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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUG. 14, 1916. FIVE 4t '. Willamette Valley News Gervais News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Gervais, Or., Aug. 14. Threshing season bag begun in earnest. Miss Sophia fvibler made a trip to Salem Wednesday. Mr. Thornsburg has just finished harvesting Ms clover sed. He had fourteen acres inj when hulled ho had an average of six bushel of fine qual ity of seed to the acre. Loganberry season is finished. The cutters are busy taking out the old brush and a large corps of workers are training the young vines in the Brown yards. Kev. L. S. Mechel wont to Portland Tuesday to hear Billy Sunday. " V C. Latham and wife of Portland and Aug. 1L Latham and wife of Al bany spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Latham. Mrs. Summer Steevens is visiting with her brother Ira L. Vincent, of Quinaby, at Wren, Oregon. She is ac companied by her guest Mrs. A. H. Buxton. Tho city cross-walks are being im- . proved, several new ones of concrete being put in this past week. Mrs. CI. J. Morson and son Benjamin spent the fore part of the week with relatives in Brooks. ' Mrs. Marie Mangold, post mistress, baa been kept at homo this week by the illness of her mother. Her place is filled by her former assistant, Miss iTancea Keener. Mrs. John M. Kinney of Woodburn pent Friday with her daughter Mrs. L. 8. Mochel, as the latter 's guest, Mrs. M. 1". Hobart of Albany. Death of Mrs. John I. Jones. Clara E. Jones (nee Green) wife of John I. Jones, died suddenly at her home, of heart failure, Sunday, after noon, August 6. 1916. Her passing was shock both to the community and her family, for although in the winter and early spring she had been contineu to the house with grip and pneumonia and had convalesced slowly, she had improved greatly with the coming of warm weather and was able to care for her household. She had just re turned from an afternoon walk with her husband and sons, when the ead came. Mrs. Jones was a native of Iowa, born in 1861. being past 55 years of ace. She came to Oregon with her family ten years ago and located on a homestead at Powell Butte, and had been a resident of Gervais for a little over a year. She is survived by her husband and sons, Ralph and Raymond, and by a brother in Los Angeles, Calif., and another in Iowa. The services were held at the family home Tuesday afternoon and interment was in the Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Jones was a devoted wife and mother. Victor Point Items (Oipital Journal Special Service.) Victor Point, Or., Aug. 14. The Idle House club met Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Philip Fisch er. This was the last meeting till after the busy season. A party of girls from this place hiked to the upper flood dam on Silver Cliff, Thursday morning, returning Fri day evening. Miss Ora Darby was chaperon. The girls report a very enjoyable time. ThoBe enjoying the outing were: Ava and Una Darby, Elva Fischer, Leona Hubbard, Bertha Krenz, Faye Miller, Gladys and Lola Jones, Zelma and Jesse King, Alice and Minnie Jaquet. A number of Victor' Point people motored to Sublimity Wednesday even ing to see the play, "The Virginian," put on by the Scio dramatic company. Mrs. Jones and daughter visited Mrs. Miller Friday. . Mrs. Ruby McC'ellan is enjoying a visit from her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fischer were Stayton visitors Thursday. We mall your paper to you during your vacation. Phone 81. THE FLAVOR OF "SPEAR HEAD" IS UNIQUE I Chew That Has Been Famous for a Third of a Century EAS THE RICH RED BURLEY TASTE Chewing is the only way to get the rich taste of the tobacco leaf. And the only form of tobacco in which you get the leaf as Nature made it ii the plug form. A chew of Spear Head plug tobacco has a wonderful flavor such as you never did and never will taste in any other tobacco. That Spear Head flavor is unique, mellow, fruity, everlastingly delicious and satisfying. Spear Head has beta famous for a third of a century as the richest, tasti est of chews. It's made of sun-ripened, red Bur ley. And it's produced by the most modern methods, which develop the luscious flavor of the leaf to the su preme degree. It is safeguarded at every step in its making. The factory is clean and san itary the processes are pure-food pro cesses. When the choice red Burley has been pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head plugs you have a chew that simply can't be equalled. Spear Head is the high quality chew of the world. - Try Spear Head you'll never again be satisfied with any other cbew. In 10c cuts, wrapped in wax XP"- Livesley News (Capital Journal Special Service) Livesley, Or., Aug. 14. Mrs. Spur rier, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Coolidge for several weeks, left for her home in Oklahoma last week. Fred Davenport is snendine his va- cation at. I TWh. rl Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of California are guests at the home of Mrs. Lamb's mother. Mrs. P. Francis. J. Edwards of Portland was a visit or at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards. Mrs. J. B. Parker accompanied by her brother, J.' Taylor of Orvil, spent a day last week with her daughter, Mrs. Or. F. Higgins. To mark the close of the berry sea son Joe Kaufman entertained his lo- Igan berry pickers Saturday evening. dancing was tne cmer event. Jee cream and cake being served during the evening. Mrs. W. Burns of Portland is spend ing a few dnyB with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnston of. Beth el were Sunday visitors at the home of Lewis Johnston. C D. Query celebrated the close of the berry picking by entertaining hiB pickers on Tuesday night. An enjoy able time was spent with music. Ice cream aifd cake being served later.. R. R. Reid of Portland is visiting, at the home of N. P. Kiigel. Mt. and Mrs. R. Hutcheon of Salem spent lust Sunday at the J. Watson home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Halstead and chil dren, who have been staying at the W.' M. Meier home for several months, have gone to spead a few days witii friends in Portland. Louis Salchenberg is busy baling his crop of hay. G. F. Higgins is threshing at the Livesley ranch. Killed in Logging Camp (Capital Journal Special Service) Scotts Mills, pr., Aug. 14. Our town and vicinity were vdunped into deen- est gloom last Thursday by a telephone i message from Silverton stating that Asa Kellis, son of .Mr. and Mrs. John Kellis of this place, had lost his life in the Silverton Logging Co's camp. A cable had broken and in some way had dragged or thrown him under a lolling log. His parents are almost, or quite, prostrated. Mrs. Kellis is under the doctor's care. Asa was working for the above named company and was go ing to change his place of work in a few days. He graduated from the Mo lalla high school in June and was ex pecting to go to Corvallis to school the coming winter to take up the study of civil engineering. He was a talented boy, 22 year? old, and .will be greatly missed. '! " The funerar was held at the hall Sun day at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Pemberton of the South Salem Friends church in charge. The funeral was delayed in order that a brother, Harry Kellis of Los Angeles might be enabled to get here. Another brother, Levi Kel lis, of Eastern Oregon came, also three uncles, Levi Hammer of Portland, Em erson Hammer of Molalla, and Raleigh Hammer from West Stayton. The deceased has two otiier brothers at home, Willard and Raymond. These with the aged grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hammer and many oth er relatives and friends mourn the loss of the departed. EAST HUBBARD NOTES Mr. and Mrs. S. L." Miller and Sam Miller and Mrs. Harvey Kropf and children went to Portland on business last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zchr of .Fairview attended the services at Zion last Sunday. Mr. Erb preached a very impressive sermon. A number of people from around Hubbard attended the funeral of Paul Bontrager at Albany last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Yoder are again in Portland where he is taking treat ment for asthma. Born to Sir. and Mrs. Dan Lais Au gust 3, a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. David Hostetler, jur. nnd Mrs. Levi Hostetler of Missouri.' are at present visiting relatives at Al- bany. They will soon arrive at this place to visit their brother, Mose Hos- tetler. Mell Burck went to Fairview last Tuesday, intending to go with John Schlegel's threshing rig several weeks. Amos Trover visited Amos Lais and family of Blodgett lant week, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hershberger and three children and Lizzie Smucker and John Kramer spent Sunday at Wilhoit. Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Hostetler and children went to Portland last Monday with John Berkey. Jacob Christner of Portland, brother of Mrs. S. L. Miller of tiiis place, broke his leg two weeks ago while working in a saw mill. Mr. and Mts. S. J. Kanffman and two children came home Tuesday even ing from a two week sstay at New- part. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lais and family of Blodgett who visited friends here several days, left for their Home last Wednesday. Enterprise. MAY BE ESCAPED CONVICTS I Reports coming from the vicinity of Hunt ana thenar lamp wouiu innume that three convicts' who escajied from the state penitentiary last Tuesday are campin? in that vicinity. Friday N. A. Cage who lives at cetiar camp, Baw three strantre men in the woods near bis place who were busily engaged in picking berries and eating them. When he passed by they made an endeavor to keep their backs toward him. At the time he had not learned of the convicts escaping, although he noticed particu larly the actions of the men and though them strange. If they were the men they have had plenty of time to get away from that place. Since the escape different ones from up tnat.way nave seen birane men wou had no apparent business in that, vi-j ciuity. Silverton Appeal. j 1 , Rickreall Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Rickreall, Or., Aug. 14. Mrs. X J. Burch . went to West Salem Saturday for a few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. McLean, returning Wednes day. She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Mabel Craven . Mr- nd Mrs. Hoke Crawley and daughter, Vivian, and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Miss Beulah motored to the Luckiamute beyond Monmouth Sunday and passed the day pleasantly in a quiet picnic. Miss Emma Cadle was a Dallas call er oa Monday. Mrs. E. F. Craven was a Salem visit or on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawley and Prince Lucas returned to Rickreall Monday after a sojourn in Eastern Ore gon. Mrs. Hayes and son of Tacoma are enjoying a few days visit with her sis tor, Mrs. Clay Fox. She leaves in a few days to join her husband in the east. The Ladies Aid met on Wednesday I at the home of Judge and Mts. Aiken. A very pleasant time was reported by those present Miss Anatta Burch of Albany Bpent Thursday and Friday at the home of her grandfather, S. T. Burch. Walter Edwards left Friday morn ing for the harvest fields of Eastern Oregon. Rev. aad Mrs. Burns returned Friday from Quinaby Park where they have been attending camp meeting. ' HUBBARD NEWS Mrs. Sarah Hinkle roturned Monday from a pleasant short stay at Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Wolfer, Sr., of north of Needy, wero shopping in Hub bard Wednesday. Oiling Pacific highway began on the north end of the county the first of the week, working south. Vesta Scholl spent the week-end at the home of her friend, Byrle Blosser, a few miles southwest of town. Tuesday afternoon the families of Dr. 8. W. Weaver and F. A. Pook returned from their camping trip to Manzanita. Mrs. Geo. Kiley and son, Marion, who have been guests of the Beck families, returned to their home in Portland Mon day morning. W. B. Adams, who has been develop ing his place south of town the past year and a half, went to eastern Ore gon points Monday to be gone some time. H " 1 1 n l . . . . , aiini-B nroB., contractors, nnisneuj plastering the new residence Mrs. Cole- . man ib building on the Pacific highway, and the finishing is now going on. George Zeek substituted for Fred Pal mer, carrier on rural route No. 2, part of the week. Byrle Blosser, of southwest of town, spent the week with Vesta Scholl; the girls are classmates at school. The family of Henry Scholl and Frank Fry motored to Manzanita last Friday to enjoy a week of camping on tho beach. They expect to return the laRt of the week. 0. K. Yoder moved Wednesday from the Main street property of Mrs. J. 0. Overton to the Willis Daws property. The change was made necessary as Mr. and Mrs. Overton were expected to ar rive Thursday. Miss Henrietta Wolfer arrived horn from the summer school at Monmouth Monday morning. The summer school closed Friday, July 28, Bince then Miss Wolfer visited Miss Gertie Capps of near Independence, a Salem high school acquaintance, and a few days with Mrs. Oscar Belcher, of Gervais, teacher of the primary department of the Hubbard schools last winter. Dr. and Mrs. del.espinasse and chil dren returned last Saturday from a month spent visiting relatives in Wash ington. The first two weeks were spent with Mrs. deLespinasse's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Myskens, then down to tho coast to Lyndon for a few days with friends, then to Lake Bay to spend the last two weeks of the time with the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. dt'Lespinasse. They had a fine time. Hospital Notes. . Mr. Roy Hill, of Wiseacres, was op erated on for bowel trouble and is do- ing nicely, Mrs. C. F. McCubbin, from Alabama, is very sick with intestinal tuberculosis and general infection, at the home o'f her aunt, Mrs. M. bhaner, east of Mc- Kee, Mr. J. C. Viirueiis at McKce. is finite sicn. jur. pumon u. jroacr, or .Needy, un derwent quite a plainful operation last week, Mrs. D. P. Weaver returned to her home Sunday p. m. much improved. Mrs. R. W. Gable is quite sick at the hospital. Mr. Watkins cut his hand severely while cutting wood. The babies of both Mrs. McFeeley and Mrs. Powell are very ill at their homes in Mt. Angel. Mr.' McFarlane, west of town, had his right foot badly hurt by a piece of timber. Enterprise. ATJMSVUJjE items Mrs. Jobe Crabtree and children vis ited at the Chas. Ransom home Wed nesday. S. O. Baker and daughter, Miss Al ma Baker, of Turner were in town Wednesday. MrB. A. W. Bchrunk and daughter, miss Bessie senrunk, were in Salem Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rnhn of Scio vis ited at the F. F. Rahn home Sunday evening. Turner will soon have a new indus try. The old Lumber Co. building is being converted into a flax factory. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fuson returned home from St. Helens Monday where they have been visiting ber sister, Mrs. B. I. Plummer. Odelma Plummer ac companied them home for a few weeks visit. Peter Donker and son Gerben Don ker and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Porter and laughter, Maude Boone, motored to Lebanon last Wednesday and visited friends. They report crops looking fine in Linn county Record. BUYERS ARE AFfER Failure of Idaho Crop Creates Unusual Demand for East ern Shipment F. V. Martin, of Boise, Idaho, north west representative of the Earl Fruit company, is seeking to buy Iarire Quanti ties of green prunes in this territory for shipment east. He is offering $450 a car or i,uuu Doxes, casn i. o. b. Salem or othor shipping points. This is, how ever, only the advance price, and if the prunes sell higher in the market the growers will receive their share of the profit. This offer guarantees the grower a good profit, and Mr. Martin is anxious to secure several hundred car loads. While quite a large part of the dried prune crop has already been sold at a good figure, the price for the product has slumped, owing to the extremely large crop in the states of Oregon and Washington, and the sale of a large quantity in the green stage would have the effect of reducing the apparent sur plus and make the price firmer for the yet unsold portion of the dried output. The demand for the green product is nue largely to tne tact that tho big Idaho crop is a total failure due to an unusual cold spell during the spring. Idaho prunes were shipped east in the green stage and buyers are now looking arounu to secure a supply to taKe then place. Mr. Martin is now in Oregon and Washington conferring with growers and dealers with a view to securing consignments on the terms mentioned above. (Continued From Page One.) enough to apply to run the road to a limited extent. Unless protection is provided, it is unlikely any attempt will be made by the Rock Island to operate, however. ' ' Some Chicago railroad men who claimed to have inside information said here that the brotherhoods undoubted ly would order a strike, "but it will never get to the walkout stage." One declared the brotherhoods would finally reluctantly, agree to let the in terstate commerce commission settle the difficulty." J'orsihility of government interfer ence against tie-up of the Rock Island and ether lines now in receivership was eiHd by cfHcialb of the Rack Island. Purlingtoj railroad officials said in event ef a strike they probably would draw on veteran enginemen and train men, now higher officials of the com pany, in aid in operating their trains. These wirh non-union recruits, could op erate traffic to a limited extent, they declared. S. P. In Fair Shape. San Francisco, Aug. 14. If the rail road trainmen decide to refuse arbitra tion and to strike, the Southern Pacific will be able to handle all its passenger train-s with little difficulty, according to a statement made to the United Press today by the road's publicity depart ment. Recently the officers of the road wrote to all employes asking if they would remain at work should the train men 's brotherhoods declare a strike. No figures were given out as to the result of this poll, but the response waB said to be "gratifying." It was declared that sufficient train men could be found to operate "all pas senger trains and some freight trains, from the outset of a strike, and that the road expected to be able to operate ali freight trains, too, within a week." MUCH LOGGED OFF LAND Mr. Holt, of the Spaulding Logging company, says that approximately one thousand acres of logged off lands in the neighborhood of Black Rock are adapted to agricultural purposes or pasture lands, yet 25 per cent of the cut-over lands there are being re-forested in the hope of providing lumber one hundred years hence. He estimates that it will require this length of time for the young trees to reach the size of those now being harvested. The Wpauld ing Logging company has been operat ing in the Black Rock district eight years, during which time it has cut over a large area. Dallas Observer. REAL ESTATC BARGAINS It will pay you, Mr. Investor and Home Seeker to look up thus bar gains. I'hoiee lot on paved street, all assessments paid; price iH!75 cash, if sold this week. A cozy $1500 home for 750, only 400 down. Another one on Capitol street with two large lots, price 1000, only $650 down. Close in Suburban Home $2000 5 acres good land main road. and buildings, A beautiful 10-acre tract, rich dark loam soil, near Garden RoBd, for a few days only, $1800; terms. Fine farm on Howell Prairie; 63 acres, good buildings; price 100 per acre; terms. Fine farm, 150 acres, stock and implements; price $130 per acre. Houses for Rent We write Fire Insurance, od line. Money to Loan If you want to sell, rent or exchange your property see L BECHTEL & CO. 347 BUte Street. Phone 452 NEW YORK WOULD 1SSUEDJ0 WIDOWS County Court Obeying Man date Orders Widows Be Paid $13,511.84 The county court issued an order this morning to the conuty clerk to draw warrants covering clainiB in the matter of Ellen M. Tucker et al under the widows pension law. in accordance with a mandate sent to the county clerk from the supreme court. The county court on August 9 filed an order allowing each and all of the fol lowing applications for a widow's pen sion from date of application: Ellen M. Tucker, $797.84; Alice Bryngelson, $876.13; Mary Luella Finley, $476.41; Eva Maud Wolfe, $1715.42; Mary A. Covey, $452.80; Matilda fc. Chamlee. $389.71; Ollie Lewis, $1243.20; Carrie M. Chase $936.05; Dora B. John, $326. 05; Cora M. Kcphart, $816.25; Ada M. Wilson, $147.66; Olea Pederson, $774. 95; Jennie N. White, $468.13; Lctitia Yoho, $963.55; Zora E. Baker $388.38; Kisiah Hoffman, $268.38; Martha Robena Ector, $810.21; Eva Smith, $806.62; Ida M. Massoy, $671.05; Sarah Kenimer, $383.05. Tho total of the claims is $13,511.84. Turner Tidings (Capital Journal Special Service.) Turner, Ore., Aug. 14. I. L. Robert son and family motored to Corvallis Sunday. Mr. Stitts, of Gates, Ore., was visit ing relatives in and about Turner last week. Victor Flif let' has gone to Doty, Wash, where he has a position in a store. Arthur E. Robertson is able to be up and around the house again, Irvin Robert-ion made a flying trip to Crabtree last week. Miss Emma Hohl left for Mill City Saturdny to work for Mrs. P. S. Wold. U. H. 1 nomas and wife, of Portland, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Thomas. Mrs. Nellie Gunning entertained the Ladies' Aid this week. Mr. and Mrs. Timmerman, ace Miss Lela Barzee, of Marshfield, Ore., were at the home of Mrs. Barzee over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cornelius, of Col fax, Wash., left Monday morning for nome. iney nave Decn visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. P. Cor nelius. . Rev. Reeves, of Snlem, preached at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Mrs. H. L. Earl returned Saturday from an enjoyable week spent at New port. George Moore's family motored to Corvallis Sundoy. Mrs. B. G. Briggs was a Salem visit or Saturday. Evelyn Parker is at the G. B. Cor nelius home. Carl Duncan was a business visitor to the Cherry City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shaw, Miss Dean and Airs. Margaret Shaw, of Mill City. were at the C. L. Ransom home last week Mrs Georgia Robertson and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ransom are camping on the Aincivenzie river. Postmaster Bazitr Small has begun polishing his fire arms preparatory to a hunting trip in southern Oregon. John Cannon motored to Sulem Sun day. R. D. Gray and friends and dauchtcr. Miss Gray, were motoring in and around rortiand recently. Fred Staples, a brotther of Mrs. An nie L. Smith, has roturned to Alaska atter a two months' visit here. Willard Hull has a niece from Pen dleton visiting him. Miss Cornelius has returned home aft er a visit with L. S. Lambert's family and she also visited at the country home of 11. R. Crawford. Among the motor parties who were pleasure seeking Wuuday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. George Farris, Mr. and Mrs. Ted White head, Mr. ami Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Fliflet, Arthur Knnke, Leonard Farris, Harold Briggs, Lorena Farris nn Anna timet. Friends of Mrs. J. F. Lylo will 1 grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. l.yle's sister, Mrs. Polly, at Lapwui. luano. Mrs. Sadie Baker is home on a visit from Oak Point, Wash. THAT LOVELY CLIMATE New York, Auk. 14. New York to- day saw the coldest 14th of Auuust since the government weather bureau was established 46 years ago. The tem peratute at 6 this morning was 56. Two hours later it was 63. This afternoon it has risen to 72. The Fletcher Children, two clever juvenile entertainers who have been re-engaged to appear at the IHIigh gain this week by special request. . w-v-y"" ;; , AGNES State Street, near Masonic Temple The New Chicago Store will he open and ready for business Aung. Tuesday Nice lines of Dry Goods, Notloons, Fancy Goods, Silks, Corsets, Shirt Waists and Hosiery will be shown. Every aitic.e marked in plain fig ures and sold at the lowest possible prices. We invite our numerous friends and old patrons to come and see the New Chicago Store. Tha loyalty and friendship of our patrons from now on will be the greatest kindness that our true friends can bestow on tuts little shop. AGNES McEVOY, Near the Masonic Temple. i;p,iini,ii,,iiPi,,1jj ., THE "GREATER OREGON" With new bullillnga, batter equipment, and man aildltlona to Ita fnrulty, I he I nlvrmltv of Oregon will begin Ita forty-first your, Tuea dny. September 1 S, 1 8 1 8. Kpeelal training In Commerce. Journnllum, Work, Mnalc, Fluid. al Training and rlna A rta. Largo and atrung departmanta of Liber al Kdacatlon. Library of more than 02.000 volumea, fif teen bulldlnga fullr equipped, two tplendld gyronANluma. Tuition Proa. Dormitories for man and for woman. Kapenaaa LOW eat. Writs for f roe catalogs, addretetng Reglatrar UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUflKNE, OREGON fill jommso hall ' ", AOMIN 1ST RATION BlCC Ita- i COURT HOUSE NEWS t Marriage licenses have been Issued by the county clerk to Uussel L. Stan ton, age 21, of Frcewater. Oregoijund Fay WaUcnbarger, aged 15, of clarion county, and Mike Connor, ago 26, and Hnry Krenn, age 21, both of balem. Angler's licenses have been issued to the following: (.'. 8. Gardner, '. D. Chandler, J. D. Oiesy and E. J. Snuter, all of 8alem, and J. B. Morton of Hick reull. Combination hunter's and an gler 's licenses have been tnkn out by Herman Clark, Lloyd L. Kyan, Wm. C, j Ellis and B. A. Jones, all of Salem, ; and W. B. Brown of Gervais, Hunter ' licenses have been granted to II. Sehleusiier of Salem and Harry Hum phreys of Shaw. A combination civil war veteran's licenses has been issued to B. T. George of Niagara, Oregon. A complnint was filed in Department No. 2 of the circuit court this morn ing by Arthur Huehner, Georgo Bueh ner, Charles Huehner and Minnie Grns se against Elias Kilen, Agnes A. Kil en, O. A. Kunkle and the Security State bank of Woodburn, asking judg ment for tl"),84() and SI0O0 attorney fees. The amount is claimed to be due in certain promissory notes. Foreclos ure of a niortgngc on certain furin lands in Marion county is asked. BASEBALL AT OEBVAIS Gervais crossed bats with the LoJ Cabin Bukery team of Portland lust Sunday on the Gervais diamond, which wa ono of the best games of the sea son. The teams seemed to be quite evenly matched and no scores were made until the last half of the fifth ianing when Gervais made a tally. This seemed to nut new life into the hoys and they continued to gain and the final result was 6 to 1 in favor of Gervais. Stielow Case Makes Fiction Seem Tame Buffalo, X. Y., Aug. 14. The re markable ease incolving Charles Stie- j low four times saved from death in j the Sing Sing electric chair and Irving j King, ltnerant junk denier, now held ; at Albion, took a new turn this after- I noon when it was learned that a war rant charging first degree murder bad i been issued against King. This followed the statement that King had repudiated the confession I that he and an accomplice were re- I sponsible for the murders of which Stielow was convicted. WILL STAY AT HOME Washington, Aug. 12. In view af the threatening railroad strike situation, President Wilson remained at his desk today and did not take his customary weekend jaunt away from Washington. M'EVOVS 15th Beautiful Bust and ShmiMprs E are posaible If yon will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Julie Uraulere. The drawing- weight nf an unronllned hurt m stretches the upportlus hiiikIcs that the contour of the figure is spoiled. put tho hunt back where It be- 101 on4. Dmrcllt the full hnl frnm having the anucarnuee of flab. .tn.irs - li binesa. eliminate the danirrr nf tHiASSlKRS dru'n nmacleaand confine the """" i ,uv uuuiuer giving a Ktaceful line to tho entire upper body. They are the daintlet and mont serviceable garment Imagi nable come in all matcriala and atylea: Ctom Back, Hook Front, Surplh-e, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," Uia ruitleas tuning permitting waahing without rauuval. Have your dealer how you Bien JolieBraMlerea, If not stock ed, we will gladly tend him, prepaid, aampka to allow you. BENJAMIN & JOIINES, si Warren Street, Newark, N. J. m m IN HONOR OF SURGEON Chicago, Aug. 14. Impressive funeral services wore held today for Dr. John B. Murphy, noted surgeon, who died last weo'.: at Mackinac Island, Mich. Bishop Afaldoon preached the sermon at St. James Soman Catholic church with more than 50 priests assisting. Thrco hundred pbyniciajis, public officials and friends of ftr. Murphy were honorary pnll bearers. TuesWed.andThurs. JESSE L LASKY Presents the inimitable wiz ard of screen- humor VICTOR MOORE In 'THE CLOWN" with Thos Jleighan By Marian Fairfax A story showing that beneath the tawdry tinsel of the cir cus beats a genuino human heart. Mr. Moore in a role which affords him splendid opportunities to demonstrate bis histrionic abilities. Released on the Paramount Program, LJ TODAY Vaudeville By Special Bequest we have Re-engaged the Fletcher Children The clever Jnvenile entertain ers for TODAY, TOMORBOW AND WEDNESDAY fQBLIGW Sf THEATRC