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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1916)
i SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916. tM ATHLETICS WILL HAVE PLACE0N PROGRAM Committee Arranges Track and Other Events, Not Overlooking Youngsters Automobile New, The Marvelous 2 Stroke 2 TO Ford Owners Equip your Ford with a set of AITCHANDEE SHOCK ABSORBERS and enjoy the pleasure of as easy riding as the high priced cars afford. , How to Prepare For Summer Auto Tour The pleasure of a two .weeks' tour through the country generally reatlv depends on the physical health of the tourist, and there is not n better wav Maxwell Cars Engaged ! In Hazardous Climb Time! and aeain Maxwell c.n hnv demonstrated their superior powers as hill climbers, but the work of three stocK touring cars in Mauritius, an A complete set of H. & D. Shock Absorbers cost you the small sum of $10 installed on your car, and are guaranteed to give satisfaction in every way. Call and see them at the Great Western Garage 141 North High St. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE AUTO LAMPS STOKAGE BATTEBT CHARGING See 10CKW00D 216 K, Commercial 8t. KEEP COOL With 11.50 Gasoline Iron LAMPS, LANTERNS, MANTLES Call and Bm Them C. M. L0CKW00D 216 N. Coin'l St. Salem, Ore. SOME LITTLE BIG THINGS IN 1.000 EGO PRODUCTION 1. (lather eggs at leant once a day. In hot weather or under muddy con . ditlons twice a day. 2. Do not keep the eggs near any substance having a strong; odor, such s kerosene or vegetables. li. Keep eggs 'u a pool, reasonably dry place. Keep in a temperature of not higher tlun .10 to CU decrees. le tween it,1) and 4." degrees is best. 4. Make u practice of cleaning all nulled eggs the snm? day gathered. The egg shell is porous and bacteria le.ntiining on the egg 'nu penetrate sad contaminate it. r. In cleaning, do not put the onus in water. I'so n dump cloth to wipe he shell only where there 1s dirt to remove. Wheu necessary some abrv Hue substance, (as lion Ami or Snpo- lio) may be used on the cloth. I !. Keep n litter of clenn straw 0 to H inches deep on the floor of the houses. I'rovido enough nests (with plenty of (lean straw in tiiem) to prevent the hens crowding while lay ing. Results, fewer dirty and crack ed eggs. 7. Alter the breeding season is over, .strive to produce infertile eggs. aiII require about twenty days after tin males are removed to produce all infertile e'gs. The liens will continue to lay ns. well as when the musters .-ire present. More money will be real ized by the association for these in fertile eggs. A sufficient rise in tem perature for but II short time will produce genu development in fertile i!trs. An infertile earn will retain nonil quality for ten days under con ditions that will spoil n fertile egg in I'o'ty -eight hours. C .'. I.amb, pool t j v extension specialist, I). A. C HUBBARD NOTES I I Wild West Shows ! Staged In Philomath j Philomath, Or., June Mi. The stage j is nil set, the buildings are all eoui ; pleted, and everything is in readiuess I for the biggest wild west shows in the history ot westera Oreunn. The annual Philomath round-up and cow-mans carnival, will open its gates to the public on Thursday .morning, June 22, and continue to exhibit the greatest events in the line of wild horse ridiig. and roping, anil wild steer riding, roping and bulMogging, cow- ooy ami cow girl races, maverick races, fancy and trick roping, and all other sports ot tne rairje, that has even been seen in this part of the state, 1'kilo math is prepared, and will give visit ors a regular old raw hide time. Philomath admits that she -is not a very big town, but there are enough live wires in the vicinity to stage any thing. The success of lust year's mod est attempt to put on a wild west show as n side attraction to the horse tuir, determined the people to get at it in n more expensive manner, and put on a roundup that will put Philomath on the map. A grandstand has just been complet ed that is "00 feet long, reaching up ten rows of seats high. Over WO feet of bleachers have been built, and there are seating accommodations for over ten thousand people. The quarter mile track has been en closed, and corrals, stock sheds -ami other necessary buildings have been built. Recently representatives returned from Eastern Oregon and northern Ne vada, with the wildest and hardest bucking horses they could buy. A carload of Mexican long horn cattle was also shipped into Philomath last week. The equipment isi second to none in the northwest, and if any other wild we-V shovv is better, it will be in point of size only. Homo of the country's greatest cow boys are entered in the events, includ ing " Unffiilo" Vernon, "Itroncho" lloli Huh!, John and Fred Spain, and a number of entries who will enter tiie big New York stampede at Sheeps head Hay, in August. (.'limping privileges are afforded, and special trains will run back and forth from Albany and Corvallis. Marcus and Inez Huynes of Klktou, l.iiglus county, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. C Mack this week, i.ast week Herbert Tlatz went to Portland and Tuesday afternoon Mrs. l ints mid little sou joined him. They expect to make their home there. (!. A. Hanson of near Monitor, Mlule splitting wood Monday, serious ly cut liii lo'lt hand with the ax. He w is in Hubbnrd Tuesday getting medi . e.il aid. Mr. i. ml Mes. Bruce Hedrick, of Se attle, were visiting with Hubbard friends Thursday. Mr. and Mis. Hed rick were married in Seattle Juno 7. Mrs. Hedrick was fornieily Miss Aniii i;ck and lived just west of llubhnrd. C. ('. Low, of Portland, a long time friend of I.. A. Peckninu, spent Tues- lay iii Hubbnrd. Tuesday afternoon the tlciiieu motored over .Minion and 1 nlk counties sad were well pleased Willi the crop prospects. Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Hopkins, of Slier iviiod. formerly of Hubbard, ariived I'tidnv to spend several days with Mrs. Hopkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mi l.aiighlin. Mr. Hopkins returned til ticrwuod Tuesday morning. Miss Henrietta Wolfer spent Sat urday evening and Sunday in Salem, the guest of Miss Lulu Tompkins at a farewell party. Miss Tompkins leaves for Chicago soon for an extended stay. I The ladies were members of the It' I t graduating class tit Salem high school and very close friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke and son, Billie, and Miss Mary Clarke of Pen dleton, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Hoveiuleii on Monday of last week. They were returning from Eugene chore they were called on account of the death of Mrs. Clarke's father, David l'nrltefson. I Last Friday morning Mr. n ml Mrs.! Dan Kreibill, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krei-j bill, of l.ind, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. I Joseph Schrag John Waltner and Ja-' cob Schrag, of Odessa, Wash., arrived j in Hubbard to visit the families of A. I 0. Knuffiiinn, Hen Kinmert and J. M. Mishler, continuing Saturday to Dallas to attend a church conference. Clarke Will brought to the Enterprise, office three weeks ago a single stalk: of volunteer oats broken about sixi inches above the ground. The stalk was put in n jar of water and con-1 tinned to grow. Soon the grain be gan to appear mid it continued until j fil clusters were jicrfectly formed, each cluster containing three well developed j grains. There were a number of ichisters mot developed tfor (lack it , nourishment. The stalk was half an inch in diameter. j Miss Eva Cofl'enberry, of Grants Pass, who has been attending the Hose festivnl at Portland, stopped off on I her nay home to visit her grand pa-j rents. Mr. and Mrs. N. I.. Cnffcnberrv, j and her aunt. Mrs. 11. F, Smith, of tli"is place. Miss Col'fenberry was bom in ! Hubbard 111 years ago and moved with' l:er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Cot- fenberry, to Medford. Ore., when three ..ears old. This is her first visit to the old town since, and it is needless to say that she received an affection- j ate and cordial welcome from the old "folks and Aunt Lillian. She took the! train for home Tuesday evening L'u terprise. Try Capital Journal Want Aiu iu irp mis iii par man reeular meats, island in th middle f fh t.i.- Endeavor to take meals at the regular; ocean, is the most gratifying perform- "i ue a nine uce ori its Kind to oe recorded. ?ew of the latest Maxwell feat, in which a trio of touring ears climbed the hajardous paths of Mount C'hauia rel, ha just been received by the ex port department at Detroit. At the time trfe Maxwells successfully made the climb, two other cars of American make attempted the difficult ascent and, both were stalled. One of these cars was a twenty horsepower touring car and it was forced to abandon the climb when one-quarter of the way up. The other was a forty horsepower seven-passenger car and" it failed to negotiate half the distance. ! A Difficult Climb. The following brief descrlntion of the mountain and its roads will give some conception of the difficulties that had to be overcome. Mount Chaniarel rises from a flat plain a few feet above the sea level to an altitude of 1,201) feet. The road zigzags in a series of sharp curves at angles of about thirty-eight degrees. Tho car attempting the climb lias be fore ot the difficulty of getting up speed after slowing down to a foot pace to: negotiate the curves, which have to be taken with the utmost care, for the precipice is always at one side of the car. fn spite of these difficulties, the Maxwells used their second speed and occasionally their third speed iu the straight; stretches and their first speed only inithe curves. The three Maxwells topped 'the mountain with no apparent difficulty nnd journeyed down tho other side in ;snfety. ' A Unique Sight. The performance of these Maxwells is all the more remarkable in view of the fact that heavy rains had fallen during the week preceding the trial, and during the run it rained so hard that wa,ter was ruining down the road. Mount Chaniarel is an object of wonder for all tourists. It has been a source of interest because it offers the unique spectacle of earth of no less than seyert.y-two distinct and separate colors on a small space of two acres of ground.i This spot forms a series of mounds: a few feet high, long and nar row and bellowing one after another with startling regularity. r roup a snort distance, the various colors are easilv discernible one from the other and the seventy-two colors may eatvily be pointed out. The great est peculiarity of these mounds is that they can be levelled, nnd the. earth mixed rfo as to form a uniform color. A few: weeks later thev will have formed again nud the earth will resume its priijutive colors. Scientists have never been able to account for this phe nomenon. The colors are attributed by some geologists to ferruginous exhala tions from the earth, but this does not explain why the earth will not remain level. hours. early, but if so have lunch at the noon hour and not at 10 or 2 o'clock. It will always prove a good investment to be regular m this respect. You will get better service and will keep in bet ter health. Goiug without lunch is a poor policy. It meaus an extra heavy dinner at night, which, followed by au early retirement, is anything but good for the motorists. The hundreds of tourists this sum mer will find increased pleasure on the trip if adequate baggage facilities are provided. Organization iu this respect is of prime importance. If the trip is to extend over a few weeks provide baggage trunks or suit cases especially intended for the work. Jf ordinary suit cases are thrown into the tounenu, they will be in badly dis figured condition before tho trip is one-half over, and it is questionable if they will ever be respectable for other services after the completion of the trip. Where To Put Trunks. It is money saved to get suitable baggage facilities and to have them properly fitted in place before the trip starts. The rear baggage trunk is generally satisfactory; there are others for the side of the car, and others for the touueau. Jf sparo tires are carried on the rear, advantage will have to be taken of the running bonrd nnd per haps the space within the spare casings. It is good to have some torni ot water proof carrvall to hang from the robe rail at the back of the front seat. Such a carrvall will keep extra coats and wraps free from dust and protect them from rains. The added comfort of such fixtures cannot be overlooked. When travelling on wet, muddy or slippery roads, the motorist should drive slowlv and cautiously. Skidding ij not au nirv, fairy fancy of a fer tile imagination. Kvery motorist who has experienced the sensation of hav ing his ear frantically try to -slide from under him and go Blithering into a tree, curb, or passing vehicle, is well aware that skidding is a danger ous fact that calls for drastic pre ventive measures. Skidding is the greatest, danger that besets the mo torist. It comes without warning, turns pleasure into peril, and takes enormous toll in human lives and wrecked cars. Cause 90 Per Cent. To match man's strength against the crushing power of a skidding car is usually, futile, often fatal, always folly. Skidding is no respecter of per son, purse, time, place or conditions. Pride, strength, will and bank ac counts fall before its relentless force. Statistics prove that fully DO per cent of motor car accidents nre due direct ly or iudirectly to skidding. Wheu a car starts to go. it's usually a "goner." There is uot time to wait or cogitate. There is no chance to adjust differ ences between the ear and the slippery street. The ouly thing to do is to sur render to the inevitable. You would consider it foolhardy to drive a car with faulty brakes. Yet the best brakes cannot prevent skidding. There must bo even and secure traction ac tionnot merely brake action, ltrakes can ouly control the rotary motion of the wheels. They cannot stop the glide of rubber tires. Nothing iu the way of 'anti skid de vices equals tire chains. It doesn't require the gift of second sight to see whv this is true. Wheels so equipped automatically lay their own traction surface. Friction is effected without affecting the tires, for they grip with out grinding hold without binding. Tire'chains will do you n good turn at every turn on your trip. BETTER EGGS BENEFIT PRODUCER AND DEALER Whaat the Soldier Heard . From His Old Home Town I.ansiug, Mi'h., June 17. Severely wounded, D. Cross, a British soldier, was recently removed to n military hospital in Shoriieliffe, Kngland. Ar- ter what seemed a thousand agonizing weeks, he found himself one morning propped up iu bed, and feeling almost like a man, in spite of his acres of bandges, which gave-him a grim and jjhoHt-liI.e-look. Cigarettes he had. His next desire was for something to read. The nurse brought a magazine, an American masni.hie, Collier's. The soldier gave a cry of delight. He almost wept for joy, for D. Cross With the Cherry fair less than three weeks off, the committee on street sports composed of J. W. Harbison Paul Hauser, O. B. Gingrich and L. H. Compton has been very busy indeed the last few days. " . It is the intention of the committee to stage such track events as are like ly to attract the better class of ath letes, and a number of the crack athletes of Willamette University and Chemawa Indian school as well as a number from outside towns have sig nified their intention of competing. It is not to be understood however that the youngsters a.-. to be slighted as the bill includes a number of races iur me uoys anil at least one race tor the girls. The street events will be pulled off after the parade and be- tore tne ball game. the aquatic events mav be seen in the late afternoon at the foot of Court street as has been the custom in form er years. These events will include races, fancy diving an. I "Aqua Plane" contests. A list of the different events and the prizes which are to be in the form of merchandise orders, ap pears below: List is Given Following is a list of the events and prizes: 100 yard dash, free lor all First $2: secoild, $1. 220 yard dash, 2; second $1. 440 yard dash, $2; second, $1. Potato race, boys under 13 First, $1; second, 7" cents; third, 50 cents. Potato race, boys under 15 First, .$1; second, 7.) cents; third, 50 cents. Combination bicycle and foot race First, $2 ; second, $1.50; third, $t. Holler Bkating race, free for all First, $1; second, 75 cents; third 50 cents. 50 yard dash, for girls under 14 First, $1; second, 75 cents; third 50 cents. 50 yard swimming rnce, free for all First, 2; second, $1. 100 yard swimming race, free for all First, $2.50; second, $1.50. Aqua plane contest First, $2; set on u, vi. Fancy diving contest First, $2; see ond, $1. DEATH OF HENRY BLOSSER free for all First, free for all First, At about S o'clock Monday morning Henry Blosscr passed away at his home east ot Hubbard and south of the Whis- Key ii m school iir. mosser was as well as usual nt getting up time nnd until a pjhort ,timc after -bfeakfa! when he began to have trouble in breathing. His wife noticed his diffi culty sud asked if they should call the doctor. This was done but death came several minutes before it was pos sible for the physician to arrive. He was beyond help as they found when they attempted to give relief, they found his circulation very poor. Aft er drinking n little warm water to ease his breathing he laid down and fell asleep. Deceased came to Hubbard with his family 21 years ago ami hasiresidcd nt the old home place ever since, having moved here from Putnam county, Ohio. Members of his "family are of the opin ion that he had some premonition of his passing ns he had in the last few days finished visiting all his children and talking over affairs with them. Those left to mourn his loss besides the widow are: Four sons, John, Otto, Charles and Chauncev; four daughters, Mrs. A. Callister, Mrs. Katherine Left' ler, Mrs. Elton McLaughlin and Mrs. A. C. Stuwe. Enterprise. " EAST HUBBARD NOTES Mrs. D. C. Yodor was the guest of her parents in McMinnville last week. TYin W:,l,n n,,.l f...ll.. i 111 was American bom. As fast as a sut. attended the conference at Zion church CLEVELAND The NewMotorcycle Idea THIS announces the CLEVELAND Light Motor cyclethe first real light, low cost Motorcycle placed on the American market The CLEVELAND establishes an idea which is entirely new in this country. Yet it follows closely the type which has proven the biargest Motorcvle success abroad. It has originality of design, sound ness oi construction, and above all, VALUE. DESIGN: The design of the CLEVELAND leaves little to be desired. It is clean and sound throughout, no complication of mechanism, simplicity itselfjust the type of Machine that appeals to the gentleman rider. CONSTRUCTION: The CLEVELAND is made throughout by the Cleveland Motorcycle Mf cr. Co., at Cleveland and is not an assembled Machine. Designed by one of the leading automobile engineers in the country, after two years of study and experiment on Motorcycle practice, both in this countiy and in Europe. VALUE: The CLEVELAND must be seen to real ize its value. It is an engineering achieve SALEM PRICE O SALEM PRICE The outstanding merits of the Two-Stroke Motor cycle are its Simplicity, Accessibility, Cleanliness and Quietness. There are no values to grind in, springs to break, or tappets to adjust. The engine is always in tune and ready for active service. Its flexibility also is proverbial, giving the same satisfactory re sults whether running four miles per hour or up to its maximum speed with the throttle wide open. It produces a full, even flow of powerall the smooth ness of a two-cylinder four-cycle engine. " COME AROUND AND LOOK IT OVER. Scott & Piper 252 STATE STREET . SALEM, OREGON U Walter and Billie Freeman, Mr. nnd Chns. Hoskins, Helen and (.'has. Kos kius, Jr., Mrs. F. L.'Miller, Mrs. B. 8. (juinn, Mrs. I R. Garrett and Mrs. E. K. Feller. I.ast Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. O. J. Morris the pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Aurora school were entertained by their teacher, Miss Edith C. Karr. The 20 boys nnd girls present spent the ev ening in games and music and all had a thoroughly enjoyable time. Refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served. Those assisting the hostess were: Mrs. Jonas Will Miss Grace Lick and Mrs. O. G. Morris. Mrs. Geo. Kraus entertained Mon day for her sister, Mrs. E. A. Green wood, of Salt Lake City. Social con versation and refreshments were the features of the occasion. Those pres ent, were: Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, of Salt Lake City; Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, ot haiem; Mrs. Chas. Beck, Mrs. Hen Advertising Men Want -'TnithJnAdvertisinf SKkane, Wash., June 17. President Wilson and republican presidential candidate Charles E. Hughes were urged to support legislation foT "frutft in advertising," in telegrams sent them by the Pacifie Coast Advertis ing Men's association in convention here. The delegates tonight will leave S)k kane on a special train for Glacier park. ' Phone 81 for lack of service. Good Buys In Real Estate 103 acre stock farm, 2 acres in "The time has conic when the farm er can no longer nl'l'ord to take good, bad and indifferent eggs to the local store and swap them nt n flat price for tea, coffee, sugar and other goods" said C. C. Lamb, extension specialist at O. A. l "This method of. market ing puts a premium on carelessness rather than carefulness, as the badj egg iiinigs as much as the good one. Hence, the price has to be put low enough to cover the losses the dealers have to stand when eggs are shipped and sold according to their quality. "Consumers nlso share in tiie prof its of better egg production through i ability to eat more an I better eggs. j "This necessary improvement is! man could, he turned the pages. Suddenly lie stopped and gasped. Were his senses plaving some joke on himf There on the page before him,jnv, was n message troui his lioine town, jt must be a dream. But no dream could be half so real. He rubbed his eyes, took a firmer grip on the magazine, and read: "Oldsmobilo sets the pace wit'u eight. AJive with power light Weight exquisite in beauty." Saturday, returning home Monday. Al bert Yoder, brother of Mrs. Widuier, ac- cultivation, balance timhs, nnA ry Beck, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Geo. Mil- ., r,i t i j J ler. Mrs. Sadler. Mrs.' Askin, Mr, . j ture. Good 7-room house, good barn. W. Kraus, Mrs. Goodins, Mrs. F.rb-1 runmng water. Will trade for small land, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Emanuel Keil, improved tract close to Salem. Price Mrs. Fred Dentel, nud Misses Louise Miller, Kate, Mary nud Tillie Giesy. me uemann tor hops is nt present conipanied them home to snend several I "'" negible though a few tran autiiuiin uuvr taiteii piuce. ine r. S. Johnson Hop company recently pur lin in (Ceutinued from Page One.) Roosevelt rn well afford to come out openly in his support, republican lead ers f IV. I i, ' i ., i iiimcil il in the oiit!iiii;itiuii i.f Hi.:. , .... I b ' 1 1 " --p. in", iv :i i.ini ,i,,,u. vncnuii i imperative r.gg ircie, inane up of community egg circles that have affiliated for the purposes of market ing. The members of each circle sub scribed to an agreement to produce and market first class ei;gs in the right manner and to deliver them Sam Kauffman. Dnn Hostetler, H. II. FTostetler and Wm. Kenngy went to Portland on business last Monday. Bertha Yoder of Monitor, was the guest of Vinnie Kauffman Saturday night and Sunday. Dan Troyer went to Blodgett Sun day. He expects to stay nt the homes of Amos l.ais and .Tess TroyDr for sev eral weeks. Kd Stecklev, of Albanv, visited with Snm Yoder Saturday night. Pan Lais took Ben Casto. Joe Av ails and Forrest Hostetler to Portland Mr. E. B. Weisner and son. last rruiny to the Jiose carnival. En- Ellis Stevens, C. A. Sawver. Jos Russ 'rprise, !,! ym. Oddie. ' I The ball game nt Snlah between chased 9 bales of Oregon hops at nine cents. No business iu contracts is re ported. Observer. NORTH HOWELL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. John Hugill, of Tilla mook, came Saturday for a Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hugill. Those who attended the Rose l.'irt acres all under-cultivation anil mostly in crop. Good buildings, run ning water. 10 head of good cows, :i horses, all farming implements. Price $90 per acre. Will consider some trade. 6.1 acre farm, nearly all under culti vation, some timber. New 6-room house, barn, rock road, C miles from Salein. Price $90 per acre. 80 acre tract of lund, 35 acres under it with 1 cul,ivalio"i balance timber and pas- 1 line, iimiatt una ourn, running water, j ti miles from Salem. Will trade for car- city property or small acreage. Prie Pnrvlji One ,r(' f Inn"" and 8 room house, bearing fruit. Will trade for property in Johnson countv, Missouri. I'rice $.1,3110. AURORA NEWS I Liberty nnd Xortli Howell kas won hv 1 G mom house and three lots. Will the visiting team, the score being 8 . rftd for ,10u"' d lot in Mt. Angel. .eland R. .ackc.f has suceeded j to 9. I Price J2.300. Toanilill Miller at this tllflce nil nuiwt.l l:...,n.l.,n U..;nl.t.,A.. l. .......,.... rnilirnt-fl iirnn.pK- Iai. : i;:.... . . , I 1 I --.... v...,n..j.., t ,u a.-ii mi u-Lui m-u I II j ............. .... iu.ui.il it, lime-, I ial.es has CO .trol. I nut to Agent Miller of the Southern I his home here after a short visit with Root Vallev, Montana, to trade for He ;.pi.;ireutlv ill take little or no Pacific. Joaonin Miller hn ). : U'.ii,.... Ci... :.,. ...... . . i ' ,.. ,, . 1 . ' ' " ill - .-.in 111 111.. nvri-ll HI UUITUVrU .-nut. iv, n niniitiu, mil i;f no vet .Mrs. fv I .. Kictcnr.1 nml srtn nn.l .l.a. He sie Sawyer visited with Mrs. Thomas Bump Friday afternoon.' "old guard. ' di thlion. He hu inspired leaders all over the .been asshigned to a definte place, country l.y hi 8er:eu iu losing no -is awaiting orders under wav , . . ! An "'K"t aid n half pound babv girl Oladv, Oddie was the guest of Lionel v imcke.1 to the lo. nl niuni.erl . . . "-. .. . ," "- " '"" " -.. ui.r iu rue ninasriui on nunciay. if he organisation at its central col-! i. h l" V V x ' n . ooK- Mrs. Cook is in Alvah Cownn left Wednesday for r,vtiig .oi,, TWmw wmI- . V""' , ,wiy W ' or,ll",,Jl"ill to Butteville in Tatoosh Ielandd. where he will' spend ,r.ies ?r& ?l,wzve 8 " "'ir-'- the man producing laree infertile' u' r r i t i ,u ,,m1,l',1 ?f. i Anna Hak and Joseph Woeue were elUs'mo Zrio'ea than t ,L".",""I 'I'" J"..""' i A1' l?U" "berry king, united in marriage by' Father Seroski man wh. ,i.n.lies small WM tn.m . . . ?' I y, ' .r!,,"s . hve; nt the Catholic church Tuesday . .. , ".. i-.imi:iif;ii. i.oen, close 10 uooseven, is;tne ..... ...... ,.i ....... niiv.ii hs.-. n- ' j one ot the leading " i unuelejs 1 1 ic, ninrn- T finest crop of New Oreann and! inor Mnrv Smith m-tcil n ln'il.ii;,l in ar. I larke s seedlings to be found nnv n,l i.. uvmi, i,. .,. ,i r:i n in it in, ii.t i-iti.i. . v u-.i.iii ti,.t tun ....,... ri-i I. i. . l. . - i.. . ii . "Local denies benefit bv this i.lnn " .7: , ... ' ". . " V " ' " " , """km .urge i.eio. ; groom, as nest man. I he young couple . . , .. ., .u.iin-.'. iu sninc quurieis ir nns sug- lie niarKets most ot tie iron rurit at left fhr through receiving cash Iroui the turiu-; I.c,,v .,... ,...,. ..,i.i I .......t.. , '.v. ' . ! ., , '?,' r.illicr ttiiui .......Ii I,,., t'.u ...,.,.7 ,. 11 ......... i ........ , ! ...ii.inK iiuiii in I ei i mil w II l-II Iliey ........ . .. .... , inr 1 1 n I ii it in. run i.p.... . ... ...i ... i : .. . T. ; - i. .1 . , . , ... l.iii.-.l.l. I.i ii,.. ..,...;,.- . .. . '., . I. v ! " viii- on i irs. ii is ueiieveu tne the ... .... I." . Ill Ix.l I n M, .1111. I- l, I I, .... .1... .l.l.n... ralic side to be exercised by Manager receiving tik euiis.: f, i,; ,. , Cash is more desirabl, to the grocery-: ,,,, a snlhr i,,(tuenee'ou the d man 111:111 eugs ami lie siiouui make it 1111 onieit lor tne lariner to luinu in Vane C l..r.ir.i,;..l- his i.vi and trade it for his goods, lr lining the forenoon Hughes di.l some 1 a ('I'm .11 laiiiii-iiii'iii wiit'ii 1 ne store- .liepp keeper depends upon holding the larm-1 i.b, ut a short honeymoon after will make their home on I-saae Stevens farm. Mr. Wielke laiui aioug tne hanks of the Pudding, B,id his bride have many friends who river is equal to that of the Hood! wish them good luck and happiness river country fur berries, throueh the coming years. Thev wit' At a picnic in Cone's Grove near the I nin tlmir t,l.l,iiir v..n.' ir.. K nun iiii.ivii, returning uouie , 1 lonaui scnooi last Minitay, the rollow-tell hall Saturday evening, tl o'l'lis-).- t.i llli.iit n,iu.iiilniir I ii.., i.-jr ,,p..u...... I . Ar.. .. I ! . 'u .....I.. 1... 1.: " 1 1 1 i-.i-ui. ..11. .,i,u .in;., .-in- . , - ...... .... "i- vtiissmi m n. n eii. I p to that hour he had no call- trance. Mr. and Mes. .1. P. Feller. Mr. .1-1 iiM.il i(u. 1111, . 111 .ii , incut mr inner e goods. ' ' I I June 17. acreage close in. 1 acre all under cultivation, in bear ing fruit, just outside of the citv Clara-limits. Price $"i."i0 ; $20 down, balance $. per month, ti per cent interest. "1 acre , tract all under cultivation, close to railroad station, " miles from Salem. Prk J.'i.'iO; .ti0 down, balance $10 per month, 6 per cent interest. .120 acre farm all can be plowed, 240 acres has been plowed, the best of land, large house and barn, running water, good road, .1 miles from good town. Will consider smaller farm as part payment. Price $100 per acre. Well improved 10 acre tract, new ."-room bungalow, new bsin, chicken house, o acres Italian prune orchard, sightly l-icntion, .1 12 mile south, wil take city property !s part pay ment. Price . -tV'1". If you want to buy, tr.ule or sell, see us. 'hiiugh in the afternoon were expected. uuiu-.aiul Mrs. Southwick, Bonnie and Alice Southnick, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. The eighth joke is that one about there being only seven jokes in the world. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. . 275 STATE STREET. if