
happy social afternoon was passed.
Mrs. June Drake will entertain the
Pythian Sisters at her home ou South
Water street next Wednesday, April
5. She will be assisted by Mrs. Austin
Kastman and Mrs. L. E. Kashmir.
Since it was announced that our lit
tle city was really to havo tho new mill
there has been a noticeable stir in activ
ities of the city at lare. Several bus
iness firms are coming, houses tint
have been empty for months now are
rented, and one already sees many
stranger in town.
Mrs. P. A. Loar delightfully enter
tained a few friends at her home last
Friilay afternoon. The time was passed
in a sociil manner, the ladies each hav
ing their fancy work. Mrs. C. M. Wra.v
won a lovely hand made doily as a
prize in a guessing contest. A dainty
lunch was served and a very enjoyable
afternoon passed.
I when the tide is out they have miles of
tine h.ird roads, then when the tide
.nines in a few hours later the fine hard
highway is at the bottom of the ocean,
-'o Judge Miller lays the "mystery of
tiie lost highway"' to a difference of
opinion and tims of day in the sending
in of the reports to the government.
On county in eastern Oregon shows a
gain of 2,000 miles in roads in a year
without i shovelful of dirt being turned
or a dollar spent. This is accounted for
by the fact that a road may bo built
by a buck board heinj driven across
country through the sagebrush and theu
iihen some one else follows the trucks
.his becomes a rouds aud it is possible
to make miles of this mad in a year at
littlo expense except tor axlo grease.
To the man in the government office
who has never been in the boundless
wesS such discrepancies as a loss of 320
miles in a year or a gain of 2,000 miles
at no expense presents a problem that
calls for official worry.
e u.. 1... ... 1- f
pnetor of the Vienna bakery, a eon hi- . puson th -,,', .,.,,;
ebration ot .Mr. and .Mis. John Bock
hert, 17 years of age and a sister living
in Wyoming.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
Jiy morning at 10..1U o'clock from the
chapel of Rigdon and Richardson, the
Rev. S. S. M iimey, of the United ttvan
and take a tenspoontul in a quarter ot ford and Proctor. Arlio Walker, who is
a glass of hot or cold water after each I managing the team this year, will also
meal, repeating in fifteen minutes, if ! accompany the team. They will return
necess iry, this being tho dose which j on Saturday.
the doctor has found most efficacious Tennis is occupying considerable at-
otuer congressmen planned to have the
furnished by the pupils of the College i government bid for the Osage Indian
of Music. Miss Lela Belle Mcf 'addam , reservation oil land leases which expire
sang "O Loving Father," and Mr. Ar-I"00n- oposing the efforts of Owens and
chie Smith sang "The Recessional, " I Oliver to hive them renewed to alleged
by" Kipling. Dr. Chace has been the subsidiaries of the Standard Oil commons-
of securing a new piano for use , I'tny.
during the chapel services nnd from
now on it is expected that special music
will be a frequent occurrence.
Coach Mathews will take his baseball
team to Eugene Thursday, where they
will meet the fast U. of O. ball tossers
in a series of two g.imes, one Tarns-
day afternoon and the second on Fri
day. Thus far Oregon has been playing
good ball, having defeated the Ciiema
wa team twice nnd both games were
won with big scores. Just whit will
happen when Bezdek 's men line up
against Mathews' team is not known, j
but from the class of ball they havo
been playing in practice games Oregon
may find that she will have to get1
down and use every means knowu to
them. Those who will nuke up the;
team, for tiie games will probably be: 1
Shisler, D. Aadms, V. Adams, P. Miller, I
Brown, Tasto, Gates, Bain, Esteb, Rex-'
of this resolution, it was renorted tlmt i gelical churcu, conducting tue services.
Dunm win oe ui v iij virvr ti-uit
tery.
in all cases.
Former Feud Simmers
But Is Cooling Down
Tk T, f.,,,,1 1, K...t. r.,,4
with such intensity Saturday evening j f games will be held soon to decide
reniion mese nays Jiiil tne courts arc
tilled at all times and numbers stani
by waiting for a chance to use them
when they are vicated. A tournament
will be held on May Day and conse-'
quently a number are practicing every
day in anticipation of the time when
P. I. shall arirve. An elimination se-
lias quieted down to a bu?J of gossip
today with each side maintaining that
it is in the right though there is con-
tdderable variance in their separate;
versions of the fracas. Yesterday Rob-1
ert Cole, was arrested on a warrant j
from the Turner justice court, on a!
charge of carrying concealed weapons I
sod Lee Jeans was arrested on a charge '
of assault, upon the complaint of M. A.j
icely. Nicely was one of the men
wko waj stabbed on the night of the
meelee. Tie blade of Jeans knife was
inserted in Nicely "a back but tho point
hit the shoulder blade and stopped.
Jeans was released on bond on the
who shall represent the University
Loth in men s and lidies' classes.
The ladies' debate tryout will b
held this evening to decide who will
represetn the University in the coming
Co-Ed debate between Willamette Uni
versity and The College of Puget
Sountd.
first Railway Train
To Coos Bay Tomorrow
Portland, Or., April 4. Without ecie-i
n.ony or celebration, the first train to!
!iiruhl-'wl,l i-ii-or (ka our Villna(tu P. . '
rharge of' assaulting Robert Htinsnker cil rajiway will sti rt from Eugene to- i
and it is thought that bonds will be j j,.,.,.,-,. morn.;aT ,,;;. a nurer - f,
eerured for him on the second charge Southern I'mh,, r.ificials auotrd.
prefeiTe.d by Nicely. Jeans asKs that ire traln Eugene :'. not!
the preliminary hearing be transferred Usually anv al Mnrshfield, lowcvir,
to Salem from the Turner district but.b(.a,JW ,B )Tui,, across the Umpom?
nothing has been settled rt yet. riv(1, is n0( c,.njte.i. IMssi-uer will
Jeans will be given a preliminary , b; ierricd ik .m and will '. J
bearing and will in all probability beo;,Pr tr!lia m th, otfcer R;,io j
bound over to the grand jury but no
grand jury will be called for tt, present
term of the circuit court and lie can
xiot be tried "before the July term.
Formal eel .ition of th open'n;; i f Id
th- railroad bit (ten postpii'c.i un'ilj
tbe Unipqua tir;dg ii tomj.d'ti: !. , t.
OREGON
Today -Tomorrow and
Thursday
Another
Triangle
Triumph
Marie Doro
la
"The Wood
Nymp"
A Griffith Feature
As Good a "Peggy"
You're alwayi rore of a
good laugh at tbe Oregon.
Exclusive showing o f
Triangle Keystone Comedy.
This Time
HAREY G RIBBON
In
"PERILS OF TIIE PAEK"
Something doing every mlnnte
Real Estate Transfers
Thomas B. Killin et ux to Willis Knd
rleston, lot 3, block 2, Woodburn Pek
ing Co. Add., Wodburn.
More Bros., Inc. to ( has. Moore, part
Zach Pollard claim, No. 42-7-2W.
Harriet K. Christie et vir to Hugh
and Eliza McCulloch, J. H. Ducharme
claim, li4-o-l W.
Harriet E. Christie et vie to Frank
Jackson, turt Ducharme claim, H4-.VIW.
Noah Rosenbaiim et nx to Paul W.
ind A. M. Miller, part block 4!, Norta
Salem.
Jessie MVCnrmick et vir to Ida T.
Henderson, undivided 1-4 interest in
SW 1-4 of block 2, Roberts'
last fniiidny at. tne home of their son,
Henry Bock. A number of friends be
sides the children were prcticnt on this
happy occasion. A bounteous, dinner
was served and the spirit of the old
time family reunions was manifest in
the good cheer nnd loving smile of the
dear old niotlier and father, who hive
parsed so many of life's mile stones
together. May they enjoy many more
anuiveisaries is the wish of those pres
ent, who were: Mr. ami Mrs. Henry
Hock and children, Mr. and ilis. G.
A. Hock and family, Mrs. Helen Bock
Siglon, Willie .Miller, a grandson, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B luiiibartner, Grandma
Heinz, Cleve Galbrnith, and Claire
I'ettit.
A surprise party given by the United
Lutheran choir in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Axel Larson was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. liudd Beiitson on Mon
day night. There were refreshments
served and a most enjoyable evening
passed.
A quiet home wedding wis solem
nized at the home of Mrs. P. llamre on
There is a
Greek anec
dote of a
humble cobbler pointing out
to a great sculptor a serious
mistake he had made in the
sandal of an otherwise per
fect statue.
The moral is that the
reputation of the man who
creates is safe only when
his work is so thorough
that the many who scrutin
ize its parts find every de
tail correct!
And that's just why our
Florsheim Shoes are so dif
ferent from the ordinary.
Every detail is absolutely
correct. Every part will
stand the most careful ex
amination. If you're not satisfied
with your shoeman, try us.
We're growing.
There's a reason.
Florsheim's for Spring
Wear $5.00 up.
HAMSOND BISHOP CO.
The Toggery
167 Commercial St.
Leading Clothiers
TODAY - TOMORROW
AND THURSDAY
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
FANNIE WARD
Former Star In '
in
PARDNER-
By Bret Hart
This picture portrays
western life in the
fields la the days of
ITVE BIO KEELS
IKlvllIIOIl,; T.,u,1;i.. , l;i, ,
Salem, except south part off north side. , ii',....! w,,re ,,;.,,,
in mairiuge. Toe ling sen ice was
I used, Kev. J. C Roscland officiating.
. fii,r ;.,.,.. .i;.,., c;. -..I
aint m, lerwnii-1 tiveH wei.H pr1.nl a, bounteous dinner
was served and many beautiful gitts
Conrad Krehs et ux to B. La Fon-
tane, J. J. Lemons claim, ti:l-'i-2W.
' J. L. Calvert, trustee to Alfred and
Ann i Johnson, tracts
ger tracts,
j Lily Allison Branson et vir to Henry
Kirkwood, .uathias Hugi-v claim, ii!t-5 2
W.
W. L. Kdwnrds to J. T. and L. A.
'De Spain, lots 1-2 .1, block W, Pleasant
Hill Home, Salem. I
i Mary A. Walker to J. T. and L. A.
j I)e Spain, lot 5, block S, Pleasant Home
i addition, Salem; part lot rt, block 8, j
Pleasant Home adition, Salem.
Lola M. Bailey e vir to T..T. Smith,'
lot 8, block 5, Whitneys addition, Stay-,
ton. i
; Bennlah Ratliff to Emma and O. L.
Ohler, lots H and 9, block , Highhnd
adidtiou, Salem. ,
' 1 I
NEGRO LYNCHED IN OKLAHOMA i
i COUEI BOOM t
; Isabel, Okla., April 3. Identified by
;his girl victim as the man who crimin-
J ally assaulted her, Oscar Martin, ne- j
gro, was lynched in the court room
here today. '
i Martin was having his preliminary i
hearing. The girl took the witness;
j stand ind identified him. immediate.-:
, ly a number of men nuietly arose, ilis
lared tbe officers seized the negro. ,
A rop wan tid around his nef k, fas- j
i tened to a projection and he was
j shoved from a plutform in the court
room. A he dangled there one of the !
mob shot him twice. The crowd dis-j
perseil at nncp. No arrests were made.
"Christopher! Iiid I see yon raising:
your hat to the parlormaid?"
"Yes, mv clear." j
"Christopher! " i
"Well, my dear, If I ignored lierj
she'd give notice. She's too smirt toi
be nodded to; and if 1 wi.iksd at bcr
you'd be annoyed." Paggirg Show.
were received. Both Mr. and Mrs. Haa
Uiud are among Silverton ' finest
yount people and will be at home to
their money friends at their beautiful
home on eist hill that has recently
been erected in anticipation of this
happy event.
Mrs. if. M. Sayres, who has been al
Lebanon visiting her son, Charles Snyre,
returned home Monday.
Joe LuJnwitgke left fur Conrad, Mon
tana, the last of the wek to remain
indefinitely.
Miss Alma Until was over from S ilent
Sunday to visit the home folks.
M. Small is a citizen of Silverton
now, having moved in from one of his
farms to his residence on Liberty Hill. p1
Mrs. .Mary Gsburii, of Salem, was an I
over-Minilay guest at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Button.
Mrs. Will Graham wis visiting her
parents at Pratiiin on Wednesday of
this week.
T. H. Hough is reported to have sold
the Owl Cafe to Keeton Bros., of Salem.
Mrs. L. P. Aldrich, of (Salem, spent a
few days the first of the week with
friends in tnis city.
Prof. Howard M. James accompanied
his wife to Portland Monday evening,
where she took the earliest train for
Michigan, called suddenly by the death
of her father.
The new grocery firm of Nelson and
Walker will be ready for business soon.
They have a nice location in the Ma
sonic, bulliliui'.
Mrs. Milhurn Wray is expected the
last of the week lor n visit with old
Silverton friends. .Mr. and -Mrs. Winy
have spent the past two yenrs in Cali
fornia, wiiere they tried ranch life, but
now "Mih" has accepted a position
with the Sharpies Separator Co. and his
headcpinrters will he at Sun Francisco.
Little Kiln ii Kellner, the baby daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kellner, was
(piite badly burned Saturday by a ket
tle of boiling water being tipped over,
t-lio is getting along nicely and the
burns were not serious.
Mrs. Wm. Copple is convalescing
from her recent serious illness.
K. A. Linscott and wife arived in the
civ Saturday from Portland, where
they have been spending the past four
weeks with their (laughters. Mr. Lin
scott is foreman at the lathemill for the
Silvertoo Lumber Co. The mill will
start again Tuesday, after having been
shut down for repuirs.
Isabella Biirgerou was a guest nt the
home of kr friend Theresa Albright,
at Salem, for the week end.
Mrs. Kmma Russet enjoyed n visit
from her son, Roy, who wis here front
Portland Sunday to spend the day.
Miss Josie. Ciotteulnirg returned to
Mt. Angel the last, of the week. Sne has
been staying with her sister, Mrs. Al
fred Booth, the past few weeks.
The Misi Wonnii CJ1111H nnd T.illinn
Roseheini went out home with Marie ! I'ns'' was planned by
tjiiall Friday night and ill attended the
house in the evening. tJuite a number
from this city walked out to the social
anil report a very good time.
Mrs. J. t. Reaves ami little diughler
left for Rickrenll Thursday to visit iier
mother before returning to her home in
California.
Mis Nettie Cleveland entertained a
number of her friends in honor of her
thirteenth birthday Saturday night at
her home on Liberty Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howe canio
down from Silverton lumber camp the
first of the week and are getting their
peanut and popcorn wagon ready to
run. Mrs. Howe will have charge of
the wagon. a
Mrs. Martin Woiir is here from Port-
r
The Cheat"
the
gold
'i9.
Pathe
Weekly
All the Latest News
EXHiMUPSE!
The Home of
K il.n n ii II , ufwu,,!,
Tuesday by coming 21 strong to her
home for a social afternoon. The sui-
the Pythian Sis
ters, of which order the two sons, Neal
ami Wallace Cooley, are members, and
this way whs taken to show their love
anil respect of theis estimable lady. A
most delicious luncn mis served by the
guests aud writh fancy work .ind social
conversation the afternoon was happily
parsed.
Fred and Ben Miller, sons of I. Miller
of this city, are doing guard doty at
llie San I'iego fair, mid expect to re-
liuiiiii there some lime unless called W
I the front.
The tiiiv'iiiir You nre accused of be
ing habitually lazy, Jorlsins! That's so,
Jones, isn 'f it ?
.limes (the foreman) Well, sir, 1
don't like to hurt Jorkins' feelin's bv
land, n guest at the home of her mother, exactly cnlliu' him lazy, but if any
Mrs. J. t, Phelps. I voluntary effort was needed to digest
A number of friends of Mrs. M. O.' his food, Jorkius 'ml die of starvation,
Cooler pleasantly surprised her bint 'e would. London Neus.
5 V
VAUP1V1LL
EXTRA Today-Tomorrow EXTRA
FREDERICK IiUTLER-WILMA WILKIE
In a stirring drama of Alaskan adventure filmed in the snow
bound wastes of the Klondike
til Lock"
SO
In Five Smashing Acts
Pronounced by thousands who have seen it as a far greater
picture than "The Spoilers"
REALISM CARRIED OUT TO TIIE SMALLEST DETAIL
Two Days BLIGM,) TTday
Only y theatre ,nw lomorrow
u
H
O
u
z
Q
u
X
0
w
c
-o
o
E
o
U
ji
03
-a
u
S
cc
-
v
J
"C
o
E