Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916. NINE NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISETO RATES' Kate per word New Today: 1 r.acn insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions), per word....5c One month (20 insertions) per word 17c1 The Capital Journal will not be re- sponsible for more than one insertion for erYora in Classified Advertisements. I Bead your advertisement the first day j it appears and notify us immediately j ( !i . u ib voiiuiuis iu error. Minimum charge, loo HARRY Wiudowt leaner. Phone 70S. julyl II ARH Y Window (.leaner. Phone KM I july5 BUBBER- -Stamps made 105 S. Com'l. tf FOR SALE 41 I'm. -Oood work horse. Phone julyl BKD White 2500J2. and black currants. Call jul'4 (TIEHRII'S lligh Sf. -For picking. ::i N. july:1. lllli SALE 20o or 541. heap, dump box. Phone july" FRONT APAR rMENTs Ground floor 491 N. Cottage. tf Dl HIT AM Cow and Phono HEP.!. f.r sate. FOB RENT SIGNd lor sale ital Journal office. at Cap tf FOR SALE Kale plants $1 per thoi's and. Phone 2'.'F4. inly" FOR SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tf FOR RENT House keeping close iu. Phone 4 or 47 rooms, tf FOR SALE Phone o4o, -Furniture in X. Cottiii! pia an. julyo JERSEY COWS For sale. Ward K. Richardson, 2;i!5 X. Front. tf FOR SALE Overland car good tion. -footi. L. A. care Journal. (Midi- julyl FOR SALE and wagon. pan 771 (if horse? X. Com'l . harness St. july:! FOR SALE Small doliverv ear. Price jil 25. E. .1. llerschbaVk. 2St State jll FOR REXT For season, cottage at Aate Beach with uarden. E. Ilofer. julyl LOST O M. R. ' .Id watch Reward, fob. eiu raved "T. Return to Journal. julyl FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms first fioor OlU X. Com'l. Phone 24."4 w. july;' FOR SALE One aooil horse. W H. Sneed. R. 2, box 115. Sa'.em. Phone 471V.2. jnly" FOR GOOD MEALS And comfort able rooms Phone 10U!. at reasonable Tutes. tf FURNISHED tooms and housekeeping appartmenta, rates reasonable, close in, 160 Court. tl .WANTED Cascara bark, highest cash price. Call or write Frys Drujj store. Balem, Oregon. july3 TWO NICE Cottages for tent by the month or season at Newport. O. W. Johnson &Co. t) HIGH QFAL1TY Low price printing, Shaver Press. 720 North Cottage street. Phone 2179. july.". WANTED Loganberry west Clnxtar station, Phono 5!MVi. Frank pickers miTe Ore. Electric. Flint. julyl FOR RENT ADS under this heading lc a word. Read for profit; use for results. FOR TRADE 120 acres Montana land near R. R. station for acreage near Portland or Salem. Box 15, Salem. Or. julyl WILL Party who- advertised home for invalid or ' ron alos.-ont June Rt, please call 2H- X. Cottage or phone ism. .inly" MONEY TO LOAN Tn various a niounts from $500 to $1500 on ap proved citv and farm property. W. A. Liston.' julyl FOB SALE 3 "4 hilf truck Stodebakei wagon. Will trade for header wagon eordwood or itumrase. 27S6 Lee Thone 1322-J. tf FOB RENT Business block room, size 18x80 feet. 467 State street. Io quire at 483 State. Phone, 100ti Maurice Klinger. tf WANTED To trade 3 1-2 wide tread Milborn wagon in good shape for narrow tread 3 12 wagon. Must be good. Phone 602. tf GIRIj Or woman wanted for general housework in countrv: must l.e ex perienced. Phone 2-F25. Address box 12. Sublimitv. Or. tf FOR SALE 5 ron-n modern bunga low, with cement basement and 10x! 12 sleeping porch, price ,15oO, terms. Address W. A. Journal. julyl j WANTED A girl from 12 to 15 yr. to do light work and tend baby Small wages, board an.l wa-uing Address Salem, Otejon. R. 4. box 13. julyl j FOR SALE At bargain priret, on i Troy laundry mangle 90 inches, tor helving, two teams and ihetlan' I ponv, 2 double btijgies. one singlf buggv. H. Steinbock, 302 N. Com;! Phtr't- m. tf FOR SALE Splendid f n ' n S general, store invoice about $.t"'lO. no deal! stock, absolutely good, discounts will pay store rent including 4 neat n l ; joining living rooms: sa'es if 1200' per monlii: small town in Mar'on Co. 1 Or. Address box lH.l, Sa!ei Or. jll I PHONE 037-For wood saw. . WAXTKD Second "irl High Sundnv Jtilv2. at (ill X. julyl ', H SALE vow. 20'hi A good iiesh Jersey Cherry Avenue. milk jnly:: Wl I.I. THAI) K a. res of land tor .Salem. U) Myers St. julvl Foil KENT Close in, moilern 5 room cottage lo. Si'ii I'nion. I'houe fiKn M. or call 410 I'nion. julyo WAXTKD Monday morning, logan berry pickers, lots of ripo beries. East I) street, iH'ur Towers drier, jll FIRE Is your house goods insured if not. Hechtel & Co. if you surance. or household j Insure with I., want good iu-, FOK SALE 5. Hi, at Iil7i. would si ment. Ill health Dallas. Or. I V store, a bargain v-.q.t Ford on pay- ai ra A. Fidler, tf To EXCHANl.E House and lot close iu salem and 12 interest in old es-j tablished real estat" business or improved acreage. P. o. hU :!,-,. Get-' vais, Oregon. iulv.V FOR SALE Mortgage of S00 eight j per cent: also hav clear Portland lots to traile for Salem property L. M. care Journal. julyl FOR SALE -JU aer.'s all in fruit 1-2 miles from W. Salem, no build ings. ji-Jinl cash. Hal. terms. See my agent W. M. Schuett, R. 2. julyl FOR RENT A cozy tlireo room apart-' p.ent on grouinl ltoor furnished torn ; plete for housekeeping, electric i hunt, gas tor cookmj;'. Phone T. (',. Albert, MJ4 Mill St. 2S4M. julvl I DOX'T WORRr n house see I.. I , ve them in or "nn sell ci -If you want to rent Hechtel i Co., they ill ;'arts of the cit n he se or bunL'alpw with a small layment like rent. down. bal-iiKC HELP WAXTKD -.T OXcF. 1 Ten ladies to travel dem-i onstrute and sell well established line to our dealers. Previous experi once not necessary Good pay. Rail road fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 515. Omaha," Xebr. HOMESTEADS Cohille Indian reser vation. Washington, open for settle ment. Drawing Ju'y 27th. About 501'. in). I acres, fruit, farm and dairy land. Complete sectional map and description, pos'paid 50c. Soldiers .sailors (or their wi.li wsj of the civ il or Spauis'a wars may register by iigeut. Write us for blank forms, which we will furnish f"Oe, Smith & McCrea. room !5 Eagle lildg.. Spo kane, Wash. E (Continued from Page Eight.) factory is located. Roth are n credit to the city and more people are tak ing a pride in being able to say I use the Made-inSalem article, and they say it with real religious fervor. TIauser Bros, are toe sporting goods headquarters for all the country from Mt. Jefferson to M.t. Hobo. They con-! duct a correspondence se inoi on Tin? j -", i tree to anyone wishing to learn nnv thing from flyeastiini to trolnng 1ov, no n. ... i.inii'u,, . i outfit a fisherman from shot to a Virginia reel a split Ever since In!I the proprietors of The Spa have been trving to keep up with their growing trade and so great is the iiome demand for their products that they have been unable to supply much trade outside of the city but some does get beyond the limits. new sow; Gardner and Keene at their S;ate street jewelry store, succe tn the old S. W Thompson store ure. keeping up the reputation of that Tiffanv of the west. Salem has a real soap factory, the Capital Soap Works, at Ferry and Thirteenth. They are doing u land of fice business importing sperm whale oil for whale oil soap for hop spray. Sillicus Xo less than six ministers assisted at their wedding. Cynicus And to think measlv little divorce lawyer all that, that one can undo Sometimes a man's only idea in haying a finger in the pie is to keep anyone else from eating it. Read Capital Journal Want Ads. 4" - f -' THIS HOME $2,800. ROOMS. LOT 50x120. 8 A well arranged new and built for iiK'.lera plumbing lights throughout. house, nearlv a home. Has and electric Located (.n one (tf th..1 North Sal car line.-, away. S be- t building spots iu in. Faces east. Two one and two blocks School one-half block, garden and young fruit Good trees, coul.l ( in iter not be b leaving night. or place CALL AT 1557 NO. WINTER inAMHirnirO nilPirOT I PLACmN THE CITY Long Lines of Wagons Wait to Unload Sales $250, 000 in Two Months . A quarter of n million dollars is a tidy sum. This is the amount of sales made by the Salem Fruit I'nion in tin'1; past two months for delivery this sea son. All kin. Is of fruit raised in this section are included and the ship- ments will to every part of North ! America - - 1 ror some time the union has been' shipping from fifty to 2mj crates of; loganberries north every day and the ' season tor the berries are not yet ad vanced. When the fruit really; begins to come in in quantity the union ex pects, according to Manager Pnulus. to send out much larger quantities. Beginning Monday, shipments will be made via fast express, of carload lots. Kefrigerutor cars will be used is the hemes are tor the eastern ! trade Some fruit has already been sent as far east as Pittsburgh Chicago has handled a consi while considerable amount At present the valley seems to be I ! suffering trom a famine of logan berry pickers. Even with the best working conditions and as good prices as ever have been paid. Pnulus says the growers are unable to get pickers. in trie hope ot relieving the situa- tinn tie has been in communication with grower and fruit association men in the Hood River district. These men ! have i.romised to do their best to send 1 dw ,,i,.,ers ,.f,er tl.ev finish .,irI I there. Tho govprii men t office is ulso ditiii"! wlint it ran to reinCilv ootuli- tions iu the local field. Paulus declares that the union has. succeeded in yetting from twenty- I five to forty cents a crate more for l,s mi'lllhers .,llai! ""'.v t'"u1'1 receive, loyaaiici ries in ine local for loganberries in th nrket Indications are that I n e re will be plenty of berries from now those who have already got reaping the benefit. on and. in are I poor this: Ine straw heiry crop i season. It will amount to about ; thirty-five per cent of a normal yield, i and this leaves but few berries for ex-1 port. There are not many raspberries! or currants at present. With thisj scarcity the market for local growers! ought to be good. The union could have sold many thousand more crates of strawberries if it could have ob-i tained them. Cherries are now niouoi.oli.in" the local market and are commanding prices of four cents for Ding and five for Royal Anus at the canneries. The crop hns undoubtedly been henvily dauiaged by the recent rains and the market is full of the fruit. Long lines of wagons and motor vehicles, not to mention people with I wheelbarrows and boxes, are waiting outside the plants of the Oregon Pack ing company and Hunt Brothers. The . canneries are working the clock around to handle the immense quanti ties of fruit clumped upon them. The two canneries, Hunt Brothers an.l Oregon Packing company, bring into Salein not far from $lu,lliKi a week throughout the packing season. Malia- g,,,. yulllll of Oregon Packing Co., lias now tnree nun. ire. t women an.t 1jttv m,, at work ,, m.lv ,lut 0 nlor0. His expenses average $500 a i iiv in w-ii'.es a one ami toe . l.owpr liuhts and other excuses make a i in weekly total of between three and four thousand dollars. Hunt brothers have nearly four hun dred people at work now and their ex penses are well up in the thousands. Xo fruit is being received today at the canneries as it would spoil before Mondav. Both canneries are working! full blast taking care of the cherries I ,,,, ,.,r ... cxtm ,,v.-i.-miu ."... must be canned before quitting time today. mo m . i la I thought, the canneries will have finish ed the cherrv pack ami will be ready to begin handling the loganberries, ln;(lf u, spite ol the tact that tne truit juice companies are using enormous qunn tities of the berries, some of which they have made coutin. ts for and oth ers obtained in the open market, the ciinnerv people expect to put up a Inrge pack. It will take several weeks . "'r '"- !" , - I'--' -" i ! rt tl rp Is tiein . ii.iiilp liy tllllir brothers who are trying to put up .iar- . .i,: ...... ,.... ,1... ...,.1..., ..,. ('..,: , . " '" " '" . '"" cry trade, process to It has been the rule in this use none but perfect chcr-1 lies but an attempt is being ma.le to utilize damaged goods. There are com-l i'.... m o.:.J I I ont Iftl I'Clicci i,nciiit-a mis i ; i .... i SCII-MIII, III l.lllllg I'M t III lllllgl-Il II. Ill I the Salem Fruit l uiou is also taking nn active part. Through bleRcliing: and drying processes the union is try-1 ing to save as much of the pack fori its members as possible nnd minimize the loss. The loju factory is now- busy and: will be increasingly so within a week! or two. Three eight hour shifts will be put on within a short time. Tho market for loganberry juice is grow-! ing bv leaps and hounds and new ex tra, ting companies are entering the field almost daily. I GREAT OFFENSIVE (Continued From Page One.) ies" which had been held in reserve back of the lines. i "By 0 ; :'.o a. m.." rend one dispatch, "we had occupied the ieran front line, digging in behind rows of German dead. British casualties thus fur have not I n heavy." Food Supply Cut Off. With full knowledge that London had been waiting for days, tensely eager for ; the beginning nf what may be the i world s greatest ottensive. the censorsi hastened the dispatch of messages di rect trom the front to the British cap- mil. r..r tins reason n silting quiet ,:l ' ,:,llm,""t cauiuit Ui i:.,.. p. ni. brief flashes, telling wrmt (( happened across the channel in France as far south as the river Sontme at 9:110 this morning. Only three hours had I elapsed between the crash of British! and German under the screaming of I great shells and time the news had j reached London. "All the horizon beyond the ground where the enemy stood today was dark ened by the fumes of shells," wired the Chronicle's correspondent. "Not a minute passed without the crash of high explosives. "Raids that followed this sheli fire at many points of the line killed many of the enemy and brought forth suf ficient prisoners for the identification of the regiments and divisions con fronting the British. The effect of the isniisn military worK on the German troops seems to have been deadly. Some prisoners sav they have had no food .1 '.. i - .1 i . . . V'" ,,o i. .c, ThlKi Pented supplies reaching them nmu communicating ireuencs. A semi-otficial statement issued at 5 o'clock this afternoon announced that the British have captured the village of Serre, 14 miles southwest of Arras and the village of Moutaubuu. six miles east of Albert. French troops have captured the vil lage of Curlu, seven miles southeast of Albeit and the Savior wood, ad vancing for a distance of a mile and one-fifth. Fighting is going on af the village of Mamnictz. six miles east of Albeit, ami at the village of Coiitahnaieon. four miles northwest of Albert. The French hold the eastern part of the village of Contnlmaison. i me semi-official statement, rereal- ing for the first time the xact scene i of ojierntions, shows that the Anglo-! poke bonnets: hence undoubtedly the French ndvance reached its greatest revival of the smirking porcelain depth along a thirteen mile front ex-!podle door-stops, the green and yel tending from a point north of Albert follow china parrots swaying in gilded , 7 ; !'".h'-' i Alii? o-r renc i forces urn r rivmr, ward in the general direction of Cain- t 1,1 ', 1 ''" announcement !,uU,cVtcs th,at " advances already ex-; '"1'f.von.i the capture of German for j wind trenches iiunouui'ed in an earlier ; statement from the war office. Tieicest righting 0f the War. pris, July 1. The German crown nrince 1ms resume! the .I,-;,- v..,. dim with most powerful attacks on both banks of the Meuse, the war office an-. nounceil today. The most violent fiirht- 1I1L' 111 milllV Weeks has devplonml on 1 the northwest sectors of the fortress, In a series o'f terrific attacks west of the Mouse the Germans captured a fortified work and elements of connect- n-encnes in rigntiiig east of Hill of)4. trench counter nttucks later reir.iinnd all the lost, ground. East of the Mcuse, the Germans again penetrated Thianmont works, which was recaptured by ihe French yesterday. The redoubt itself was entirelv smashed in by terrific artillery fire. The French retain the outskirts. " i ne rrencn official statement, it fn I,a :.. .!!.... .. I ' .s niicin on uie operations near me isomnie, where Crem li and Br nsn aimies nave been launching a gi- gnu ic offensive. ine i.ermans resumed the attack on; .... ,,.m ,., .neuse rowaru ev- i nnig last nigllt. I lie entire remon east and west of ffyll ."04 became the scene of the bloodiest fighting. I Attacks Are Terrific I The Germans launched four different attacks. The first, preceded bv liouid tire, was directed against a French sec- tor between Hill :!04 and the Esnes Haueourt road. This onslaught was re pulsed, the Germans losing heavilv. In the second attack the enemy swarmed forward iu compact masse ii. tempting to carry French positions west of the Esnes-Hiiucoiirt highv attack also was repulsed mm; After a brief rcstnle. mnrl.o.1 .i,l,- by intense cannonading the German's directed a most powerful thrust ncninst . ..li nciicu lines east ot tliil I. X' ..I. 1 . . . . a . .. 101. It was this iigniinir mat t ie eneinv mh. Hired the French fortified work' which was later taken. Early this morning the Germans' tin,.. !... 1" .1. ......1. .... "I" y stoppeu i iy Crouch fire. J'.ast of tlie Mei the battle thai has raged unceasingly for two (lavs 'for pos session of the fhinumont work en. i uuueil throughout last niydit. Deter- mined to take the position at any cost (the Germans directed heavy assaults ; last llllr it utter ,.itt,.,rf ., tl. ....l,...! I, . . ...... iMr n-iiuiiiii with henvv she Is. The French . f;..,.ii.. were driven out of the main portion position, retaining the out- skirts. Break German Front. I oti.Inn en- i u..-,- t . i . ' " "imM lumps nave lumen tne itcrman forward defe 10 mile fri.nl thp n ..!:.. .... uses on t "j' ',,,,, ; ?. - - "icnt on the be,. flf H. ,,, .c.l f " - '" great 1 reus) ve. French troops, attacking at the ' same tun. penetrated deep into German trenches. "North of Ihe Somme. in an attack in conjunction with the French 'forces, the British have broken the Gemm ii (,. , , , e M"1 ward defenses a 111 mile front." said the official statement "Tl.p rrcnrh attack on the imemdiuti is equally satisfactory." The official statement said the tack was "continuing." al- Attacks Are Repulsed. Berliu. July L Repented British and French nttucks at many points on the German front were "'everywhere re pulsed" said an official statement from the war office this afternoon. "Prisoners and materials remained In our hands at several places," the war office nsserted. "The advances were given initial impulse by strong artillery fire, gas n"acks or' blasting. The morning the activity on both sides of the Somme was considerably increased. "Xoith of liheims and north of l.em- " " '"' "" nriacK against the sterling qualities, Avoconrt redoubt. This attack wns.of friends whose ".i sunnier minniry details were re- I'"1'"''1- " German Position Surrounded. "West of the Mcuse there were in- i London, July 1 The important Ger fa ii try combats. East ,f th Mcuse the man position at Friecourt is practically enemy tried to reconquer our positions. ' surrounded and its capture is expected on the Froide Trerre and near Thin- at anv moment, said a dispatch from nmnt. As on May 22 and 23 against l headnuarters tonight. Woiiaumont strong masses of troops were engaged in this attempt to storm. "Once again, on the ground of nn - important local successes at t be begin ning of the uction, the enemy rather too hastily has reported this night the j rccotiqucst tlf Hie fortress, while in reality the attack everywhere failed un der heaviest losses. Encmv soldiers wh , w.v,.rll ,,..p.s re,,,-!,,.,) r li,,,.. ,ukui .inMm,.r, it is to be noted Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads and Fashions By Margaret Mason. lid the porcelain dog to the china cat.j they sat ensconced on the crochet mat: "It s great to bo back quary." from the anti- Said the china very." cat to- the dug: "Oh New York, July 1. The answer to what next, mv dears, is what not. Xow what do you think of that .' Nothing more nor less that the old fashioned whatnot is what we mav ex pect of the craze for Victorian modes j extends from our clothes to our homes j at tho rate it is spreading. At the moment of going to press wo! have with us in the midst of our smart-j est homes today all the wherewithal to deck that atrocity of oldfashioned j taste, the whatauot, so why not go the, limit, and drag it down from the gar-i ret, dust off its shelves and set it up in the chosen coiner. Truly the por-! celniu dog and the china cat. the glass' flowers and the framed sample can; never feel at home outside a whatnot j environment. i Indeed it is only fitting that we should have a proper setting for our nonpsKirrs anu sconnps, our ucuiies ami : t'l sleeves, our shoulder capes ami; hoops, tho worsted embroidered tire aml f"t-'sts that now infest in..; moocru au urusnc near,., and home. The crocheted and braided raj; rugs SOCIET By ALINE (Continued from Page Two.) peas. Ceorge pink and white sweet Ian acted us best man. Miss Clarice Stcen sister of the; bride, played Lohengrin's wedding' march. The house was beautifully dec orated for the occasion, the reception hall was festive iu crimson rambler i roses and scarlet sweet peas internum:-; led with fern. The pink and white; color scheme was carried throughout; the other rooms. The living rooms is ' having little baskets of pink and white I roses and sweet peas tied with maline; The bridal partv stood tinder; hows a large basket of the most .leniitiful ; arranged flowers suspended from the ceiling. The bride nnd groom knelt at the altar that was banked with white sweet i.eas w ith n l.nck.Jh-onn.l nf lump wnite nines, me ucuutilul una im pressive ring service was used. Follow- : ..... - .1 . . i . I mt; ine ceremony a ueucious inree j course luncheon was served in the din ling room, which was also decorated in 'pink and white, the wedding cake hav . inging place of honor on the bridal j table was lovely in its pure w hite with I decorations of pink roses and sweet pens, while dainty rose place cards were used effectively. of Only near relatives and friends uie contracting parties were prevent at tins pretty June wedding where two' of Silverton 's finest young people were united in marriage. Mrs. Me Call is one of Silverton 's most efficient teach ers, holding an enviable place iu the hearts of her pupils, and is a girl much loved by both old and young wha unite iu wishing her the very best of lne's happiness, Gordon is a young man of li who also has a host, congratulations are most sincere. He has been a trusted em ployee of the Silverton Lumber com-' puny for scverul years. j The only guests from out of town was Mrs. Edwin Hidden, sister of the groom who came from her home at ( l.angdon, N. D. to be present tit the wedding. The other guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stcen, Miss Clnrice Stcen, Mr. an.l Mrs. Ole Stcen, Mrs. C. E. MeCnll, Mrs. Edwin Hidden, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bentson, ' Miss Faye Bentson, Master Kenneth rsoiitson, itev. anu .Mrs. J. c. lioselund M iss Eunices Adams, Miss uess and George Tan. Moreno ' 1 '' 1 WREN SOCIAL NOTES. A pleasant surprise was sprung lit the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Iun.es Greig. five miles north of Wren, Wednesday evening, when about thirtyfive friends ami neighbors gathered at their home. The occasion being the wedding of their daughter, Edith, to Mr. J. ('rover Avers of Kings Vallev. Oregon. After right 1 congratulations, the evening was pleas .antlv spent with music and games. , fin Wedlii , o 'clock, the lay, June !sth, Miss and Vnlle :i t t wo Edith Mr. .1. I was HI III 111 ir Ot ' Eliza Greig Grover Aers of Wren, of Kings solemnized by pa rsonage at Rev. Henderson at the Philomath. The lining that the French enter the fortress only as prisoners. "The enemy's air squadron attacks against Lille caused no military dam age, but there were numerous victims among civilians, especially iu the church at Saint Invens. More than 50 dead nnd wounded were accounted for there." The Germans are now counter attacl. ; ing at Montnul.an but have In ! iiulsc.l. At,,.,,,,P,.n,p,,l na ....i.1p tnni.rlit it,,.! a 'fleet of British aeroplane' had bom barded the railway station at Lille, re turning, the fleet was attacked bv 20 Fokkcr biplanes, but the British avia tors succeeded in bringing" down two of their German pursuers ana arrived safe- ly back within the lines. I" are on all our smartest floors. Ivimr in wait for the voluminous silken skirts of the good old days to trail over them. But alas! no silken skirts can touch them now in these days of highwater ballet effects. Daguerreotype's of Grandpa as a sol dier and Grandma as a bride adorn tho mantlopieee, sharing tho honors with an urn-sliaped potpourri jar of purple glass. Our smartest billetdoux are penned with gay-hued quills that, rest as in days of yore in little painted glass jars half filled with gleaming shot. On rush bottomed chairs we rest ( '), whose hiuli straight backs are festive with painted garlands on their painted cross; pieces. The castor and the urn-shaped knife and fork cases reign on our antique Sheriton buffets. Majolica fruit bas kets, soup tureens and colored glass cake, stands have broken in on our smartest tables and are being broken in our smartest kitchens. Above stairs we spurn electric lights and grope our divers ways to bed with bayberry candles in pewter candle sticks equipped with quaint and ancient snuffers. Crawling under the rose of Sharen patchwork quilt, we dream that we mav fall to sleep to vet be overtaken by a visitation of gilded pine cones, gilded rolling pins, gilded ginger beer jugs, stuffed melon pincushions, cas-tles-in theair and wax wreaths under glass for all the world like mush rooms "sous cloche'' inly lot so gas tronmically edifying. No doubt we'll awake screaming and jump from bed only to stumble over the porcelain poodle and the china cat. THOMPSON couple were attended by Muicolm and : ruiiMtina Greig, brother an.l sister of ; the bride. Y The bride was becoming in a beau-, ami a mlf or two miles. The river be tiftil pearl satin messaline gown, cm-!;.,,, the rmintv line, n bridge would he, bellished with lace, and carried an ! arm bouquet, of pink and white carna tions and maldenhuiir fern. The groom was attired iu the usual conventional black. Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal rty returned to the beau tiful country home of the brides par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James -Greig, five miles north of Wren, where a sump tions wed. ling supper was served. The rooms were beautifully decor ated with fern, ocean sprav and pink ! ad white rose A huge wedding bell was suspended over the center of the dining tnble anil streamers of ocean spray were draped to each corner. The bride is a young lady well and favorably known among the ninny warm friends she has made since com ing to Oregon with her parents seven years ttgo. The groom is likewise, a young man, well and favorably known an.l prominent amona the prosperous farmers of Kings Vallcv. Th, couple departed Thursday for i their i Hier home at Kings will be at home July first. Valley. . ' ' 'r"' to their 1(f( Waconda News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Waconda, Ore., 'July 1. Loganberry picking has begun iu a few of the many yards near Waconda. Many pickers ar- rive on every train and are conveyed to the yards', but the picking will not be in full swing until after the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. J. '. Savage and family were Woodburn visitors Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Herring, of Portland, spent Wednesday and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Koppinger. Miss Emma Finney is attending sum- mcr scnooi at .Moiiinouiii. snc expecs io ne un it.- an.. iii i- .'.-r. Miss Alice Palmer was the guest of he r parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. M. Palmer, Sunday. Those attending the convention at' Quinaby Sunday were: M,-. and Mrs. Xusoin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tliur man nnd daughter Beatrice, accoai-l panic. I by Miss Violet Fclton, Mrs. Put-, terson Nellie anil Rosa Patterson audi Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Brooke. Mrs. o. (. Vinson, ot fort lai.il, was a Waconda visitor one day this week. Mrs. Thiirnian. of Silverton. is visit- ino a week at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. (ieorge Thiirnian The butcher shop recently built by ,T. j Mrs- Oriusby, Barlow, who agrees to d C. Savage was occupied this week' by 'liver S.WJO pounds ut It cents, and O. Hogynska Bros., of Salem. In addition 'statnger, 12,000 pounds at the sums to running the shop they will run a j fig""1- These tire both one year con wagon every day to the different logan-1 tracts, Aurora Observer. borrv yards. - Mrs.' I.orcn, of Wornlburn, spent a' HOW'S THIS? few days with her uncle. Mr. Isadore! ' I.orcn. I Mr. nnd Mrs. George Finney went to Salem Tuesday to see the militia off for the Mexican border. Among those go- : ing was, Mr. Herman Meiring, a brother . to Mrs. Finney. I lr. Palmer is building an mid it inn to j his house after which he intends to re model it. Crown Paper Company Files $6,00000 Mortgage Employes of the county recorder's of fice will be busy for several days tran scribing a mortgage for six million dol lars, filed yesterday by the Salem Ab stract company. This is the largest mortgage ever filed iu Murion county. It wus given by the Crown Willam- (dte Paper company to the Continental Inn.t l'mi,i..llr,;,.l Trull ..9 ('1.1. rcngo to secure an issue of six per cent "m nuuiorizci r.y in( uirecoraie or bonds authorized bv the paper company. i Marion county's fee for recording the instrument amounts to $111.20 which is the la'gest single fee ever paid into the office. Tiip Crown Willninette has Its mills at Oregon City but holds , considerable property interests in tliil county iu the nature of laud. AUEORA NEWS Ivan Dimick, of Woodburn, has pur chased the A. C. Seheurer garago, and has moved into tho rooms over the store rooms in the Will building, until he can secure other quarters. While picking cherries Monday, Chas. Snyder fell from a ladder an.l fractured a rib. Dr. Giesy was call ed, and Air. Snyder is now getting along nicely. John McX'eal has gone to eastern Oregon for a frw weeks' vacation, and I.. R. Allphen, of Albany, has taken his place as "foreman" at the Observer office. I.. P. Swan, of the Champoeg Flour Mills, was in the city Thursday on business. Mr. Swim is still using a. cano as the result of a partially sprained ankle. A. M. Fry has just received a letter from Andy Hemenway at Jack Creek, Alaska, where he wintered. Mr. Hem way has been in Alaska prospecting. He writes that the thermometer regis tered Oil degrees below zero at his camp last winter. A big crowd gathered at the depot Tuesday evening to see the troop train carrying the Third battalion of the Ore gon troops go through en route to Fort Rosecruns at San Dieo. This battalion consists of Companies I. M, L and 'K, under the command of Major Carl Ab- rams, of Salein. ine only Aurora mam in the battalion is Carl Human (Butch). M. I). Leabo was here Tuesday on business. He is one of the directors of the Donald Co-operative Ch.-eso factory, and stated in reply to a question that the factory is steadily increasing its business. The supply of rennet, used in cheese making, is short nil over the country, but ths Donald factory has enough for three or four months. A delightful "500." party was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. H. L. Bents and Miss Leita Bent. Dainty refresh ments were served. The home was deco rated with pink and white roses. The honors went to Mrs. A. C. Seheurer and Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. F. L. Miller and Mr. Guy N. Hickok favored the guests with instrumental selections and Mrs. Fred Fargo and Miss Kernal sang. Fred Yohan was here Thursday from his homo across the Pudding river south of town. He is interest ed in securing a bridge across th Pudding river at a point south of Aurora, and the opening of a new road into this city, from that direc tion, which would shorten the road intn thf, cnontrv smith nf town. n. mil chnnw nmi'inst both Cbicknnina nnd Marion counties. There is no doubt ot the desirability of the plan. Observer. AURORA HOP NOTES Felix Isaacson bought 12 bales of hops from Edwin Xetter this week at H 1-2 cents. This is probably the last lot in the Aurora section. Buck Hutchinson was among th Fargo farmers here Monday. He re ports that the Gilbertson hop yard shows traces of being frost bitten in the early June frosts not to any damaging extent but just .as a re minder that it frosts in June in Ore gon. Local growers are almost unani mous in the belief that the 1910 hop crop will be light much below that of Inst year. The crop is coming on 'fairly well at present, but the lat vine growth, and this doubtless is tho i reason for the growers' impression. Hint there will be a very light crop. Among the hop transactions report ed recently, are the purchase of 150 bales by Harry Hart at 8 to 8 1-3 cents. The Sohn crop at Gcrvais is j included iu this quantity. Dorca i Brothers bought 35 bules i'roin Cliff Hall, at Hnllston, at t cents. Tlie Seavey Hop company secured a car load at U cents, including the Hoff mini lot at Mt. Ancl, mid others at Silverton. The lack of activity in the trad iu spot hops is probably due to tho poor quality of the hop. Hops left in this state and Washington, as well as to oth(,r ultors. Tnc only su0, reCpty iinnear to hnvn been tit H to fl cent. a. pound. In New York stocks arc so small that business is at a standstill. Crop Item. Hops ure showing fair growth both in Oregon aud Washing ton. The rains did some damage tin past week to newly cut hay, but the loss is not severe. Corn has been injured some bv the cut worms in some sections, but the fields are showing a fairly good growth. ' L. L. Gribble has written contract.! f"r I!" Hi hops, this week as follows: We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, O. We, tho undersigned, have known F. ,1. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be I liove him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mad by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood ani mucous surfaces of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. MISS FORD CHAMPION Spokane, Wash., Julv L While Mis I Agnes Ford, of Seattle, today was pro claimed women s golt champion of th northwest, her brother Paul, aged 20, teed off against Kussell Smith, of Port land, in a contest for the men's cham pionship. .Miss iord won her title by defeating Mrs. Robert Wilson, of Scuttle, two up and one to play. Paul Ford yesterday eliminated Ted Barker, of Butte, an.l ' Russell Smith vm n place in the finals by defeating O. V. Potter, of Seattle.