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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1916)
FIVE Fifl fimt home atmosphere with exquisite lasting fragrance ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The fireat French perfume, winner of highest international awards. Each drop as sweet and fragrant as the living Lilac blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : "I don't see how you can sell such a remarkable perfume for IS cents a bottle" and remember each bottle contains 8 oz. it is wonderful value. Try it. Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD'S LILAC. For 10 rents our American offices will send you a testing bottle. Writt today. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAID, Dcpt 111 X ED. PINAUD BIJ&, New York THE OLD RELIABLE TELLS OMJS Ell In Four Yeaff Carried 200, 000,000 Passengers Not One Fatally Hurt Look Young! Common Garden Trustees Believe Its Work Sage and Sulphur Darkens Properly Belongs to the So Natrfy Nobody High Schools Can Tell THE DAILY CAPITAL .TO" KNAL, SALEM, OREOOV WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916. Absolutely Puro v Ho AlumNo Phosphate A FROCK FOB THE 8WEET GIRL GRADUATE fpjriah Iaco, so durab'e and pretty, is earning In ngain. This frock of white voilo is appropriately trimmed with, it, the cuffs a ad fronts. The double flounce is corded twice and the white satin gir dle fastens with a crocheted buckle to match the lacev This gown is also suitable for confirmation. Wedding Announcements, In vitations, and Calling Cards printed to your order at the Capital Journal Job office. Flume 81. OUR PRICES Until Further Notke No. 9 sack white cornmeal SOC .jl-Vo 9 yellow cornmeal ...30c Kvo pounds box Macaroi....30c No. 9 Cream Cereal ..... 30c No. 9 sack Graham 30C No. 9 sack Fancake Flour.... 30c .No. 9 Self Rising Flour 30c Five pounds best cream rolled Oats 25c Large packago Liberty Oats 50c Large pkg. Liberty wheat.... 30c 3 cans Libby's Solid Pack Tomatoes . 25c Creamery Butter, pound 35c 3 cans choice Iowa Corn 25c R. N. MORRIS ' Free Delivery. Phone 1467 Vn. Bo a A. Kiss. SIS Clinton l'lnce, Ksnisi City. Ma.: "I hid cold in Um next I ukJ Pmini. TV . . W.ll hlMMl J ritti th rrsuiu. a uu uui umi auy ouics uieuKioe. Conghs, Stomach and Catarrh Remedy can j - "PE-RU-NA Peruna Tho Itcady-to-tako Report of the School Librarian To April The following is the April report of Jliss Flora M. Case, school librarian, submitted to the suhool board of edu cation at their meeting last evening. High School: No. of days the high school library was open, 20. Xo. of books circulated for home reading, 1462. Averige daily circulation of books, 73. Tntul nttoniliincn in tlin room. 0052. No. of books borrowed from the pub lic library, oli. No. of books borrowed irom tne state library, 84. Xo. of books cataloged and added to the library, 12. Junior Iligh Schools: Xo. of books circulated front Lin- T IT S nnna No. of books circulated from Grant .T. 11. S., 310. Xo. of books circulated from Wash ington J. H. S., 330. Attendance in the library it Wash ington, 1042. Books borrowed from state library for Washington, 2. tirade Schools: No. of visits to schools, 8. Xo. of classes visited and instruct or Xo. of books issued on teachers cards at the public library, 113. Xo. of mounted pictures issued, 31 Xo. of pictures mounted for tho col lection, 78. One SA class instructed at the li The county order for books for the aniinn n hn. hoin nnmni flTId DUE inm ! the hands of tho county superintendent of schools, i no oraer ior mis iuuuiu to $41.83. In the choice of books this year, em Taaio vnii nWari nn books for the nnmnrv omries. Heretofore it has Kin rnu:il)A to MWUre suffi cient suiinlv to satisfy 1 all of the youngest readers. nun,, th mnntli. n series of libra tv teas has been held for the teachers .J - n ., e ,ii in the grades tor we purpose ui mo cussion of tho books in the school U braries. Story Hour at the Libr.iry: Total attendnncme at tne awry hours, !25. Average attendance, ivj. Averago attendance April, 191!i, 93 Average attendance April, 191, 41 that they cannot afford to be ill. They must keep themselves in the best of health at all times. Most of all. the digest ive system must be kept in good working order. Knowing the importance of this, many women have derived help from These saTe, sure, vegetable pills quickly right the conditions that cause headache, languor, constipation and biliousness. They are free from habit-forming drugs. They do not irri tate or weaken the bowels. Women find that relieving the small ills promptly, prevents the development of big Ones. They depend on Beccham's Pills to tone, strengthen and t Direction! Spcil Vale U Wooes villi Ffrrr Baz. Svli Evcrrwher. I. kwet, 10c.. 25c TOWN WIPED 0TJT BY FIRE Kllcndale, N. D., May 10. A 100,000 fire practically destroyed this city to day. Several business buildings and 60 dwellings wero burned. Mr. Wllllwn T.. Itennr, va Pnrlr I f in, BprinttVId, troubttd with -tsrrb of tlie hl. Bate, throat and touiacfc. 1 ni KrwUr mined bj routa,' Colds. Troubles Itcliovcd No Compete with Just us an historical account and to inform the world what has been done in railroad building since the little engine "IVYVitt Clinton" started on its first run of 10 miles on August 9, 1831, the New York Central railroad has is sued a little booklet telling of tha growth of the New York Central sys tem up to the present day. On-tho 16 mih's between Albany, Xtw York and Schenectady the first run was made, with rails made of strap iron, and with a maximum speed of 15 miles an hour. Opposition to any thing that would interfere with tho Krie canal prevented a very rapid growth of railroads and it was not until 1836 that the New York legislature gave a permit for the build ing of the line on to L'tica, N. Y., -and then only for passenger traffic. In 1844 permission was givcu to carry freight. From time to time, small detached railroads were built from Albany and out into parts of the state and in IS 13, it was possible to travel from Albany to Buffalo by changing cars six times, riding over that many independ ent roads. Finally it was agreed that it would be better to unite the various railroads, in order that operation should be under one management. Ta May, 1853, this was done,' under the name of "New York Ccntrnl Railroad." Efforts were made from time to time to connect Albany and New York City, but opposition was strong and permis sion was refused until 3846. Finally by 1851, service was established be tween the two cities. In the same year the roads between New York and Buffalo were consoli dated, the Lake Shore and Michigan company was formed, bringing together the three principal companies owning roads between Buffalo and Chicago. Out of the large number of incor porations and smnll roads, there natur allv evolved a trunk line connecting im portant traffic centers. In May, 1852, the first train ran between Toledo and Chicago, and in 1853, between Toledo and Cleveland and in tho following vear, between Cleveland and Buffalo. In 1873 Commodore Vanderbilt, who was then president of the New York Hudson River Railroad company, be came president of the Lake .Shore and Michigan Southern Railway company, and from that time, to the recent con nolidntion. the ireneral policy controll ing these two roadR has been the same. Here are some facts regarding the present New York Central railway Bystftni : Hs 5,600 miles of road and about 14,000 miles of single track, enough to go about half way around the world. Its trains travel in eight states, with in which lives two fifths of the popu lation of the United States, producing 65 per cent of the manufactures. It owns 3,608 passenger ears, and 143,414 freight cars. 1 The passenger traffic income in 1914 was more than sixty two millions and the freight business, almost one hundred and eix millions. ' Klectrifiention. of the road is com plete to Harlem on the Hudson river and to North White Plains on the Har lem line. The road was practically the pioneer in operating high speed trams by electricity. In the four years ending December 31, 1914, not a single passenger was fatally injured, though passengers nunv bering two times the population of the country were carried safely to their destination. A GOODJRIEND A good friend Btnnds by you when in need. Salem jieople tell "now Doan's t;iiu Kita ntnnit tne test. Mr. Sutton endorsed Doan's over ten years ago and again ronrirms uie Could you ask lor more couviuiik testimony F. A. Button, :m lloyt til., wucm, says: "I had kidney trouble and rheu matism ten years or more and during that time, 1 had attacus so acui-u um I was laid up. My back gave me a great deal of bother and sharp pains extended all through my body. I got all run down, lost weight and was in very poor heilth. I doctored, but with indifferent success. Finally, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they made me feel like a different man. My nppotitie improved and the aching and pains left me." (Statement given Jan uary 31, 19(16.) , (in April 13, 1916, Mr. Sutton added: itt flUvnri i-nnsiilcred lloin's Kidnev Pills a' most reliable medicine for kidney trouble. Whenever 1 no nnr nctillfr Tilillt. I take' them for a few days and they never fail to rmnove uie ipuiu !..; i-.il. ut nil ilenlers. Don't eiinli lv ask for a kidney remedy g"t Doan 's . ..... "W .. 4J..I Kidney l'lllx tne same inn .vir. ton has twice publicly recommended Foster-Milbuni Co., l'rops., Buffalo. N Y. TrrTnrn snvnmn TWF. A STTRE GOES TO VOTE OF PEOPLE Silverton. Ore., Mnv 0. Mayor W Bowser, of this city, a few days ago vetoed the ordinance calling fur bonds for' an auxiliary water eystem The bill for the oroinnnce had been mven considerable study by the members of the Kilverton Commercial club for a month and 50 business men of the city had given their personal Etiarnntee that this auxiliary water sys tern would bo installed. This guarantee was necessary to secure the Silver Falls Timber company's new mill, which de pends tipon the water system. The may or's veto was overridden by the council which psased the ordinance over the mavor's hesd, and a special election will I be held in tho near future to Lave the people pass on the bond. Grandmother kept her hair beautiful-1 ly darkened, glossy and attractive wiih a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When ever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mix ture was applied with wondeiful effect. By asking at. any drug store for 'VYyeth's Huge and Sulphur Coin- pound," vou will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, unproved by the j addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, for about oO cents, llus simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color aud beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth 's Sage and Sul phur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly, that nobody can tell it has been applied it s so easy to use, too. i ou simply dampen a comb or soft brush aud draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By moriiinir the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or pre vention of disease. ' SURPRISED BY FRIENRS ON 85TH BIRTHDAY A number of Aumsville people and their invited guests Journeyed to the old home of Mrs. Matilda Mc.Kinney on April 22, liUtl, to surprise Grandma. The day was an ideal one, if it had been ordered it could ml have oeen more perfect. On tho arrival of the party they found grnndma bright and cheerful as usual, also a warm wel come. The spaciouB rooms were thrown wide open. Tliey were ueaiuiiuuy uecoruicu with apple" blossoms, ferns and Oregon grape. Bink is grandma's favorite color so pink prevailed throughout the color scheme even unto the delicate goodies. White linen was soon laid and the con tents of the bountifully filled baskets wero soon spread and such a repast is not often taken by a queen and king. The birthday cake was mado by Mrs. C. Tracy and was a marvelous beauty of pink and white decorated with K5 candles. Miss Elizabeth , Cornelious gave a good talk, paying a fine tribute to grandma nnd her sons, daughters and their families. Mr. John Lewis, who gave a good ta'k ns well as Mr. Henry Porter. Mrs. C. K. Head, Mrs. E. C. Ball, Mr. Ebe Laforc, of ISalem Miss A. E. McKinney, Mrs. E. K. Merunnov nnd J. V. McKinney. Mrs, 0. Trucey sang in a very pleasing manner a solo. "A Picture of My Mother When a Girl." Little Lucille Downing snug very sweetly "Dublin Bay." Mrs. Mary McKinney and daughter, Venitn, rave a duct which all enjoyed. Mr. Maro McKinney told the party what a novice Mr. J. Condit mado by scaring the whole house at 12 p. m. when he was1 21, while frs. Henry Porter was 'earning who was capable of buying ap ples and mules whi it afforded great amusement. The party after singing "Nearer My God to Thee," wished grandma many more such birthdays and departed for their several homes. Those present were Grandma McKinney, of Turner: Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Eead, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Von Behrcn, Mr. and Atrs. Ele La'foro, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Turner; Mr. Kerns and daughter, Ida, of Stayton; Mr. Leu Miller, Mrs. G. B. Cornelious, Mrs. C. L. Mineral, and Miss Elizabeth Cornelious, ot Turner; Mrs. Parker, of Chicago; little Miss Putnam, of Staytou; Mrs. Ben Patton, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Dowuine and daughter, Lu- die, and Mr. John Darby, of Hhaw; Mr. Geo. Kead, Mr. rf. t'orter, or Anmsvuie; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKinney and Bon, William, of fcialem; Mrs. J. B. Bowne and daughters, Agnes and Clara; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bull nnd sons, Cordell and Emor; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Condit, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tracy nnd son, Rock well; Mr. and Mrs. Maro McKinney and son, Milton, and daughters, Berdine and Venitn; Mrs. A. E. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McKinney. Mr. Cordell Ball brought Ins camera along and mado a number of pictures of the pnrty. Mrs. JlcKinney's birthday was April 17, lylil, but on account of a death of a very near relative the surprise was postponed until April 22. Mrs. Matilda McKinney is the last oi his family liv ing, the las- brother died in December, It) 15. Atimsville Record. TO MAKE YUKON DRY Dawson, Y. T., May 10. Merchants, employers and prominent, conservatives, liberals nnd socialists, have launched n dry campaign here today through a large organization, "The People's Pro hibition Movement of Yukon Terri tory." A Ccugh May Lead to Tuberculosis nintresslnir nnd dangerous compli cations may follow If you nt-Klcot It Even when so serious a vtaga li reached. Eckmnn's Alterative may brlnir relief, r-'or moro thBii twenty yours It has been widely used In such cases with txmeltrtnl results. As with any medication employed In this trouble, the best results are ob tained when the patient pays strict attention to diet' and gets plenty of rest and freah air. iJecauae of' Its easily aualmllable rontent of rnlrliim clilortd, this prepa ration is effective where a tonic un builiter I Indicated. As a corrective of nlehtaweats It has proved moat unefuL It may be tried wirh atwo lute safety, since It contains no harmful or habit-forming- drugs of any aort At your drUKKlat'f. Balrasaa laaraorr. rfcllaaclplila. In deciding to discontinue the Aca demy at the close of the school vear, ,,ltf ,r,,Ht't's t Willamette 1'niversity took this action feeling that all the efforts of the university should be given to the College of Liberal Arts. With this in view, the art department will also be discontinued. Realizing there are ninny students p.tst the high school age who rccpiire high school work, similar to that given in the academy, the trustees will make arrangements by which these students may receive instruction trom special teachers, and if there is a large enough class next fall needing this work, a siK'cial course will be provided. Kim ball college will co-operate with the uinversity in this course. ".As a itener.il proposition, tho uni versity believes that students who may attend a high school and remain home, should do," said Ir. Doney, "althousjli of course there are a few exceptions." During the past year, the enrollment at the academy has been 7d. At the close of this school year, 'Si of this number will have completed the -Acad emy course, ready to enter the uni- versify. Twenty four who registered iar. the academy were university stu I dents who were taking only one or 'two subjects. Nine were taking but one study, which would leave but 20 I who would be inconvenienced by the closing ot the academy. Of this num ber, ten were in the first year, six in the second year and four in the third year. The work of the academy has been lwaetie.illy that of the higher I grade of high schools. The building used tor the academy, known ns the old medical or science building will probably be used for do mestic science, or other science work, according to Dr. Doney. The Oregon Institute was organized by tho election of trustees in 1S42. Jn 1.S41, the Oregon Institute bought the Indian Mission on the present site of the university, nnd opened its lirsr term August, Kl-H with 21) pupils. Tin- first college decree was given in lSoO, the year Oregon became a st.ue ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS "Acid" stomachs are dangerous bo close acid irritates and inflames tho delicate lining of tho stomach, thus hindering and preventing tho proper action of tho stomach, and leading to probably nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suf fer. Ordinary medicines and medicinal treatments are useloss in such cases for they lorve the source of the trouble, the acid in the stomach, as dangerous as ever. Tho acid must be neutralized, and its formation prevented, and the best thing for this purpose is a tea spoonful or bisnratcd uuignesu, a sim ple. antacid, taken in a little warm or cold water after eating, which not only neutralizes the acid, but also prevents tne rermentation trom wmcn ocni is de veloped. Foods which ordinarily ciuse distress may be eaten witn impunity if the meal is followed with a little bis urated magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist, and should always be kept handy. AXJMSVILLE NEWS Miss Gladys Simpson returned home from Salem Saturday. She is getting along fine. A. W. Schrunk "nas been doing ex tensive repair work on the front of his store this week. The town council met in regular ses sion, Mavor T. W. Johnson presiding. Tho following aldermen present, '. Y. Hein, C. L. Martin, W. Meyers, II. C. Porter, J. E. Kirkpatrick, F. V. Itahn anointed to till vacancy closed by the resignation of C. M. Kobinson, was iriven tho oath of office, nnd took his seat, in the council chamber. Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick entertained tho junior choir at her home Monday ovening, May 1, Mrs. O. D. Boone assist ed tho children in surprising Mrs. Kirkpatrick with a hanging basket pre sented ns X May basket, (lames were played and prizes given after which llnttie Myers was chosen May queen Other games were played anil refresh ments served. All the children before leaving assured Mrs. Kirkpatrick that thev had n delightful frimo. About H5 neighbors and friends gathered nt Schrunk 's store nt -lbont 8 o'clock Tuesday evening nnd went in a bunch to surprise Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick who are going away next, week, flames in which nil participat ed were played after which refresh ments of cake and punch brought bp the crowd, wero served. The party broke up .it iilKiut lh:i0 n 'cluck nil wishing them success and happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Penham's beautiful little home was the scene of n delight ful farewell dinner Snduny April 30, llllti, given in honor of Mrs. llenham's sister, Mrs. lios.i liuckinaster, wiio will leave for home in lleckhi H. link., about M;v T.I, having been here some two months with her sister who bus been very sick but is much improved. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Don him, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. I wis. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Deiilinm, Mrs. K. II. Ilrown nnd two sons Harvey ami A. D., Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lewis and children Blanche nnd Lulu, Arthur Straw, Miss Marian Morrison, Miss Lillian Steinkft, Charles Denhnm and Gladys iJcnhiin, Keeord. NEW RITUAL FOB METHODISTS Harfitogo, N. Y.( May 10. A now rit ual tor tlie MethodiMt KiiiwoHl rhurrh wng nnHurrd lnt ycHterdny whon flip gftirrnt contVrfricfl. in nonni(in here trniiNfnrrcti to the biMhofw ihfr proponed now ritual, with powrr to ftmrm! it. The confpTVtiwj adopted ronohif inn favoring untionnl pmioi n?ilp of the moviofl and asking Governor Whitman to iign a law providing movie censor nhip in New York state. GOOD ROADS IN FOLK ( Independence Monitor) Xot only will the road on Main street be straightened but from two to three miles of "hard surface V be laid. When the present bridge over Ash creek has been removed And a bet ter structure takes its place, the road will be built straight north, .'O.ODO yards of dirt being required to make the fill. The hard surtlice will com mence at the north -nd of Cue fill. The state appropriates ifoOOt) and the county $r0(K). As the estimated cost of hard surface is from three to four thousand doll.irs per mile, approximate ly three miles will be built this year. The road from Salem to Independence. will be known ns the Capital Highway land will in time be paved. If a good road can be built betwen Independence and Corvallis, the west, side will be able to compete with the Pacific. Highway on the e.ist sftle and gain considerable traffic. Such a Highway is not only an asset to the towns it .passes thru but also adds to the value of the fnrms contiguous to it. The county court deserves a vote of thanks for their action in meeting the state half way and the community should feel very grateful to O. A. M.icy, Dr. O. I). Butler, H. llirschberg and II. B. Fletcher, who have contribut ed time and labor to the "cause." BE CAREFUL IN USING SOAP ON YOUR' HAIR Most soaps anil prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the sculp nnd makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified coconnut oil, for it is pure and entirely grenseless. It's very cheap and beats tne most expensive soups or anything else all to pieces. You etui get this nt Hiiy-drng store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simplv moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about n teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly aud nvenly, ami is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, ami easy to handle. Besides, it loosens nnd takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at tho oftice ot J-'. A. Legg, arcuitecr Murphy building, Salem, Oregon, until 2 o'clock p. m. Monday, May 15, IDIti, for the fiiruishinir or ail lutior and ma torials and the erection of a four room, frame school building with con crete basement in Keizcr District No. 88, Marion- county, Oregon, according to plans and specifications prepared by said architect. Plans and specifications mny be had at tho olfice of tho architect. The school board request that the contract or give local workmen preference, everything being equal. A certified check for five per cent of tha amount of proposal, payable to W. E. Savage, clerk, must accompany each proposal, to bo forfeited to the district iu case the bidder refuses to qualify upon being notified of the ac ceptance of his proposal. The board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. By order of tho board of directors, District No. '88, Marion county, Oregon. W. E. SAVAGE, Clerk Route 8, Salem, Oregon. May 0-10-13. BRUISED IN AUTO COLLISION Silverton, Ore., May 9. Olfan Del jure was thrown through the top of an auto iu which he was riding Friday aft ernoon when his car was struck side-on by a "freight auto truck and thrown nuninst a telephone pole. His face was badly cut and bruised nnd there were bruises on his body, out none of the in juries was dangerous. ?KXvW to NewYork mmmfm 1 AVaWlevcI 'I&uto Can .. Slecp; j Lv. Chicago 12:40 noon Ar. New York 9:40 a. m. Arriving at and Departing trom tha Most Centrally Located Stations Grand Central Terminal, New York La Salle Street Station. Chicago NewYork&ntal Railroad Apply to your local a(rnt for tk-Ma and Blrlng car reservations, or fur complete inloinuitiona call on or audios PORTLAND OFFICE, in Third Sfrort W. C. SMclurMt. bmnl Aat Puhwi Dv1mt Heals Skin Diseases It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with cczemR, ringworm, rashes ami sim ilar skin troubles. A little zeuio. Rotten nt any drug store for or $1.0U for extra farce bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itch ing torture. It ilennses and soothes tlio skin and lieals quickly aud effectively most tikin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful disappearing liquiJ and does not smart the most delicate tikin. It is not greasy, is easily applied anil costs little. Get It today aud tsave all further distress. Zcmo, Cleveland, More Public Lands To Be Opened Soon Xot ice. has been received in Eugene from the United States Inud office ut Rnschuig, announcing that certain lauds: will be opened for public entry in the Santiam national forest. On June 21, the pints of the land will be open to inspection, and applications to enter tho lauds will be received at this time. On July It, such applica tions as filed will be acted upon. The following is a complete list of the lands to be opened for entry: Township 11 S., R. 3 Willamette meridiun: Section H, JT 1-2 NK 14, SK 1-4, NK 1-4, NE 1-4, SE 1-4, SW 1-4 NU 14, W 1-2, SW I t nnd SK 1-4 SW 11; See. 12, W 12, W 12; See. 17, NW I I, NW 1-4; Sec. 18, N 1-2, NE 11, SW l-L. NK 14. Township 14 S., It. 4 E., Willamette meridian; Section 18, S -2, SK 14, lots 3 and 4; See. 2tl, E 1-2, SW 1-1, S 1-2, SE 1-1; Sec. 22, NW 1-1, W 1-2, NK 1-4, SK 1-4, NK 1-4, N 1-2, SK J-l, NR I I, SW 1-4, W 1-2, SW 1-1; Sec. 21, SW I I, NW 1-4, E 1-2, NW 1-4, SW 14, NE 1-1; Sec. 27. NW 1-4, NW 1-4; Sec. 28, MO 1-4, NK 1-4, W 12. NK 1-f, NW I I, N 1-2, S 1-2; Sec. 2P, NW 1-4, NW 14. W 1-2, SW l-l; Sec. 30, N 1-2. NK 14, lots 1, 3, 4. SK 1-1; Sec. 31, lids 1, 2, 3, 4, K 1-2; Sec. 32, W 1-2. EstkaieTDT ' by Frost $6,000,000 Sacramento, Cal., May 9. Six million dollars is tho estimated amount, of damage, today, from tho frost that nipped tho northern hulf of California recently. It is estimated that the damage lo the grape crop alone was ittf,0(lo,no0. The damage to the -otto crop will be close to $500,000, while other vegeta bles and fruits were damaged tu tha extent of half million. The damage to potatoes and vegetables is not so great because the crops can lie re planted. The grupo crop, however, is a total loss. IIOiV CIHLDuO! SUFFER FP.Oil SKlIi DISEASE To ff tlni siiflVrinffft nf little rliiMrrtt. The bnhit-fl whose han't s tnt ln ticl t kffp tlirm it way iwtn the itching places. The schoolgirl wiih rinKwnrm-rnllfn jkmIu The Utile iuccs and bodied marked Willi felt in disease. To the mothers oT the children we wi:th Vt prate of nature' cliMnstnjr wav The nrr.it herbal (.kin hr;tlerf D'fcXMA, that will ''U and cool and heal the children. We don't link yuu lo try jJ'KXMA for mo?ith or for a week before you ti-i rrsuiu. If the first trial of thin rare herbal halm Iih- not Rive the rrntiKs wc claim for it, yttc money will he promptly refunded. ' The bent vttiii specialists are now tiling this new remedy. It in the modern revival or Hie bint herbal balmi of aiificut Home. D'KXMA taken the fire out of I'.iv.em.i ; it cures run n i iif( sores; it build new tissues. It in nature's way. We are the nly drueists in thii town from whom Li'EAAlA, the fjteat bubal bjhn, can be secured. A.sk us today. Crown Drug company, 332 SUte St.