i'HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1916.
THREE
Willamette Valley
Bethel News
. , (Capital Journal Specinl Service.)
. Bethel, Ore,, Aug. 10 -Mrs. Ruth Arn
old was visitiag at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. L. Sehulz the first of the
: week. -
! Mrs. Ruth Arnold, of Scio, and the
Misses Marjory and Wilma Miller, of
Macleay, attended the Bethel Sunday
school last Sunday. .' '
Mrs. Ida 8. Baker is still selling a
few boxes of strawberries occasionally.
' . Last Friday afternoon, the ladies o'f
1 the neighborhood met for a social good
time at the home of Mrs. J. M. Nichols.
There was a large attendance and an
' enjoyable time was had by all present.'
Bert Bressler is building a new barn.
Mr. Roth and Clifford Johnston hauled
' the lumber from Victor Point.
' Mr. Mat ten bad the misfortune-to
pull his wagon apart last week when he
ran into a -stump with a load of wood.
'. Mr. J. M. Nichols is having the ma
terial hauled to put a concrete floer in
his new barn.
Mrs. Dick Crothers was a recent visit
or at the Clnrk home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnston called at
the home of Lewis Johnston at Livesley
Sunday afternoon.
J i Guy Johnston is hauling lath and
, plaster to plaster his house. He is
thinking of putting a cellar under his
bouse and he will start work on his silo
soon. Thus it can be seen that Mr.
Johnston has his time pretty well oc
cupied. ' Harlan Hoffman was a Salem visitor
!ye.Bterdny.
.1 Mrs. J. D. Clark will entertain visit
ors from Sulom today.
Claxtar Items
(Capital Journal Speiinl Service)
Claxtar, Aug. 10. Loganberry work
is being completed in the yards here
this week. The work here has caused,
, Itickman Bros, to distribute several O. C. Smith, proprietor of the Orpheum
buudred dollars among pickers. theatre Saturday in which he declared
. F. N. Derby is shipping hundreds of. that the city ordinance which forbids
-crntes .of peaches . to points in the the operating of moving picture shows
northwest. Pn this city on Sunday is in conflict
. Claxtar rejoices over a Daily Cap!- -with the state laws. Smith was arrest--tn)
Journal mail, service for the first Uj two weeks ago when he operated his
time, Papers sent down on the train, theatre Sunday evening. He was tried
are obtainable at Claxtar store the ; ),cf ore Police Judge Chas. Gregory and
name day as printed and fragrant fromf0no guilty. The case was carried up
the press 3 hours after being issued in to the circuit court and ended with a
Salem, verdict being found in Smith's favor.
Rickmau Bros, have caught the gen-jj;,! f. foad, city attorney, told the conn
cral wave of prosperity and are the ci Monday evening that he could win
owners of a handsome new Ford Jjur- the oaR(. by having it carried to the su
chased this week. I preme court but the city fathers thought
O. C. Brisbane, who dropped dead , it i, nf mnnev.
wionuay at me gravel pu, was a wen
known resident of this neighborhood
Mr. Brisbane, whose home is near the
t iicnmwa lodge hull, was well respect-
ed nnd his sudden death has causedie(j t0 hj( home ; 'paua8 Monday after
ranch resret. I a two months' absence. Mr. Finseth's
..ire. nm.u n. ..u.ics, uu uieu i
Monday near Qiiiiiaby was well known ,
'".' rvaim.-. . U..11UU. -
j.ressions of grief are heard on all sides
Aran ha nntimolir Ham i A ShA Wfl a ft
over her untimely demise. ne was a fc , fl mhVxe Tll(iy )iav0 a
woman, not on y devoted to her home . bei ,,, R snort
and family but also deeply interested j,, fronl the ocean.. Fruit is plcn
in schools and civic betterment. I.-.., ;.. ii:.. ..! m tie hnrl
Rev. Franklin M. Jasper preaches at V " .i.:. J
Kaiser school August 13! on The Joy of , tor slmnst 1,ot,,,n;
l',v,1,K- ,. John R. Siblotv returned Sunday even-
Rev Mr Jasper who continues to, J0" J ek, . it , Port1llI1(j.
issue Cmirch Chimes, has a very read-. ", ;man), M c. w. Reynolds, of
able lecture in his paper hi. month -j,,," , are guests at the home; of
upon the "Meaning ot Sabbath Dcs- u'. .s" .' ,, nnu
V Mrs.' John Westloy and daughter are' .V recovering. Tnmmie
making a several days visit with rel- Mry. T. W. Nordby and son Tomnue
C fl.S McMuiin and Miss F.lla Mr. and Mrs. J R. Allgood for the past
McMunu visited Claxtar relatives Sun-, two weeks returned to their home in
liv. (Portland Monday.
'Miss Tressa Hall was the guest of;. Miw Winnie ""g'6-'':''!'"
Miss Belle (linger of Pro turn two days, in the school superintendent s orf.ee,
this week was an over Sunday visitor with her pn-
Wi"! J. K. Sibley and little
the season. Threshing will begin on
Thursday of this week unless the pres
ent cloudy wather terminates in rain.
nvnv tw OTftTTT TWO niVS
San Francisco. Aup. 9. For two days
tiassersby on Howard street saw the F. Lynch. ,
body of a woman lying in the ruins of Nathan Mnnnock, of Corvallis, is a
a. demolished building. Thinking her guest at the home of his brother, Carl
drunk, they passed on. Today the police Mnnnock, this week,
investigated and found the woman, Re-1 Mrs. E. K. Piasecki haB gone to Im
t...i... on .loaA p.illnt nprinl Citv. Cal.. to be with her bus-
pounds in the head aiid bren'st and a
revolver lying nearby showed that sne
bad committed suicide. No cause is
known.
HOP TICKETS
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DALLAS LOCAL NEWS
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore., Aug. 10. A carload of
trout fry, arrived in Dallas this morn
ing and under the direction of the Dal
las Rod and Gun club are being placed
in the streams of the county. The club
made application to the state game com
mission for a large . amount, of black
trout fry but owing to the high waters
this season they were unable to obtain
them. - Phil Begin, acting secretary dur
ing the absence of George Morton, who
is with the National Guard in Califor
nia, -plans to have a majority of the
fish planted in the LaCreola above the
old Hallock mill. .
Church Holds Sunday Picnic. '
The Christian church of this city held
a picnic at the City Park Sunday. Aft
er the Sunday school services at the
church the members of the school and
church went to the park in a body and
spent a very delightful day. The reg
ular morning services were held at the
usual hour as were also the evening
services.- In the afternoon addresses
were hiade by several prominent visit
ors. Music furnished by the Miller or
chestra entertained the picnickers dur
ing the day.
. Banks Given Franchise.
At the regular meeting of the city
council Monduy evening the Pallas city
and the Dallas National banks, owners
of the central heating plant were giv
en a franchise to place and maintain a
heating pipe line across Mill and Court
streets to connect with the bank prop
erties. The franchise was given for a
term of five years nnd calls for a pipe
of not more than seven inches in di
ameter. Orpheum Theatre Wins.
Judge H. H. Belt, of the Polk county
circuit court, handed down a decision
in the case of the city of Dallas against
Back From Mexican Border.
Roy Fiuseth, a member of Company
T rovinnn bi-,W. return
time expired the first of the month and
hfl a mai.ric(J , )le thought it
wa8 ),; jty t0 bo with his family. He
t iatJ tll0 1)ovs are aii ell and
. m,
daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Bron-
son ami wrs. jiry niunu,i n-n ..........
for nn outing at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Viggers nnd children
nf Portland, are eucsts at the Home ot
Mrs. Viggers' parents, Mr. and -Mrs. i.
band, Lieutenant E. K. Piasecki, of
company ij, wno in mmvu
iilace.
Mr. and Mrs. E. .T. Hadley nnd son,
11111111
mum
f Em Right
'Em Rifiht
Sed !
News
Robert, of Portland, and Mr, and Mrs.
U. S. Loughury of this city, motored
to Newport Sunday for a short outing.
- Mrs. B. Casey loft Monday morning
for au extended visit with relatives in
Eoseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Davis and family
are guests of relatives and friends in
Portland this week. .
Louis Ocrlinger, Jr., of Portland, Is in
the city looking after business interests.
Miss Pauline Coad has taken a posi
tion in the book store of J. C. Huyter
on Main street. - .
Miss Gertrude Pollow has gone to Cor
vallis, where she will visit with Miss
Florence Kopan . for the remainder of
the month. .
H. Of, Elliott, manager of tbo Ferry
dulo Flouring mills, was a Dallas busi
ness visitor the first of the week.
Fruitland News
' (Capital Journal Special Service.)
Fruition d, Ore., Aug. ' 10. Johnny
Hostett'ler was a visitor at the Riverside
Dip in Snlem last Sunday.
A' steam hop-piler owned by Mr.
IxiBrnueli has been baling hay in this
vicinity. .
Florence Withy is visiting at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson.
Mr. Otterbeia and wife, Mr. Eggler
and wife and Mr. Coulson and wife were
among the Fruitland people attending
the band concert at Miicm last xruiay
evening.
Harmon Devries has purchased a new
Ford recently and is now learning how
to drive it.
Next Saturday evening at the home
af Mr. and Airs. Donaldson will be the
business and social meeting of the Y.
P. U.
Miss Frieda Stuinlifcr sang a beauti
ful song at the Sunday evening services
at the church which was greatly enjoy
ed by all.
Mrs. smith is having ner property ui
vided up among her children and in
tends to live with one of her daugh
ters.
The Ottedbein fuinilv finished pick
ing loganberries at the Lents yard lust
week.
Mr. John Znhler was a Bethel visitor
last Sunday afternoon.
Macleay News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Macleay, Ore., Aug. . J. M. Martin
bus recently purchased the old Tom Ed
monton place and will move to his new
residence nbout the first of October.
The consideration in the deal was
around $10,000.
.Many Macleay tolk went swimming
Sunday afternoon, but one and all re
ported the water too cool for comtort.
Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Garrett went to
Salem for a shopping expedition Sat
urday. '
.1. r. C. Jekcnburg and wire accom
panied by Mis. and Miss Bowen, motor
ed to Falls City Sunday.
The Downing and bott loganberry
yard finished work Tuesday afternoon
with a celebration by nil hands. A. 1.
Eoff, representing the firm, furnished
the ice cream for the occasion and the
pickers furnished good appetites.
John Duly, in behalf of pickers, made
an address of thanks to the manage
ment for the courteous treatment receiv
ed by thrtn during, the season, which
speech was briefly responded to by .Mr.
Eoff.
The crop this year was somewhat bet
ter than usual and the yard has been in
splendid condition all through the sea
son. Mr. Eoff exhibited some hops grown
in his Geer yard which were the size of
hens eggs. They arc considered veij
good hops by nil who see them.
Miss Linda Crook was a Salem visit
or Sunday.
Martins Rest, the beautiful country
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin,
was the scene of a delightful dinner
party Sunday. The guests of the occa
sion were .Mr. and .Mrs. Ivan Wcers, ilrs.
C. C. Witzel and children, Dolph and
Beulnh, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harper and
son, Frank, and Mr. aud Mrs. G. L. Mor
ris. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hoffman called at
the Garrett home Sunday afternoon
Fay and Ronald Cory were visitors to
the Capital City Tuesday as wos also
rirman.
Mt. Angel News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
' Mt. Angel, Augel, Aug. 10. Tues
day morning at 8 o'clock William
Smith and Miss KnTzcnmeyer were
married in the t. .Mary s church. .
Miss Heuriette Kerning, who has
been visiting her sister .Mrs. Deycr of
Portland tor the last few weeks, re
turned home yesterday morning..
Miss Hramlmeyer, who taught lit Mt.
Augel Academy, the past year, is now
hack for a visit with her friends.
R. L. Young purchased a new Ford
from the Smith Bros, t.iis week. .
Alfred Oswald made a trip to Wil
hoit springs last . Sunday in their car.
The Misses Katherine . and Louise
Fisher, arc home from Portland for a
few weeks visit with their mother,
- Jacob Diehl moved to , town Inst
week, he is now, living in the Kilian
home. . . .
Miss Irene llauth went to Portland
Monday where siie will work for some
time.- . .
Mrs. Orth, received a dispatch from
Portland Wednesday morning that her
son, He ft ram, .was srrinusly , ill, she
left on the next train to attend to him.
" J. Kerber ami family autoed to Sa
lem Sunday where they visited Kilisns:
. Oswalds and Schnrbachs went to Sa
lem today to attend the wedding of
their cousin Lawrence Sciiaibach to
Miss Freda Ptaff of this city. ,
CETJISER NEAR GALVESTON
Galveston, Texas, Aug. 10. A large
unidentified cruiser with four funnels,
believed to be a British craft, appear
ed off Galveston shortly : before noon
today, cruising for a few minutes with
in the three mile limit. It is reported
that a German submarine merchantman
is expected to dock here.
ABSTRACT OF-THREE
Tl
Roast Democrats, Sore at
Republicans But Lean
Toward Hughes
(By United Tress.)
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 10.
"Until all the women of the United
States are free, none of them are free,"
declared Mrs. Florence Bayard Hillcs,
of Wilmington,- Del., the daughter of the
late Thomas Bayard, secretary of state
under Cleveland and this country's first
ambassador to Great Britain.
After reciting how at the first hear
ing of the Congressional Union before
the . house judiciary committee "the
chairman and - some of the members
characterized their actions by ill breed
ing, discourtesy and gross injustice,"
Mrs. Hilles said:
"Tho sooner (he women of this coun
try, more than half of whom are un
represented in government, awaken to
the fact that this is the kind of unjust
treatment to which their most vital in
terests arc a bjected, the sooner will
there rise, as indeed it has arisen, a tide
of action that will put tin end to such
tactics. Individual liberty is the es
sential basis of free government, and
under our form. of government both po
litical expediency and political justice
demand the national enfranchisement
of women. .Until all the women of this
country are free, none of them are
free.-
The hopeless task of state tcforen
duins has taught women the necessity
for concentration on the federal amend
ment. Undoubtedly enough states are
now won to enable the most skeptical
observer to see that the political power
already in the hands of womon them
selves is sufficient to win freedom for
all women."
Mrs. Kent's Opinion.
(By United Press.)
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 10.
With only a small turnover of votes
needed in any of the 12 western wo
man suffrage states to change the ro
sult of the election in November, Mrs.
Kent, of Kcntfield, Cal., wife of Repre
sentative Kent, national chairman of
the Wilson Non-Pnrtisan League, to
night will tell the representatives of
the Woman's party that they hold in
their hand the power to secure a fed
eral amendment enfranchising the wo
men of the nation.
"The time has come for the fulfil
ment of Susnn B. Anthony's dream. The
women today have the political power
to demand their rights; and they pro
pose to sec to it that-justice be extend
ed to every woman in tho United States.
"Only a small percentage of the more
than 4,000,000 women voters in the west
will be sufficient to determine election
results at the polls.; n November. Not
ull these women wll vote with the Wo
man's party, some of them dividing
along old party lines. Many women will
remain away from the polls; so will
many men. That will not niter the re
sult and does not change the important
political fact that those voting with the
Woman's party for the best interests
of the federal woman suffrage amend
ment, will have a balance of power
vital to the interest, not only of the
politicnl pnrty desiring our support but
vital also to the cause of woman suf
frage iu the United Stutes."
Portland Woman Talks.
(By United Press.)
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 10.
Indifferent to tiie opportunity which
was offered it to innlie n record for it
self on a fundamental democratic prin
ciple, the ti.'ird congress will go down in
history as having failed of its duty, suid
Mrs. Sara Bard Field, of Portland, Ore.,
ope of the western leaders in woman
suffrage work here for the conference
of the National Woman's party.
" Furthermore," she added, "the ll:td
congress was indifferent to the interests
of the democratic party because of its
failure to give proper consideration to
the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
"What the Ii3d congress failed to do,
this neglect being to the harm of the
party in power, the 04th congress should
hasten to do to their immediate, ad
vantage and to their historic renown.
"The Woman's party already a po
tent political factor Is growing daily
on the Pacific coast. That power should
be an influence in making this con
gress act."
Mrs. Field spoke of the "political
tricks" which tho present house judic
iary committee had played in its efforts
to keep the federal suffrage amendment
from receiving favorable action and be
ing brought before the house of repre
sentatives. McCoy Items
(Capital Journal Special Service. V
. McCoy, Ore., Aug. 10-.M r. (ilen .tew
art was in McMiunviile on business Inst
week. ' ' ,
The Social, club of this community
mct at Juke Scares last Thursday.
. John Konieg was in town Inst week.
... Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Rutledge at
tended the social meeting last Thurs
day night.
..Mr. aud Mrs. Saunders spent the past
week in Portland.
.Krnest Ingram has returned from at
tending the Monmouth summer school,
Mr. Alex Holmes, a former resident
of this community, visited in McCoy lust
week. .
Mrs. J. D. Kclty, who has been con
fined in the hospitul at McMinnvillc for
several weeks, is expected home this
week. ,
Robert Wyatt had a very serious ac
cident lust week while working with a
hay baler in which he very neurly lost
his thumb.
. The Ingram family are expecting In
move to Independence soon.
Hugh Former brought a band of
sheep to town this week for shipment.
HAS SOME ORDERS
Xew York, Aug. 10. The United
States Steel Corporation today an
nounced its unfillod orders as total
ing !,5tt.1,5!t2 tons on July 81, as against
i
the nullified tonnage of lUIHUS nn
'.Tune 30 and 0.037,798 Mav 3 land !,
820,551 April 30. . "
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Say we will both look and feel
.Clean, awoet and freih
and avoid Mneaa,
Sanitary
science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application of its untiring research
is the recommendation that it is as
necessary to attend to internal sanita
tion of the drainage system of the hu
man body ns it is to the drains of the
house.
Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we a arise,
splitting headache, stutfy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, arid stom
ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a
.daisy by opening the sluices of the sy
teni each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stilg
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the stom
ach, liver and bow-els the previous
day's indigestible waste, sour bile and
poisonous toxins: Thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate ou
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
vigorating. It cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases, waste and acidity
anil gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast the phosphatcd hot
water is ouietly extracting a large vol
ume of water from tho blood and get
ting ready tor a thorough flushing ot
nil the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
ered with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stittness;
'others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get A. quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug Btore.
This will cost, very little, but is suffi
cient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the .subject of internal san
itation. !
Georg
e Shew of Dallas
Expires at Medford
George Franklin Shew, for more than
a quarter century a lcsideut of Poll;
county, died suddenly nt Medford last
Saturday of heiuorrhaKe of the brain,
aged til years. The remains will be
brought to Dallas for burial, the tuner
el services being held from the Chap
man undertaking establishment tomor
row afternoon lit 2 o'clock. Mr. Shew
had irone to southern Oregon the pre
vious Wednesday oil n business trip.nnd !
was enjoying his iisunl health upon tak-j plniiniiiK for a big time at their third!
ing his departure from his home at. , tQ ,je ,u()( TuesJllyj
Mimmoiith, where he was engaged ml ' '
the manufacture' of brick and tile, anil;"' tbe stute fair grounds. The specials,
consequently the -mcisnge bringing from Dallas, Portland und Roseburg;
news of his sudden demise came as ill each arrive about 10 o'clock. The!
shock to his mniiv tneiids ami
qunintances here. He was striclieu on
Friday, and was conscious only u few
hours thereafter before the end.
Deceased was u native of Indiana,
having been born lit Noblesville in
that state on September '-'!', H"i4. lie
came west and to Oregon in IHl'O, lo
cating first at Ballslon, where he liv
ed four years before going to Sheri
dan for a two years' lcsidcnee, at the
conclusion of which period, he came
with his family to Dallas. During
the past eight veins .Mr. Shew
interested in the manufacture
was
of
brick and tile nt Mni.moutn, being
owner of the plant there. He had n
farm u few miles from Dallas, and ill
was there that he lived before going!
to Monmouth. He was widely known I
ill Polk and adjoining counties, and1
his ninny friends will lcnrn of his;
dentil with profound regret.
Mrs. Shew preceded her husband to.
the grave by twenty years. Survivingl
lliim are six children: hiules T. Snow
of Dallns, Mrs. II. I!. Shopc of Scio, pected t li lit the crowd will number bc
Mrs. B. F. Mcl.oughliu and Mrs. Chus.l tween 1.5O0 and 1,800. Snlem folks are
II. Nuro of Stockton, California, especially invited to go to the grounds
H. Shev of Portland nnd Mrs. Corbett nnd enjoy themselves. T.ust yenr about
Skelly of Albany. Polk County Oli jStld from Snlem attended,
server. I F.very mini on the Southern Pacific
' i lines between Portland, Rosehurg nnd
Pfiiitlonil Nntae I Dalian who can be spared from the ser-
rrUHianO nOieS vice, will attend this third animal pic-
nic.
Fi uitland, Ore., Aug. 10. Huy baling '
Some farmers are holding what h"y ,Roy Pu$h Brings Suit
they have for sale hoping for better HIo M,.!.. r.,,.1.
prices luter. They may get it and they, AgaMS! UlanOn LOUMy
may not. I believe there is no senrcity '
of hay in this valley. There is consid-! A ense which at various times during
ernble late sowing yet to be cut. : the past two years has attracted tho at
Again there are many new silos which . tention of Marion county people was re-
will somewhat curtail the feeding of
hay. there are hundreds or tons or liny , circuit court of a complaint by Roy
on Sulciu prairie and on Howell and i Pngh against Marion county, in which
French prairies. If one can get a good he asks judgment for the sum of 847.
urice for what he has to sell he had best , 70.
sell. High prices have their limits audi
' ftvtiniiftii..A nrniufi ihftro mnv 1.A n Atk.
cided drop as for instunce, hops.
Thc prevailing prices for hay here are
from U to I4 in the bale, purchaser
to do his own delivering.
Bert Bressler is hauling material for
a new barn the dimensions being 22 by
I 80 feet, w ith a shed Id feet the entire j structed the executor of the will to pay
i extent. plaintiff his distributive share, umniint-
I The food sharps tell ns about a "bal-iing to S47.70. Subsequent to said or
lanced ration." Well, with flour nd-lder, it i set forth, the executor repre-
vunced 40 cents a barrel it balances I sented to the court that he was unable
pretty well with sugar at S.80 perjto locate the plaintiff, whereupon he
hundred. cour made an order directing the execu-
A small patch of cuthbert rospber-' tor to pay said share to the county
ties not exceeding 10 square rods in ex-1 clerk,- which order was complied with;
tent, has produced more than 20 worth , that luter the County clerk pnid the
of berries this season here at Fruit
land. At this rate an acre would pro-duce't-T-O
worth. Who said there is no
money in berries.
W. I.. Creech was out with a rood
petition this week.
The obi bridge across Pudding river
a mile enst of here is to be replaced by
a new one, having concrete abuttments.
Miss Xuoml -Diinner has returned
from camp meeting at Jennings lodge,
between Oregon City and Portland. She
reports good meetings and a good at
tendance. Following ts the formula Inst week for
stock spray: To one gallon kerosene
add 10 cents worth of liquid carbolic
acid and nbout a tea cap of pine or cojI
tar. Attitnte before tisinir. Will kill
'the flys it strikes but will not prevent
others coming.
Ket Gmtmti 15 Fluid Drachm
. , muni - a PER CENE
m
'ncss
'i Oniirm Moi
Not Narcoti.
Am W
sill
moms, icw 'aiVp
. Tac5iina7slgntttrtoI
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
IHERN PACK
Will Be Held Next Tuesday at
Fair Grounds Special
Trains Bring Them
The Southern Pacific employes
are
first thing on the program for the dny
will be the baseball gnnic between the'
superintendent 'a office aud the shop of!
Portland, beginning at 10:30. The pic
nic lunch is scheduled for 12 o'clock,
At 1 o'clock, the sports will begin in
front of the grand stand and will in-'
elude miming races, greased pig ruces,j
bill Ithrowing by the Indies nnd the
dancing of the Highland fling and the I
sword dunce by a young lady of Port-1
land. .Music will lie furnished by the
Snlem street railway band.
Dancing in the muchiiiery building
will bo part ot the atternoon program,
with music by a Sulem orchestra. There
will he no speaking of uny kind as it
is the intention of the entertainment
cominttee to hnve enough doing to keep
everybody busy during the seven hours
the excursionists will be on the grounds,
All three special trains w ill leave about
5 o'clock,
l.nst yenr about 1,000 attended the
annual picnic but this year, it is ex-
vived this morning by the filing in the i
Pngh sets forth In his complaint that'
ta lu tna r4 ,1a ItuJ.a nf a lota
Amanda A. Wheeler, who died in Sn-
lem, September 5, 1011, lenving nn es-
fate valued at 20,107.13. Her will was
duly proven aud admitted to probate in
, the county court and on November HI,
1 1012. said court authorized and in-
county treasurer said sum; that said
sum has never been paid to the stute i
treasurer br the county treasurer, nor
has tt been placed in the escheat fund
nr tne state; mat planum tnei ciaim
for said sum on August 7, but that de
fendant disallowed claim and refused
and does now refuse to pay It.
, County nfficiuls assert that the claim
of Pngh has been paid.
Chicago Grain Market
Opens a Trifle Weaker;
Chicago. Aus. 10. Wheat prices.
dropped slightly nt the opening of the
Chicago grain market today, in con
trast with yesterday's sensational ad
vance. September wheat opened at
.:n nKnrf m mna nnuntt
! tindtlit StDBiacbsandBowtisa
mmm
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears tl
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
tmk nmiw euniNr. niw yens it.
a bushel, a cent and a half low
er than last night's close. December
opened 3-S lower at I.4S and the May
future opened 2 cents higher at I. ."."
but immediately dropped back to
Opening: Wheat, September down
l'i..; December down 3-11; May up 2. '.
Corn: September down 114; Decem
ber down 1 3-8; May down
Outs, September dwon 3-S; Decem
ber ami May unchanged.
SPECIAL
TWO FEATURE ACTS
PRINCESS
"BLUE FEATHER"
The only decendent of the
great Aztic Race on the
stage; the only woman In the
world doing genuine "Buck
Indian," .."War Bill" .and
Tom Tom Dances.
FLETCHER CHILDREN
America's greatest Juvenile
Performers in
"MY WILD IRISH EOSE"
Ball Room and Fancy Dances,
Comec Duets, Character Im
personations Clara Kimball Young
IN THE
"Yellow Pass Port"
A Story laid in Russia
TODAY
Friday and Saturday
No Raise in Prices
QBLIGM
ZS THEATRE
Last Times Today
MARGUERITE CLARK
HI
"SILKS AND SATINS"
EH