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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 18. 1916. THREE MMMMMM4MMMMMttMM MMMMM Willamette Valley News f,, SILYERTON NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service) Silverton, Or.,1' July IS. The Chau tauqua, held here tile po.it week under the management of the Ellison-White association, has been one of the moat interesting and successful ones record ed. The large tent being filled both afternoon and evening, with the great er number, of the business houses clos ed during' each afternoon throughout chautauqua 'week. Kven those who were skeptically inclined as to the ad visability of holding a chautauqua are now speaking enthusiastically of its being a grand success and glad of the assurance that it is to be held here ntrnin next vear. Some of the best American ' talent was featured, and i she will spend a mouth visiting rela eacb day's program was greeted with Itives. a most appreciative audience. This isl Mr. Byerlcy has been quite sick the the first chautauqua ever held iu the i past few weeks. eitv and that it will be held each year . Frank Shearer, who,has been working in the future is assured by those in i in southern Oregon, is up to stay ebnrge. through harvest. He is at present em- Thoniley and Jones have the con- ployed by Hugh Kuenzt. tract for" building a concrete block Mary Houser came up from Corvallig building on Water street nortn . or Ames hardware store for E. E. Taylor I ...1 M,,,i Polmor. The hnildino- will cover the lot and be one story high, with full concrete basement. The Sil verton Building Material Co. will man ufacture the concrete blocks for this building. Excavating for the base- ment commenced on Monuay, me worn entire to be completed within BO dnys. A delightful social event of the past week was a reception on Satur day Sveuing, given by the Young Peo ples' society of tho United Lutheran church, in honor of the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCall and Dr. and Mrs. L. Christophcrson. A short program was rendered and rerresn-, ments served. A large leather rocker was presented each couple and a moat enjoyable evening passed. Manv interesting letters uuve uw, received from the boys who have en-!u listed in Uncle Sams service and are now stationed near the border. T.iey seem to feel that .t wont De manyi months Derore tney win uc n ng,uu aud without much of the real war ex perience. Mrj fTarl Brown departed for To- Tuesday, called there by. . tejepam .nnoancina the death of h"',thfr.'..A:.: ..., liHlJ daughters are spending a few days. lurs, a mi u r ciicniiuiiimi . - ..1 ......1 1 sition with the Woodard and Clark drug cimpnnv. Mr. Lang has bad; charge of the Shubert and Co's mill on north Water street the past six months. I Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter of Portland is n guest at tne hame of ner naugmcr, Mrs. E. K. O'Kane. The Marion Countv Veterans asso ciation will meet in Silvertou Thurs i.,rr 3 The address of welcome will' be given by L. J. Adams A good program is being prepared. Mayor Pot ter is to speaa, aim .. wi'.l render some of their most pleasing Alunv members of the asso ciation are expected from different i,arts of the county, as these are al ways happv days for these old boys of the days ot oi. Lyons News r.;tnl .Tnnrnnl Suecial Service.) l.vons, Ore., Julv l.'WMehama lodge, No.' 173, I- O. O. F., installed the fol lowing officers on weanesouj nt'i July 12: N. G., Chnrles Hiatt; secre tary, Joseph Krire; treasurer, Wm. Bre eder. Installing of V. G. postponed on account of disability, that officer not being present. Mrs. May Crook, of Muhno, is visit her aunt. Mrs. Emma Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Underbill, of Salem, are spending the week in J yons at the Able house. . , Mr. Swartout has got a new card and it 'a a Vnril. Mr. E. M. Kimball and his son, Lloyd, were ill Lvons on business (inttinia.t. fr unit Mrs. Henry Burmister, of North Bend, are visiting with Mrs. other. Mrs. Jane Shelton. Th Potter Lumber company mill burning has put quite a number of men out of employment. . . Mi. T.nmiR Lvons. of Fortland, is spending her vacation with her aunties, Mis. A. Hiatt and Mrs. R. P. Lyons. Peter Nealcn is hauling lumber to Sublimity, where he is building a new house as' they are a going to mnke their home there in the near future. E. C. Titus, of Stayton, was in Ly- ThiiradnV. Mr. Charles Baley is building a new burn. Father Lane, of Albany, was in Lyons Siinlny morning at tf o'clocK. Mr.' A.' Lacv und family, of Aums ville, are making their home ia Lyons at present. Mr. Wm. Little and son, Willis, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. F. A. Mnrieils, of Lyons. Mrs. Christeen Douny, of Mill City, sient Sunday with her sister, Mrs. L. Sehnackenbe'rg, ef Fox Valley. MILL MAN TAT ALLY HURT Roseburg. Ore., July IS. John Ed wards, millwright at the plant of the I.eona Mills company at Leona was fa tally injured early yesterday, when h was struck by a pulley which became loosened from an overhead shaft. One of Mr. Edwards legs was completely severed, while the other was so badly eruihed that it had to be amputated. He was brought to a local hospital, where he died this afternoon. Mr. Edwards was about 33 years old and is survived by a widow and one child. He had been connected with the Leona 'Mills eompanj for several years. We mail your paper to you during your vacation. Phone 81. Mr and Mrs. Ira Geer are rejoicing! Am Springbruiincii - Zubel - Mrs. over the arrival of a baby boy at their; loer. home on Monday, July 10, and Mr. audi A Little Winding Road - Ronald -Mrs Elmer Olson are also the proud froni a cycle of "Four bongs of the parents ot-a fine little son that came ill. to their home on Friday July 7. . Invie us-Huhn. Mfs. George Hurst is, rccoveringj The Lass With the Delicate Air slowly' from the Injuries received from I Arne. . a fall at Salem Julv 4. Lorraine Lorreo Chapel Mr. Mon- Roy K Lang and wife are leaving; tcith. r. inrtiani where he will have a po- Believe Me If All Those Endearing North Santiam News (Capital Journal Special Service.) North Santiam, Ore., July 18. Quite a number attended the Turner camp meeting last Sunday. An auto load consisting of Mr. Hugh Kuenzt, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl .Stevens and her Bister, Mrs. Roy Hall, and a driver have gone over to eastern Oregon for a few days looking about clam land. Mrs. James aud Mr. W. Harris were haviug some iusilago cut this week. Harry Chance has gone to the coast for a few weeks to gather moss. Quite a number attended the dance at Aumsville last Saturday evening. Miss Beryl McLaughlin expects to leave Wednesday for Portland, where to visit her sister, Airs. Ira Thomas. Floyd Brown, of Washington, has been visit!,,, rplitivn. nvp, t Vnnrth I Mr. and Mrs. Alsman. , The crops about here look fine tt- er a shower of rain, although it may do ' some damage to the hay crop that is cut jf jt keeps up. Monmouth News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Monmouth, Ore., July lT.- On Friday evening, July 14, the Oregon Normal school enjoyed one of the most delight ful entertainments which have been giveu dm.jn this summer session Tl.n t givell by Johu cluire jouteith, 'dramatic baritone; Mrs. Carmel Sulli- .,.... !,-,.:. hi:.. i v , ' :st ' , iIiss Viv,,wh ,.;,,,,. .',.. Tllfl nrnrrPnn, t- , . ' folio,,.: I obstinatiou-Fontennillcs Es War Kin, Alter Koenig Enna. Prologue, from the opera L'Pagliacci Leonvacallo Mr. Montieth. Autumn Thomas Mrs. Power. J It is Knougi A Banjo Song The Pauper's Last h, Aria from Watorio . . . , ,, , , , Young Charms Mrs. Power, Miss Van Dyke, Mr.- Alonteitli. The Swan Saint Saens. Tho Twilight Hour Hasselinnn Mrs. l'wer. When I Was One and Twenty Dub- An Old Irish Melody Hughes'. On the Road to Mandalay Speaks Mr. Monteith. Reading by Miss Elizabeth Wood bury. Students Plan Stunts. As usual the normnl school students have divided themselves into groups according to wiucn part or tne country . they are from. This makes the sum mer school very interesting for there is n sort of competition between the groups as each group is anxious to do a little bragging for it own county and community. Every county in Oregon and seven outside states are represented in the K2 students. The different groups are each planning a stunt to be given on the normal campus on Friday aud Sat urday evenings of next week to which the public is cordially invited to attend. The following are the leaders of the different groups: Floyd 11. Moore, of Portland, group No. 1, Multnomah county. N. A. Baker, of Kugene, group No. 2, I.ane county. R. W. liobell, of Monmouth, group Xo. 3, Polk county. Ranie P. Burkheud, of Wasco, group No. 4, Cook, Jefferson, Sherman, Wheel er, Wasco, Morrow and Hood River counties. Franklin I.nuner,v of Canity, group No. 5, Marion and Clnekamas counties. I.. A. Wright, of Butte Fulls, group No. H, Jackson, Josephine, Douglas and Klamath counties. Florence Hill, of Oold Beach, group No. 7, outside of state, Clatsop, Coos. Columbia and Curry counties. Sura Haggles, of Moro. group No. 8. Grant, (tilliam, Baker. Harney, Wal lowa, Malheur, Umatilla and Union counties. Vera Traecy, of Albany, group No. ft, Lincoln, Heaton and Linn counties. Claude Arehurt, of Monmouth, group No. 10, Tillamook, Yamhill and Wash ington counties, Olee Clubs Will Give "Joan of Arc." The normal school tlee clubs are very busy preparing Caul's historical cantata "Joan of Arc," which they will give on the evening of July 2fi, at 8 o'clock, in the normal chapel. The students will be assisted in the cantata by a very fine quartet from Portland which is composed of the following people: ' Mrs. Jane Burns Albert,' Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, Mr. Joseph P. .Mulder and Mr. Dom J. Zan. .These people will ing the solo parts and will also do some quartet work in the cantata. This can tata promises to be one of the best fea tures of the summer school. Rebekaha Install Officers. On last Thursday evening the Re bekah lodge of Monmouth met in reg ular session for the purpose of install ing the following officers: N. O., Amy Steinberg. V. O., Ida" Scott. Secietary, Mina Cornelius. Treasurer, Mable Johnson. W., Mnmie Oilmore. Con., Alice Butler. Chap., Addie Hhore. R. 8: 'S. ft., Lanra C. Price. U S. Jf. G., Libbey Murdock. B. 8. V. G., Maggie Butler. -. I. H. V. G., Kmma Newman. 1. 0., Lottie Graham. -Or G., H. K. Sickafoose. I'. G., Pearl Smith. Summer School is Large. The fourth week of the summer school closed with an enrollment of 820 stu dents representing every county in Ore gon and seven outside states. . The different groups of the normal students have been planning their an: nual picnics. The "Ya-Wa's" group wentlo the Luckinmute river for their picnic on last Wednesday night. A great number of the normnl stu dents went on the excursion to Salem Saturday where they visited the cnpitol building, penitentiary, asylum, woolen mills, etc. On Saturday, July 15, the Ladies' Aid society of the Kvangelical church of Monmouth held a sale of cooked food iu the Monmouth Mercantile store. The normal students and citizens of Monmouth are pleased to know that the Salem Cherrian band will give a concert on next Weduesduy evening, July 19, on the normal school campus providing lu" ' ,"xr .i. Tne Bov Scouts of Monmouth Will give an nNi..m on 7 1H- ,u ,e lugh school ?u' d"onum. 1 he proceeds will be used tor the 1V of buying tents, dutch ; . . m 1 used ou camping trips, Tho Commercial dub of Monmouth, held a special business meeting in the club rooms on Friday night, July 14. The C. W. B. M. of the Christian church was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. R. Graham lust Friday after noon. . Miss Gladys Evans spent several days of tho past week visiting in Dallas at the home of her uncle, Evan Evans. Rev. F. M. Fisher, of the Evangelical church, spent the past week in Port- i land. The Willamette CnmpFire Girls met at the home of .Mrs. Pitt man Iriduy '.K " for the practice of the program which they will give next week when the entertain the Camp Fire Girls of the normal school. The normal students arc invited to another social dunce Saturday evening, July 15, to be given in the normal gym nasliium by Miss Taylor. Independence Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Independence, Ore., July 17. Mrs. Nat Withers and children have gone to Newport for a month's outing, .Mr. W. H. Block is spending the week in rortinnu. Mrs. M. C. Williams, who was opernt- cd upon for appendicitis iu a Salem hos I'm hos- pitnl, Has returned home. Miss Kora Brown, of Silverton, is visiting Independence friends this week., v - . , Mesdnmes S. Haves and C. W. Irvine were called to McMiunville on the ac count of the illness of their mother, were called to McMiunville on the' .Mrs. P. Burnett Kenneth Thompson returned to Port land Friday after spending the week here with his uncle, M. W. Walker. Married Mr. Bryan Burriglit and Miss Christina Zeir, of this city, were married on Thursday iu Portland. Miss Eva Collins is spending her va cation at Newport. Mrs. W. D. ilorelnnd, of Tacomn, and her mother, Mrs. J. S. Cooper, of this fiity, motored to Unllns Inst Satuidul Mrs. A. L. Thomas has gone to New port. Mrs. Jaques and daughter, of Spo kane, nre visiting Mrs. Jaques' mother, Mrs. C. J. Taylor. Mr. Leo Whitcomb was seriously in jured on Thursday, while on loading a load of hay, when a hoy fork broke from its fastening and fell .upon him. The hook Btriking him on the left arm. making a bad wound. Mr. Shnler Kldridgo returned to his home today from Newport. Miss Madaline Krcamer's friends gave er a surprise party on Vcdncs - nay evening in honor ot Iter birth day. Mr. W. S. Knrre, bookkeeper of the First National banK, has gone on a six weeks' vacation to Hliod River. Ira Mix will take his place in the bank during his absence. Misses Maude and Francis Patterson ore Newport, visitors. .Miss Hyde, of Corvnllis, was a guest of Miss L'uimn Hinkle lust week. Mrs. Florence Whiteaker was culled to McMiunville today, her mother being in that city. Mr. C. H. King, of Salem, was an Independence visitor on Thursday. KM Owen and Dick Gaines have re turned to their mines in eastern I. inn county. Mrs. Dr. Worn, of Dallas, is visiting her parents, Mr. a nil Mrs. J. S. Bolinn-. lion, in this city. Mr. John Nelson is spending his vacation at Newport 'this week. Mr. Warren Foster is visiting at Philomath this week. LANE CHERRIES ARE RUINED - Kugene, Ore., July IS. The rainfall so fur this month in Kugene has been seven times normnl, ' according to a statement made today bv Weather Ob server Mayo. His report shows a total precipitation for the month to date of 2.M.'t inches. Of this amount 2.27 inches have fallen since Inst Saturday morn ing. The Lambert cherry crop in Lane county is reported to be almost a totul loss. This is the latest cherry grown here and always brings top prices. One grower at Springfield notified the Ku gene Fruitgrowers' association last week that he would have 15 tons. To day he announced he would not have that many bushels. - In most of the orchards the ruit has been split so badly that it will not be worth pick ing. The loganberry and raspherry erops - have also been damaged to a great extent, it i said. From all parts o'f the county reports are to the effect that great quantities of hay which had been cut during the warm, clear weather have been ruined. Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour nal Job Department. Eight Proposals of State Wide Interest to Be Passed On by Voters Next Fall Designation of the 'official titles of the various measures which will go. on the ballot at the election next Novem ber, with a brief statement of the pur poses of the proposed amendments and laws, has been completed by Attorney General Brown and they will be filed with Secretary of State Olcott tomor row. There are eight stat? wide measures to go on the ballot and under the law the statement containing the gist of each measure must contain not more than 100 words. In many cases the official title decided upon by the At torney general, who is authorized by law to say what shall 30 on the bal lot, is far different from the title originally proposed by the framers of a measure. Titles are Chosen As the eight state wide measures will appear 011 the ballot, the titles chosen are as follows: "Rural Credits Amendment. Purpose To bond stnte for not over 2 per cent of assessed valuation of nil property therein for 'Rural Credits Fund' Bond's from $25 to flout) iu series of .i0,000, maturing in not over INi years, interest 4 per cent, exempt from taxes. State to loan said funds to owners occupying farm lauds, on mortagages not over' nail ihiiu tame nur ?.u per acre, nor less than $200 nor more than &000 to person, slim II lonns iirvfrr.1. stnnll Loans made for: (a) tiavment for Inn, I ih i.,,r..i,n;.. i:,.;....i. ... mo'llt' ,, """Ziii sHusi.ving mcumitranccs incurred for such purposes; interest 5 per cent." Brewery Bill Labeled Amendment "'permitting manufac ture ami regulated sale of 4 per eenfl wan liquors: i-urpose To amend sec tion article 1, Ore;nn constitution, which prohibits manufacture ami sale of intoxicating- liquor, by permitting the manufacture of fermented malt liquors containing four per cent or less of alcohol, for shipment outside of the nui, iui - iiiiiiieiii ouisiue ot tne n. I fr snle and delivery within te by the manufacturer in ickages only, in quantities and regulations which may be pro- srate anil the state inal pa under vided by law. Until otherwise nrnviiled such sales within tho state shall be limited to the same quantity as may be imported, but the same person's . niui.M, niijii any . one period fixed ""I",. ami uy locally. - -.. . 17. .' ii"iimiMK lortatiou of intoxicating liunoru f,.r beverage purposes: Purpose This is a constitutional amendment extending the existing stitntional provision, relating to the prohibition of the man ufacture and sale n f iiit.iv f i .... M. ,H(,r , prllil)iti . tion t- h.toxic.thiiF linonr, f.., ' . 1 ae purposes, Tax Limit Measure Listed Statewide tax ami Indebtedness limitatin amendment: Purpose Lim iting tax levies of state, county, mu nicipality -or other tnxiiur nower'tn m. more than' the total amount levied the Inst preceding vear, plus II ner ccntuii thereof, except for . a ving bond e, i debtedness and interest thereo , , by vote of the people, any increase so voted excluded i deterininir subse quent tax; limiting power of counties to incur indebtedness tc r,U(KI, eitner voluntarily or when imposed by law except to suiinress insm-rent iim nr v n. pel invasion, or not over 2 per cent, of." The -street-commission was authorlz ussesscd valuation for permanent roads ''d to purchase fuel oil If needed, on vote f people; and invalidating' Alderman lluildleson called atten debt, payments and taxes exceeding I ,'"M ,0 'le tuuk K''"wth of thistles ou such liini'tatins. " Winter street. Mayor White stated "Hill repealing and abolishing the'""" wa" '" ,lie jurisdiction of the Sunday closing law: Purpose To re-! health department. peai section 212.) of Lord's Oregon laws, which prohibits tho keeping open) of any store, shop, erocerv. Imwliiiir : ' alley iiiiiiani room or tippling house, I for the purpose of labor or traffic, r any place of amusement on Sunday nri the Lord's day, exeeotini; theatres, drug stores, doctor shops, undertakers, liverv stables butchers and bakers.' under penalty of a fine of not less tana! nor more than '(). Rental Tax Explained "Full Mental Value Land Tax ami llomemnker s Loan Fund Amendment: I nrpose A constitutional amendment declaring and defining (a) people's John Friedman, of Iowa, who has been )iower and right; (b) citizen's right to visiting at the Ransom and I.evernian use of land; (e) public ownership of . homes, will soon leave for Berkeley, land rent; (il) public policy of Ore-1 Cul., where he will enter the iiniversit'y gon; defining (e) the word ' land '; (f)lat that place. method of appraising land rent;. (g)j Floyd A. Ross, of Seattle, formerly land improvement; providing lor (h) pastor of the Christian church at this levy of permanent land rent tux; (i) place, visited at the C. F. Hein home publication of assessment; (j) delin-l Wednesday of last week, quetn lax sale; (k) maintenance of An eight pound sou was born to Mr. private property rights; (1) separatei and Mrs. John Swick Thursday the Pith assessment of land rent ; (m) standing ... , .,...., ,, ,,,,,,.; of ax; (o) duty ot govcniaii.l stutei r l ill ll..l-. tn nMu.,uum,.,. I ....ii.....:.... ami .mini, iii, iiii iif-rnoinil liroo- erty and land improvements may be taxed by vote of the -people only; (q) distribution of revenue from luud rent tax;. (r( establishing homeniaker's loan fund." Amendment "For Pendleton Normal School and ratifying ' location of cer tain state institutions: Purpose :To provide for locating a state normal school Kt Pendleton,- Oregon, upon a site to be donated therefor, appropri ating 12-VI00 for buildings and equip ment and levying an annual tax of one twenty fifth of a mill ou all property in the state for its maintenance, and ratifying the location of certniu state institutions lieretoiore located away from the state cupital." "Anti-compulsory Vaccination Hill Purpose To prohibit compulsory vac cination.' inoculation and other such treatment for the. prevention or. cure of contagious diseases, and prviding a penalty therefor. TOLK HARVEST DELATED Buena Vista, Ore., July 17. The heavy showers yesterday thoroughly drenched many acres of bay that had just been shocked and farmer say the harvest will be still further delayed for owing to the extra time necessary for riVho.'king. ( lover hay will be damaged if warm weather follows. Twelve Blocks of Paving Pro vided For No Money For Children's Playground The regular meeting of the city council last night : was characterized by. the transaction of considerable bus iness in a short time. A bill providing for the pnvment of a portion of the principal on certain old warrants outstanding tor public improvements and for the issuing of new warrants in smaller sums was in troduced and passed after a short dis cussion. These warrants have been drawing (i per cent interest, while the funds against, which thev were drawn earn but 2 per cent at the banks. The total amount of the warrants is ap proximately $.1000. It was stated that there is sufficient money in the vari ous funds to cover half of this sum. besides the accrued interest. Resolutions were adopted providing for twelve blocks of additional pav ing ten blocks on North Fifth street between D street and Highland ave nue. The street committee was authorized to buy seventeen catch basins aud 2,- 000 feet of drain sewer pipe for use on the Commercial street paving ob. A bill to amend section 3 of ordi nance No. .1121 was adopted. This amendment permits the Portland, Eu gene & Eastern railway to leave the sixty five pound rails now in use on South Commercial street. The ordi nance requires the jise of seventy two pound rails. -Alderman McClellan op posed the adoption of this amendment, jut when it was explained that change to rails conforming to the orig- inal requirements would require the! laying of a base two inches deeper' than at present, which would mean a: tearing up of the entire street to the delay of paving work and the annoy- j peating this daily, the entire outer skin f ance of the residents of that section ; is absorbed, but so gradually, there's of the city, iie withdrew his objection. : not the slightest hurt or inconvenience. A bill to transfer the sum of U'50 Even the stubborncst freckles nre nt' from the general fund to the Salem fected. The uiideilvinir skin which plav ground board was introduced andiforms the new complexion is so fresh! .,1 1 1 . L .. .1. l.!l, . ' ... . I niiiermiiii .io:ics movcci unit me mu be put upon its final passage. ThiSj precipitated a discussion which in spots was eloquent. Aldennnn Cook' !" " t""i"r.i.. ni'iniiu. . objected to the taxpayers . being called orig-fupoii to pay for a playground tor the children. "Let parents pay for tho amusement of their children. ' sard ,ie effect, Moi.'t make the city do A warm defense was made for the hilt ! Ad rn ,,, lo m"s T AZ, an- Ward.' - . - Alderman lluddieson then took the .i u i u .. .... I luur. lie Nlltlt-M llllll Be nun nut u,- posed to the playground, but he was opposed to the transfer of nn.v funds tor any purpose whatsoever, "l vote against it for that reason," he de clared.' "We call'.the people of Salem , .. i ., I. . .... -.. i...,i,. i 111 Ill-It. anil ninni: iim n i,iiiii;('i, ni.'i . . . . . , , . ' then afterwards we transfer f roin one I "'kI. '". 'n"Kd a large amount Western woman doctor . declares ton, I to another until the whole shoot-i"f liay .m V"H ",'.Hllt-v- m"nv of lp i that women are physically fit tor srr ing uiatcii of us don't know where farmers having their entire crop on the , vi,-e at the battle-front. Probably we're at. When I was a boy we ily-j e,"0"''. sonie exceptional women may be, but ed at the end of a hoe htimllc. Let the mothers of hildrcn take care ot them." The bill was laid over, The purchase of a Itixen helmets ami ' ame number of hydrant wrenches! ' "re department was uut.io.iz-, " I Alderman McClellan called attention t the bad condition of Hie foot bridge; on Seventeenth street, between Che- I mekcta and Center, and the street 1 commissioner was ordered to give the ! niu 1 ttr nt tvu t ton. Aumsville News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Aumsville, Ore., July 1H, Mrs. Bur- i soli, who has been visiting her son, Dr, A. Hursell, of this city, has returned to her home in Mcilford. Hoy DcArinond, cashier of the bank o'f Independence, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. Gooch, of Dallas, came Friday evening to visit a few ilnys with the latter s brother, t . t . llein, and 1am- . ily, :nl,t- rnniy Mpccr, who has licen attending nmutnm,ia t Silverton, returned home Kiitnriliiv J. P. Murphy, of Salem, a former resident and business man of this city visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. S. SwaiiK, last week. The regular meeting of the Industrial club was held at the school house Fri day afternoon of Inst week. The pro gram consisted ot musical numbers, re ports of work done, by members and an interesting address by Pro1!. P. C. Ful ton. The sawmill, which was recently de stroyed by fire at this plucc, is being rebuilt by the owner, C. M.. MUler. The first carload of machinery was received Saturday aud will he iustulled at once. Mr. Miller expects to have the mill in operation by the lost of August. Mrs. T. J. Arthur entertained the Priscilla club at her home Thursday of last week. The club members have in terested themselves in the relief of the families of the guardsmen, who are at the border. They also are planning some unique social events, which nre always delightful, Mrs. F. Ruliu assisted the hostess in serving dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robertson, near this city, fell from a cherry tree last Saturday sus taining severe injuries. Dr. Rursell, bv means of the X-ray located a 'fracture at the collar bone and the little one now improving nicely. MOTTO FOR JULY , Our motto this month shall be "Prepared ness r ., Not preparedness for the purpose of destruction but of construction. We shall prepare to serve our customers better, for service pays. We shall prepare, through study of modern merchandising methods, to conduct our business with greater efficiency. We shall encourage our salespeople to pre pare themselves to be more proficient, in 'the are of "making good" in their daily work. We shall prepare for progress and prosper ity, for we know our store is going ahead. . Preparedness our motto for July. IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO. Wm. McGilchrist, Jr., Mgr. TO OVERCOME SUNBURN, TAN, FRECKLES, WRINKLES If your skin is unduly reddened. freckled or tanned, dab a liberal amount of ordinary mercoiized wax on the face I and allow it to remain over night, When you wash off the wax in the morning, fine flaky, almost invisible particles of cuticle come with it. Re- i and voutnf 'iil-lookine. vou' mnrvel at the transformation. lt''s the only thing Umnvn to a,.,uully discard an aged, faded, muddy or blotchy complexion! miico, muiidv or wotcnv complexion. One ounce of mercoiized' wax. procur-' ))le at nnv ,rU( stor0j is ufficn-ellt j,i m.mt cases." If sun mid wind make you squint and , , ,,,, t wrik. "i!','1 T?', " ie.e,' 5 uv.er,!n"",1,1,!,e T'i' b" J1" h! 8 h''" made by dissolving an ounce of prow-it1P . iiiazii. 'HiiU nilUIUI 111 U llllll MIIL VtIH.ll SILVERTON IN RAIN ZONE Silverton, Ore., July 17. A downpour of rain which started Saturday morn- "'k iiimi C"Ml'l"ieu liirouK'l'OlT Hie (1HV SHALL WOMEN WEAR PANTS? ' TT ... lli'n .Inlv 17 Vlmll it n. Portland, ""-j " J'1 v8' . . 1 "in "f the 'opic at a meeting to ' the Chamber of Commerce ""''-fv"" "ld 'r"' ."U"k "."i""'8 exhibit their new iiiventioii, a trouser- ette combination which they hope will. i ais win oe tne topic at a meetiiig to j emancipate w I changing style; been invited. women trom slavery to s. A -select coinpuny has!, illrintr ... .,,,: jii,., ei RUSSIANS' ADVANCE BOTHERS TEUTONS MORE THAN FRANCO-BRITISH ATTACKS According to numerous reports from'mezo (I) and occupying the railroad Europe, the advance of the Russians on1 the eastern front is giving the Teuton- p o ie powers more serious concern than t lie allied French and Knglish attacks, The map shows the southern part of tllA Russian offensive, ltv euttinur the 1 railroad between Delatyn and Koros- 4- X .1 i Sixty Reported for Drifi Last Night Sixty men of the auxiliary of the Salem Rifle club reported for drill last night at the armory an. I every one of them was given the benefit of two hours active work. After forming iu the armory, tho re cruits were taken out on the street and given the simple marching movement and formations. Sergeant Sinister of tho tl. S. regular army was very comnli- menetnry in his remarks as to the abil ity o'f the auxiliary, saying that he had never seen a body of meu take un the ! work so cAsilv, After the two hours In drilling, 2) 4i, .. , r: ... ! ti. ...0,,ml h.strnction. ti nt u ill ?u ,hem f.Tcommi I VL ZJ. 1 ih?ZT S ZVL","": . ! (,,, CM From 110 meiltnrv of im-ati c,llltni now on, having learned the rle- liinvements, the drilling will bo greater interest. l" , 'Sv'llJZZ'Z ! armory and the entire company will be i . advanced work in ,i,.;n of KXt M0liuay evening. I lie following names were .nil. led to . the auxiliary company last night: J. O. I .Tones, 11 r. B. it, Stee'ves, R. K. Harbert, IK. M. Brooks, A. C. Oood and Han I. 1 Howard. WOMAN AND WAR - - are not the iiiiipiu it y prone to ailments winch make even household cares a I burden f Hence the necessity for that . . . . . . great remedy wnicii dining torij years has done more ttaa any other tl) relieV(! ,u.h ni,IIM.IllM ,, ...iti,,,,,,, tl) rt,i(,v, r.le ,,,, K ,,,ull(, suffering of American Women Piiikliam s vegetable i'omi- th Pnnitnl .Tniiiw.,ll.iw v.m junction at Delntyn the Russian in ''''V.?!?''1 t.h eomn""a:,u" i.Mnpriil Rnthiiipr'a ormv with HniKiot through the Kirlbaba pass. They enp- tured Sadouska (2) and by routing the Austro-Geriuans south of the Dncistur, near Tlnmfieh utill fm-rh.fr miil.. uted to reii.lering Stauislau initenalilu.