Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1916)
THRTClS Bcacsssscatzai II II n - s sss ? S3 l'HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1916. Willamette Valley News Wmm n BftfP Ilk 111 h Wi DALLASJTEMS ;. (Capital Journal .Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., Aug. 5. The city auth orities have granted the Dallas firemen the use of Court street between Main and Jefferson streets for dancing pur poses on the evenings of the regular weekly concerts.' The first of these dances will be held Saturday evening. Mo charge will be made for dancing but a collection will be taken for the bene fit of the band. The street will be thor oughly cleaned before the night of the dance and everyone from the surround ing country is invited to come to Dal las and enjoy themselves. : F. D. Moore Elected Supervisor. Floyd D. Moore of Monmouth, has been elected by the Board of Education as supervisor of the schools of Polk eounty for the coming year to succeed H. H. Parsons, whose term expired at the close of the past school term. There was four applications for the position end all applicants were present. The new supervisor is a former normal stu dent and is a resident of Monmouth but for the past year has been teaching school in .Multnomah county. The mem bers of the Board of Education are: Su perintendent W. I. Reynolds, C. L. Hew )ey, Thomas Brunk, G. W. Meyer and Ira Mehrling. ' - ; Knights Attended Convention. A large portion of the members of Marion Lodge, No. 9fi, of this city, were in Portland several days this week at tending the convention of the Oregon grand lodge and the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias. At the big pa rade held Tuesday, Dallas was well rep resented, the Dallas band having a place in the line of march besides the members of the local lodge. Most of the members have returned to their homes but a few have remained to take in the excursion at Seaside on Satur day. . Church Picnic Sunday. The Dallas Christian church will hold a picnic at the City Park Sunday, The morning and evening services will be beld at the park and during the day the members will be entertained with music by the Miller orchestra. A basket din ner will be held at noon. During the aft ernoon addresses will be made by pas tors of the Christian churches from dif ferent parts of the county. A lstte delegation is expected to attend from Perrydale, Monmouth, Falls City and Independence, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Tracy have moved back to Dallas from Salem and will occupy the cottage on Main street form erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fiasecki. Ra.:bel B. Miller was Tuesday grant ed a divorce from Charles Miller by Judge H. H. Belt on the grounds o'f desertion. Viola Colson has filed suit tor divorce from her husband, Raymond Colson, G. O. Holman is her attorney. Mrs. R. Y. Morrison and Mrs. J. R. 8ibley are in Portland this week visit ins at the home of relatives. . Mr. annVMrs. K. J. Hadlcy and son, Robert, of Portland, motored up from Portland Thursday for a short visit at he home of Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Lough rv on Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Dnlton were Cor vullis visitors this week. Miss Pauline VnnOrsdel leaves next week for Omaha, Nebraska, where she will teach school for the coming year. .Mrs. Wi A. Ayres, of Portland, is a fciie.-t of relatives and friends in this tity this week. Mrs. H. K. Ball, of Seattle, is a house guest at the C. B. Sundberg home on Mill street. Mrs. D. i'. Puttcrson and daughters, Alice and Dorothy, are visiting ut the homes of relatives at Hillsboro this neck. Mrs. Arthur Goode and little son, of Halcm, is a guest at the home of her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morrison, this week. Walter 1.. Toozc, Jr., is in Portland this week attending a meeting of the republican- state central committee o'f which he is a member. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1.. Crider were Port land visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boala have re turned from a three months' visit in he east. While away they attended the general assembly of the Presbyterian church at Atlantic, City, New Jersey. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Starbuck and little daughter left Wednesday for Bay Ocean for a several weeks' outing. ' Dr. V. C. Staats was called to New port Wedneesday on account of the ill ness of Mrs.-Mtaats, who is spending the summer at the beach resort. Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Loughary enter tained a party of friends at their home on Oak street Thursday evening in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hadley, of Portland," who are house guests of the l.ougharys. .... 1 Mrs. George T. Oerlinger has returned from a everal days' business visit in Eugene. Eola News Notes (Capital journal npeeiai aervice.j Eola. Ore.. Aue. 5. Walt Magee and family are camped over on JnetarM bay Tor a two weeks' stay or more. Holman has finished- spraying hisi hep yards. He had 'a gaaolina dudid to oumD water from the ereek and several furnaces and tanks for cook- ing the dope, uiuy nernxe was ooss cook. The hons look fine, The Eola Hop company sold their hops for' nine cents a pound thia week. "Kmil Carson's share was also inclflded. They had been offered 12 cents earlier in the season. Their hops are looking extra good. Emil Carlson, B. I. Ferguson. Roy and Bay Ferguson and Glen Olds have irone to the toast to fish. They went in Carlson ' auto. The Eola chicken plant is doing quite well thia vear. Thev have sold 500 ockerels this summer. Wedding Invitations, Announcement! and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour nal Job Department. . Woodlurn News (Capital Journal Special Service) Wooilburn, Aug. .. C. . W. Kent spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Port land on business., Ifuth Austin, Kathenne Dctwoilder, Helen Scarborough, Mossrs, Wayne! Gill. Lclaud Austin anil Xclsou Atl-I ams were picnicking at Oswego Lakej Suuday Dr. and Mrs. O. P Overton and t-nil dren of Brownsville motored to Wood burn and spent Tuesday and Wednes-l day wita friends here . Ivy Smith of Forest Grove is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. (.'. Mason. Chester Cox of Snlem spent Sundnv at the home of B. L. Guess. Mrs. M. .T. Limluhl and daughter-, in-law, Mrs. Geo. Liudnbl, and son, Geo. Jr., of Monitor were visiting friends here Tuesday.. The members of the Pavclin club enjoyed a picnic at. Monitor Sunday. The trip was made in ft hay wagon and a regular picnic, dinner was enjoyed bv all. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. White and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Staunrd motored to Sa lem Tuesday and spent the day. Edmond Saunders who has been vis iting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Binkley, left Mommy tor Ins home at rseattle. Mrs. W. J. M mliler and children left Monday for Tillamook where they will visit her mother. Kev. and Mrs. O. C. .Weller. who left Thursday for Wnldport, were given a farewell reception in the church, par lor Inst 'Friday. A lame crowd attend ed, during the evening a program was given as tollows: Cornet solo by Miss Xaughtou; violin solo by Miss lierthcl Hursell; instrumental solo by Mrs. J. Richards; vocal solo by Mrs. Jackson; vocal sola, bv Mrs. Don Cowles. Rev. anil Mrs. Weller and the latter 's moth er, Mrs. Warhurton, were showered with liandkerchieis. Rev. and Mrs. Weller hnve mad many friends while in Woodburn and their departure is much regretted. Mrs. vt eller is an accomplished pianist and lias honored Woodburn bv appearing in several entertainments here, she will be greatly missed in church circles as well as the musical circles. Kev. Mr. Weller has been the means of enlarg ing the membership of the Presbyter ian church and he was a faithful work er and will be greatly missed by all who know liim. The best wishes of their many friguils go with them. Mrs. Warburton left Monilay tor Oakland, Cul., where she will visit her son, after which she will make her home witii Kev. and Mrs. Weller. Fred Payton left Saturday fur Ath- ent, Ore., where ho will spend the re- maiinler of the summer working on Ins uucle's rnncli. Miss Sadie Richards left Wednesday for Eugene, where she will spend a two weeks vacation visiting relatives and friends. ... Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Knimett, Mr. Con nel) and daughter, Lillian, spent Sun day at Silver Creek Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dose left Tues day in their car to look after business interests in Albany and Eugene. Miss Hertha Worrell has returned to her home at Alhanv nfter a visit jwith her sister, Mrs. Geo. Phillips, of this city. Mrs. V, T. Jenkins entertained the Ravelins at her home last Friday even ing. Mrs. Jenkins hud invited a num ber of the boys in and after the girls hnd arrived the hoys dropped in and surprised the girls. Five tables of five hundred were played at which Miss Madge Scollard nnd Wayne Gill won prizes for high score the consola tion was won by Eduiond Saunders, after tiie game lunch wus served by the hostess assisted by her sisters, Misses Nell and Gladys Binkley. Those en joying the evening were Misses Mary Scollard, Hazel and Althea Bitney, Del la and Nora Heck. Sadie Richards, I.ela Jernuin, Madge Scollard, I.uis Bcebe. Avon McKinney, Nell r-iul Gladys Kink ley, Mrs. Nettie Hroylcs nnd Miss Ida Nebl, Messrs. Linn Parr. Edmond Saunders. Hex Coleman, Wayne Gill, Bnse, Lcnnx, P. D. Nettlemeir,'lr. Hart ford, Dahl, Oscar Beck, W. L. Pink lev and Walter Greisel. Gervais News (Capital Journal Special Service) Gervais, Aug. 5. Miss Vesta Mar shall has completed her course ut the state uorniul and has returned to her home for a short vacation before as suming her' duties ' as intermediate teacher at the Stnyton schools. Mr. and. Mrs. L. K. Siegmund are contemplating a month's outing ut Cas codia Mr. and Mrs. J.M . Poorman and Mr. and Mrs.. John McKinney of Wood burn inotored over to Gervais Tuesday evening fur a brief visit with friends. ' The sucin.1 given by the Ladies Aid of tie Presbyterian church last Satur day uight was a success, both finan cially and socially. J. T. Jones motored to Salem Thurs day with S. H. Brown. . Mr. M. P. Hobart of Albauv is the intent of .Mrs. L. 8. Michel.' Mr utiil Mm .lucnl, Kierrniuml . tif Lone I' ne Farm Stavton have been , visitinir with their sons. A R anil L. k. Siegmund, tins past week. They motored to Halem Thursdnv j(rs, (. j. 0isan and Mrs. Sumner Stevens have been entertaining Mrs. j. u. Buxton. Mrs. Florence Rimell and little Miss Janey Rupell of Portland this week Mrs. J. R. McKiuney" of Woodburn was the guest of Mrs. L. S. Moehel Thursday. Mrs. Dobbins of Portland spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Latham. On her return home she was accompanied by her duugiiters, Iola and Dorothy, and her niece, lema Latham, who nave heen visitini their grandparents for the iiayt three weeks. Mr. ami Mrs. iriyiie itnitericy or ; Portland have been visiting at the .home of Mrs. Batterley ' mother, Mrs. A. Schwab. Mr n. I Mrs. John Cuttsforth were K...t onil hntea at one of their fre- quent and delightful family reunions . Fruitland Notes (Capital Journal Special Service.) Fruitland, Ore., Aug. 3. Wednesday evening members of M. M. Ransom's class of the First Christian church of Salem Sunday school met at his home here for business and social couversa tion. T.ip-ht lunch niiil T.nin wera nArvo1 There were some 17 of the 20 members composing the class present. Henry l.edabud is building an addi tion to his barn for the purpose of stor ing his auto and farm implements. We are all very busy now from 4 a. m. to 8 p. m., so we have no time for book agents, peddlers, insurance men nor people with a petition. Call later. Mrs. H. C. Bressler has received word that her father, A. H. Simpson, is quite tT k T 11 i i, ...If! h?! .BP1" Pro""Sed. b',.,llf weuuier sumps iocs iiui- imticriuiizeu here yet. At sunrise 42 above and at 2 p. m. 80 is not excessive so none of our babies have succumbed as so many in the east have. Is this one of the ways nnture has of keeping down population. Poor little tots coming into the world with no will or choice of their own to go out so soon.. The Darwinian doc trine of the "survival of the fittest' is hard (or may be kind) for the un fit. East Sunday a Mrs, Wagner of Cali fornia, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ransom. Some years ago Mr. Wagner conducted a store here at the corners in partnership with Mr. Hur rimun, now of Salem. Mrs. WBgncr will visit a sister in Seattle theu both will visit friends in Kansas. The Ran soms and Wngners were acquaintances in the Sunflower state. ' Friday your correspondent and wife took a trip into Howell Prairie north of Pratum nnd found things looking pros rous grains, hay and potatoes, hop and other things looked good. We drove into the town of Pratum and of course drove out and saw but one person and he a former Snlemite. I see by the dispatches the office of The Menace, published nt Aurora, Mo., was recently dynamited entailing a loss of about $1,000. This publication is intensely anti-Romanist. Two or three years ago several copies were taken here. Though one might not wholly agree with the Menace it had some able writers, nnd if this is the way its enem ies merit it, it is the way of the coward and the ussassin. Those black Texas or Mexican flies are nere us usuui mis nine or year, Th. .,. ..vi n-,. .K.,.;.,.i 0...1 sold said to rid stock of these iiests. ... ..... .......... ......... n I have for 15 years used several kimls. They are like the Yankee peddler's razors, just made to sell. They will not keep flies off. The spray will kill those it strikes all right, but in 'five minutes there will he a new gang back ready for business. About the only thing that would keep them off would be the fires of Gehenna fed with brimstone burning on the cow's or horse's backs. I have been experimenting some lately and nm using a spray of my own mix ing just as good as "So Boss" or " Kill Fly" which can be made by the single gallon for 25 or .'10 cents. By the quan tity for less. The stuff you buy costs 1 and 1.25 per gullon a pretty profit to the dealer. Anyone witdiing the for mula can have it free through the Capi tal Journal. Robert and Fred Coulson nre employ ed at one of the Loju factories in Sa lem. Siinduy. All of the sous and iliiuuh- ters and Krandciiililreii gathered round the family board. MiUer-Meibaucr Wedding An tinusuully pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. I. B. Miller when her daughter luiouenc became the bride of itichard Mclbuuer of Clintiinville, Wisconsin. The cere mony took place under a beautiful can opy of flowers and ferns on the piazza of the home, the wedding guests being assembled on the lawn. The double ring service was used bv Reverend L. S. Moehel in the ulinliliiiL' of tiieir troth. The bride wus uttended bv her youngest sister, Miss Nellie Miller, and the groom by his brnthcr-in-liiw, Mr. Sihniathekn of Clintiinville, Wisconsin. After the ceremony a dainty lunch eon was served by daintily gowned young women, friends ot the bride. About fitty guests wero present, many from Aurora and Salem. Mr and Mrs Welbnuer leave at once for their home at Clintiinville, Wis., where Mr. Melbaucr is a prominent drugist. They will spend a week nt the Yellowstone National park en route Spring Valley News (Capital Journal Speeiul Service) Spring Valley, Aug. 5 Miss Cleve land, secretary of the Salem Y. W. ('. A., was a Sunday guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Scott. - Miss Birchell of San Diego, Cal., is visiting Mrs. Blakely. ' .' ' Mrs. Bert Winslow and children of Oak Grove visited Sunday with her siBters, Fay and Iris Brant. . Miss Phoebe Wyatt of Amity and Win. Osborne of Portland, called Sun day on Mr. and Mrs. Doiinel Crawford. ReT. Fred Stoetzel, a former pastor here, preached the Sunday morning ser mon. Next 'Sunday the services will be in charge of Rev. W. J. Crawford. The Presbyterian missionary society met Wednesday at the home of the sec retary, Mrs. J. F. Purvine. Mrs. Frank Poindexter and daughter from Eugene, are ' visiting with Mrs. P. r. Clarke. ' Lewia Brant; employed as roust a bout on the -Crawford baler, was tak en suddenly, ill at twelve o'clock Fri; day evening. Dr. Fisher of Salem was called, who took him at once to the sanitorium where he is treating . him for a general 'run down condition- and heart -trouble. Mr. Brant . and . family are well known here having lived here three years before moving to Salem last fall, and we all hope for a speedy recovery, W. S Catton, Lee and Iota Catton and Helen Baker spent the week end at Parker, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crawford nd More Than 200 Assemble at Chemawa List of Those There The summer institute of the Salem Indian school at Chemawa, is attend ed by about 225. This includes experts in the Indian work from Salt Lake City, the Cushman Indian school of Tacoma, wand special teachers from Washington, D. C, Boston, Mass., and Nevada. The institute will be addressed Sun day evening in the general assembly room at t-nemawa Dy Dr. Arthur P. 1 Wedge, of Boston, Mass, iwill be given next Mondn A concert will be given next Monday evening by the Chemawa Indian string quartet. The following is a list of the names of teachers and students registered August J: Edward A. Jaqni.s, Chemawa. Arthur D. Van Tassel, Chemawa. Harwood Hall, superintendent, Che mawa. Austin G. Gray, Sun Carlos, Cal. W. A. Stackpole, Warm Springs. Lucy N. Smith, Chemawa. Mrs." Jennie S. Vau Tassel, Che mawa. Alta Kcrshner, Chemawa. Martha Gillett, Chemawa. Ethel G. Knox, Chemawa. Mary I.iphart, Chemawa. E. May Steusloff, Salem. Perry L. Sargent, Tululip, Wash. Hortense Bean, Eugene. ; Alice P. Clink-raft, Siletz. Dr. True S. Burgess, Chemawa. Frauces F. Evans, Chemuwn. M iss.Elvn M. Smith, Warm Springs. Mrs. J. C. Easkcr. Lorenzo D. Creel, speeiul agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. C. E. Birch, Haskell Institute, Law rence, Kansas. Mis. Jennette L. McCrosson, Che mnwa. ' Camille Polutnik, Tongue River. Mon- tana. Marie E. Roberts, Chemawa. Sarah M. Brewer, Chemawa. Ada Rice, Klamath agency. M. Olive Skipton, Chemawa. r li m i ... . j-.. layior, assistant superintend ent, Chemawa. Mrs. K. L. Brewer, Chemnwa. Elvin W. Henniugcr, Spokane, Wash ington i i. it n i 'i in . I Alary V. RodforJ, Warm Springs. Lulhnp M Mnrarr,,.. V.. I-: H--..1. ingtnn. T. B. Wilson, superintendent, Cush mnn Indinu School, Tneomn, Wash. Mrs. Ellen Lawrence, Soboda school San Jacinto, Cal. Mary Moores, Lumi, Wnsh. Henry T. Mnrkistuni, Klamath. Charles M. Buchanan, superintendent Tulnlip, Wash. Katio Brewer, Tongue- River, Mon tana. I.nvinn Devault, Fort Simcoe, Wash. Carrie A. Walker, Klamath Agencv. Harriet A. Purker, Klamath Al'ciicv. Dr. Arthur P. AVcdge, Boston, Muss. . V. tlrown' 8l1(V1Ml tft Wash- Nellie E. Turner. H. B. Penris, supervisor, Washing ton, D. C. .Miss Christina W. Paulding, Klamath. Charles E. Larson, Tululip, Wash. Mrs. Jean Darmoily, Umatilla. John H. Hulett, Tuholuh, Washing ton. Joseph W. Pums, Chin Lee, Arizona. Verna E. Matlock, Greenville, Cal. Lucy A. Case, Swinomish Day school. Chester A. Bullard. Tahluh, 'Wash. Cora O. Groesbcck, Tulnlip, Wash. Otis B. Gooddull, supervisor, LOtli dis trict. Henry C. Smith, Western Shoshone Agency, Nevada. George Hauser, Colville School, Wash ington. C. W. Puglt, Chemawa. Harry E. Mann, Chemawa. Dr. C. M. Dicknson, Field dentist. Joseph J. Prutt, Greenville school o'f SUBLIMITY SHOTS. A dance was given at the John Haf uer home on Sunday night. Those pre sent were: Mr. and .Mrs. Peter Etzel, Emma and Gits Heudricks, Ben, Bill, Lena nnd Rosie Bus), John Apple, Joe und Lizzie Odcntnhl, Agues, Jennie and Leo Houbcrger, Mary and Alvie Burg hurt, Frunk Tcb Koeswer, Boy and Os car Stewart, John Susbaucr, Frank Et zel, Nick Heubcrger, John ttnd Auuu Neitling, Winnie Wagner, Jake Hiifuer, and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. John Ha fner, Geo. and Lew Docrfler, Gcorgie Etzel, Al Phillips, Charlie Kos- siter and lony tfcliulte. Lunch was ser ved at' a late hour, and all reported a good time. J. T. Hafncr and wife visited at the Joe Schneider home near Salem last Sunday. ' ' A party was giveu at Mr. E. Boedig hcimer's on Sunday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burghart of Sub limity went to Salem last Saturduy on business. Mrs. Bertha Mollett went to Corvallis .Saturday to visit her brothers, Roy and Art.- From tliere she will go to New port for a vacation. Frank Bilsl is working at Bud Fresh 's of Shaw this week. - Jake Hafncr and Winnie Wagner vis ited with Mr.' and Airs. Joe Schneider near Salem this week. Miss Mary Burghart of Sublimity was in Stayton one day this week. John Hafncr was trading in Subli mity one day this week. Stayton Stan dard. Miss Grace Johnson of Sulem, spent. Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Crawford. Mrs. Chas. Hcntt and daughter of Sn lem visited lat week with Mrs. Tay lor and family. This week Perry Pick ett of Salem is waiting there. Miss Miller of La (.ramie is the guest of .Mlas Muriel Mi Kinlay. Hay baling here will he completed by Saturday uight.' Owing to an un favorable season, there whs not nearly as much Way sowed as usual, hence a decided shortage in the hay crop, and a very short eaon of billing. Thresh ing will probably be commenced by the middle of next week. Grain is) looking pretty good. jj U n ii Mim m mm?- e in y m o i n-m behind m Kerns We have cut the prices of all Ref rig-era tors to move them. We must have room for Fall Goods. Buy now at a big saving and get the benefit of a Refrigerator this season. All Porch Furniture and Camping Goods are Reduced. See window display and get our Prices. ii ii ii ii The Newest Furniture II . ES II! i 1 1 I U I at Less Money E3EB5BSE3E3&BE California. Mrs. Hiirwood Hall, Chemawa. Gordon Hobucket, Chemawa. Mrs. Alberta Fulkcrsou, Chemawa. John 11. Eastman, Chemawa. Bruce Groesbcck, Tululip, Wush. II. T. Lunge, Chcinnuu. Geo. E. Peters, Colville, Wash, A T. Hubbard, Klamath. C E. Andres, Colville, Washington. Gertrude Brewer, Chemnwa.' Rutliyn Turney, ( licninna. W. 11. (St'eifer, Western KIiok.Iioii., Nevada E. A. smith. Cheniuwa. Albert H. Gillett, Chemawa. Chas. H. Woods, Chemnwa. A, Victor Brace, Clieinnun. Alice C. Pcairs, Ciishinun, Wash. Antoinette White, Cheinuwii. John F. Brown, Cheinnwn. Sara Cloutier, I'matiUa Agency. Amy M. Iluzen, I'matilla Agency, Miss Victoria M. I'rue, Klumnth. Clarence 1). Pulkcrsoit, Warms springs. Mrs. H. E. Evans, Salem. Mrs. C. W. Pugh, Chemawa. R. G. Henderson, Clieiuawii. JJ. C. Norman, Spokane, Wash. Mrs. H, G. Henderson, Chemnwn. Roger Gorman, Spokane. Wash. O. C. ViM'htircIt, Supt., Spokane. Kuth Liphurt, Clicmunn. I). S. McLean, Clieiuawii. .1. W. Swobodn, Cliema.ua. Ella T. Dohcrty, Chemawa. Dora E. Pcndcrgrass, Chemawa. Celestin (trace, Chemuwn. Dale Thnrp, Spokane, Wash. ( has. S. Ilciulinc, Roseburg. L. B. Sandblast, Roseburg. Chas. B. Coe, Roseburg, Nupt. W. S. Kriegh, Walker Uivcr, Nevada. Miss Ethel G. Rcid, Chemawa. Nina M. Hiirlbut, Tululip, Wash. Miguelltt Hrittain, Tululip, Wash. Minnie I'. Andrews, Tululip, Wash. James B. Royee, Eupt., Cursou City, Nevada. M. Alcora Burke, Cushinaii School Tacoma, Washington. Mary K. Baker, Cushmnu School, Til ctnia, Wush. Bonnie V. Royee,. Carson Ncliool, Nevadu. Edwin L. Chalcraft, Supt., Sileta, Oregon. Ruvmond K. Brooks, Tulufip, Wash. Mrs. Ida Wright, Klainnth. Joseph Singleton, field photographer. Ross J. Ferguson, Modoc. Point. Florence Fergusoi, Modoc Point. Mrs. Esther L. Newlove, Tululip, Washington. Marjory Taylor, Chemawa. Sada E. Ciilbertson, Chemnwa. Oscar M. Weddcll, Supt., Western Shosshonc. M. F. Waddell, Western Shoshone. V. H. Johnson, Spokane, Wash. Margaret M. Mitchell, Chemawa. Katherine Brown,-Tulnlip, Wash Dr. Ferd. Shoeinukcr, assistant medical supervisor. Edwin M. Kcrshner, Chemawa. A. W. Moses, Hoopa Vulley, Calif. H. S. Traylor, inspector. Eva B. Loos, Cliamawa. Ira S, Loos, Chemawa. .' Mrs. M. L. Clevett. W. A. Rnndull, special agent, Wash ington, D. C. M. L. Clevett, Carisle, Pa. Mrs. G. Woods, Chemawa. Mrs. N. M. Willis, Chemawa. Mrs. G. B. Perkins, Chemnwa. L. A. Doringtou, spccinl agent. Roseburg. Alvin Barbour, I'matilla. John Westley, Chemawa. F. W. Mitchell, Salem. Mvrtle Peters, Chemawa. Kiipt. and Mrs. Bunton, Montana. All the home news while you ere away. Pbene 81. our currviture CUT TO THE I If emc nf Interact in Salem Housewives A number of items that may be nf interest to the housewife who goes forth in the morning with a basket over her arm to do the family marketing, also to the more new fashioned housewife who uses the telephone for marketing purposes, were picked up by a Capital Journal representative in the course of his peregrinations about town this morning. Home grown apples, fine for pies and sauce, are selling in the market ut 2 1 -cents a pound. Old potatoes are practically off the market, but new potatoes are plentiful and cheap, selling at 2 1-2 cents. Deal ers report a big crup this scas-ui and of excellent fpiality. The supply o'f watermelons is still confined to the California variety, but the juicy article is good and the pound price is 2 cents. A few hothouse tonintucs are display ed at 12 12 cents a pound, but the hulk of the demand for this article fa vors the Cali'foruiu product which sells at 8 cents. Many of the dry onions in the local market have been -shipped in from Washington. Consumers pay -1 cents the pound. Hume grown green onions, carrots and beets retuil nt 5 cents a bunch, while succulent green com sells ut 20 cents a dozen. Peaches and peach plums from locul orchards arc displayed, the peaches sell ing nt 10 cents a dozen, the plums going by the basket at 15 cents. California cantaloupes have thus far this season been the most eccentric ar ticle on the green grocery list. Early in the season they were offered to con sumers nt low prices, 5 cents being an averugc. Later, without warning, they jumped in price to un extent excluding them from the list of the careful house wife o'f limited means, 15 cents apiece being the minimum. And now they are HOUSEKEEPING Rooms to Rent Apply Within This sign in your window will be seen only by the people who happen to pass by, and look at your window. Your advertisement in The Capital Journal classified columns will be published in over 4,000 copies daily and will be seen by an army of interested readers. PHONE YOUR COPY NOW. LI IS E3 n u R II U a n H IT II II ta w II i a 13 n ii it ii u a n ii ii n BONE ii ii ii II ii I! II You get more at Moore's lie $ if SODA FOUNTAIN N TRAINS Cliieiigo, Aug. 5. Soda water fountains are now part of the equipment of pusscnger trains. Ices, sundaes, sodns, fiuppes and other delieneics accessor ies of the fountain are being served on through trains nf the Burlington railroad running out of Chiengo. "Dining as well as lounging curs are supplied with the-c fountains,'' said P, S. Eustis, pusscnger traffic manager, to day. "The fountains are proving very popular with tourists and travelers. They have already proven a fiiiiun-i.il success." sit)))' Bomb Suspects Will Be Tried Within Month San Francisco, Aug. 4. Thoiim Mooney and Warren K. Billings, the two principal prisoners held ' by the polico In connection with the suitcuso bomb outrage, will be tried within n month, District Attorney Flckert an nounced this afternoon. Mooney will be tried before Superior Judge Griffin and Killings before Judge Dunne. A link in the alibi of Mrs. Mooney was shuttered this afternoon by Miss Cumille Lugar, a music pupil of Mrs. Mooney. Fickcrt asserted that Mrs. Mooney did not give Miss Lugar u music, lesson ou the morning of July 22, as she alleged, but dismissed her early. Wedding Invitations, Announcement and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour nal Job Department. down again, fino specimens being offer ed at 5 cents. A 81