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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1916. THREE F j Willamette Valley News HMKMtMIMMMMMMMMMtMMMMMMMtMMMMMMtMMMHHMMm Monmouth News (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, Or., Aug. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Turn. Ostein returned to Mon mouth last Monday 4'rom a very en- joyable vacation trip up the Deschutes i her brother, Allen Clark. river, a short distance south of Bend.' " V. - Boots returned from Portland! They report that they found fish very I this week where he had been in the plentiful, tnere and that they caught hospital again taking treatment for t.ici i Ti.'..i...:..!ntv.. - . trout fifteen inches long. The trip was niade in their automobile Loine by way of The Dalles. On the leturn trip they ramped at Tigh Valley and made the distance from that plnce to Monmouth in one day. Rev. K. C. Wigamore, a former min ister of the Christian church of Monmouth,- died in Eugene last Sunday. Since he left Monmouth Mr. Wigamore has held the position of professorship in. the Eugene Bible university, where he taught Hebrew and Biblical subjects Mr. Wigamore was bom near London, England, and when nine yeau of age emigrated with his paients to America. Here he was graduated from Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, and since then he received' an M. A. degree from the U. of O. On Inst Saturday, he was operated on for appendicitis and lived only until the following day when he I lassed slowly away. - He not only leaves his wife and three children to mourn his loss, but a grent number of friends; many of which live in Mon mouth. The contractors Snook & Traver have completed the repair work in the girls' dormitory and are uow very busy at work on the normal building getting it in shape lor the opening of school on Sept,. 11. . It has been figured by the registrar of the normal school that, taking into consideration that , the freshman year will be eliminated tins term, the en rollment of students for the year 1910 1 will probably be about 500 or the name as for the year 1915-16. She fig ures that the increased enrollment in the school, during the past year, will be offset, by the decrease caused by the elimination of the Freshman year. The "Non Spreckeu Verein" met at the home of Miss Uaynelle Shore last Thursday evening for a social time. Every member but one was present and feveral new girls after investigating the doings of the club placed their membership with same. The evening was spent in the usual manner, doing fancy work. The hostess made the club meeting a very 'pleasant one for all and before the club members left, treated them to wntermelon. Tiie Daniel auto party returned home last week from their vacation up the northern const and report a very fine trip. Threshing is in full blast in the vi cinity of Monmouth. The fine weather and the constant hum of the thresher is music to the farmers' ears. Hazel George from Salem is visit ing this week with Ileth Ostrom at "Sunshine Farm." Miss Erica Moore returned last Sun day from Albany where she spent a month's vacation with her sister. Mr. ami Mrs. A. X. Halleck are bock frovi their overland trip to Newport. Mrs. Sarah Boots returned Wednes day irom Washington county, where (the spent the last two weeks visiting friends ami relatives. Several of Monmouth's young teach ers are planning to lenve next week for r.iiMtin urrguu, wuerc nirii '""' duties call them. Kiinie Hurkhead and jnis nice icae lur ojumiiw, jiau Hood for Union and Gleu Work for Columbia. Miss Bessie Foster returned Inst Sat unlay from a vacation at the Sharmansi home near Ocean View. Misses hm-, ma and Grace Parker will leave Mon day for a vacation at the same place. Miss Grace Garvin of Newberg has been visiting this week nt the home of F. K. Skeen. Milton Force, clerk in Clark's gro cery, went to Xewport this week for 1ms vacation. Several families of Monmouth peo ple have gone to the hop yards. Many more expect to go next week. Charlie Strong and Donald Portwood left Thursday for a short vacation to the coast. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Hiking and chil dren took dinner at the home of Mrs. The Joy of Feeling Right Inside is largely a matter of right eat ing of choosing food that is both appetizing and nutritious. Grape-Nuts ' WITH CREAM not only nourishes and sustains body and brain, but ' tastes mighty good. ' The sweetness of long-baked whole wheat, blended with the delicate taste of malted barley is a wonderful delicious flavor. Grape-Nuts contains all of the nutriment of the grain, partly predigested, including the vital mineral salts, so necessary to thorough nourishment. "rfere's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Evans on Sdturday evening. Miss Christine Halvorsen came home Friday from Salem where she visited friends and relatives for a few- weeks. Mrs Milton Hoyser, who recently un-i derwent an operation in a I 'or t mud hos. pital, is now visiting at the home of Daphne and Beth Ostrom visited' friends' in independence , Wednesdtlv. Mrs.' E. A. Haan and daughter, Stel la, are home again from a visit at Ore gon City. Mr. and Mrs. Grekk are the pleased parentB of son born to them last j Thursday Mrs. J. B. V. Butler is visiting with relatives this summer at Lewiston,! Idaho. Dr. F. R. Bowersox returned with hisjtiong for a deer hunt in the mountains. family this week from an automobile. trip to the Tillamook beach. Miss Birdie Bruce or Springfield is Monmouth this week visiting old school male, Laura ('aiming. Misses Hazel and Mabel Lorence re turned Saturday from a-month's vaca- tion to Alaska.- They boarded "the steamer at Seattle. While in Alaska mey visneu a uuinuer ut me ciues mm report a very interesting and pleasant vacation. . I Mrs. W. C. Williams and children of Lewisville are visiting this week end with Mrs. E. T. Evans. J. E. Wingar and family drove over to Dallas Wednesday where they at- tended the funeral of Mrs. R. C. Cray-' The Misses Edn and Rosa Bufton left Monmouth Tuesday morning for a return trip to their home in Wilmot.j Wisconsin. They spent the summer with Mrs. R. B. Swenson of Monmouth. Charles Lorence of this city had his tonsils, - also some adenoids removed last Thursday morning, lbe operation was performed by Drs. r. U. and L L. Hewitt of Independence. The Boy Scouts of Monmouth are about to lose their scout master who leaves for Madras, Oregon, where he will assist in the movement there. Mrs. Cornwall has left Monmouth for Albany where she will reside for tins coming year. A number of parties from Monmouth have been picnicking on the I.uckin- mute these hot days. HUBBARD NEWS Carl Huetter is shipping a large quantity of cucumbers to the Frei pickling house at Portland. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Purcell went to St. Johns last Saturday to attend camp meeting a few days. Guy G. Weaver, assistant cashier at the State Bank of Hubbard, returne'd Sunday from his vacation at the coast. K. C. Painter a,nd family and Percy Calvert and wife spent part of the week camping at Silver Creek Falls. Gorily Frederickson of Xeedy, went to Suver last Sunday to work through the threshing season. D. H. Rowan of Tacoma spent Sun day with his wife and daughter Phillis, I guests at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Fry. Chns. Kinzer took his two little girls, accompanied by Mrs. Xora Kouffman. (t(, i0rtloncl- Wednesday to have them (rented for adnoicls. yr9 Morgan of Shedd mother of Perrv Morgan, and Mrs. O. 1'. Phillips of The Dulles, arrived Wednesday to visit at the home of Perry Morgan. i:., i ; ,1 l,.l.lu Unci nf St. r()h retul.npa (o tieir home lust spending a pleasant two weeks' nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kestcr. Miss Martha and Miss Agnes Their-ro,ult,- of Tacoma, Wash., arrived Tues day evening to be the guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Gus Heidrich. The young ladies are the nieces of Mrs. Heidrich. Last Sunday morning a ten pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gahler at Xeedy. Mrs. L. Dreher of Hubbard is earing for Mrs. Gahler. J. A. Schols of Butteville, a patient of Dr. Rochoe of Woodburn, is receiv ing treatment for an injured hand. Santurday Mr. Schols was making a temporary rcpnir on his threshing ma chine with a piece of fire about the cylinder. Before the work was fin ished the engine started the machine, catching the wire about his right hand making a serious cut. Enterprise. - EAST HUBBARD NEWS Mrs. John Kropf and Mrs. John Hart zler went to Oregon City last Thursday to visit their sister, Mrs. Mose Yoder, returned home Friday evening. The Young People's meeting at Zion Inst Sunday evening was well attended, i the church was crowded and tiie pro ! gram, which was a good one, was enjoy led by all. Each of the little children ! brought a flower, of these several ! large bouquets were made, the children deciding to have them sent to Mrs. Dan Erb, who has been sick so long. Elmer and May shultz from Bethel, l took dinner at the home of S. J. Kauf f- man last Sunday. Grace Kauffnian wmt to Woodburn last Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cristner and chil dren of Molalla, visited at the home of ! Crist Yoder and family over Sunday, r Frank Yoder sold his driving horse ! last week to Roy Yoder, of Bethel. j Sarah Yoder, of Portland, is visiting j with the Troyer and Yoder families this week. . ! Everybody is out picking evergreen ' Llackberries to sell. The berries are i quite plentiful. I Christen Nofizer, now working at - the home of Jake Egli, visited with her j parents over Sunday. After suffering some months with ' cancer, A. Wiggins died at his home near Xeedy, Monday night, August 21. ' The funeral was held at the home Wed . neaday at 2 o'clock, conduoted by A. B. I TroVer. I Messrs. Levi and Dave Hostetler, from the east, are visiting their brother, M. H. Hostetler. I Daniel Mullet and wife, of Xappanee. : Ind., are visiting L. P. Hershberger and i others. .They will visit other Pacific 'const points before returning home, tuterprise. Stayton News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Stayton, Or.. Aug. 28. Mrs. ., Dr. Pinther who has been very sick for the past week, is now recovering, which her many friends are glad to hear. Mrrand Mrs. Frank Lesley and son v.,.,. . . . W llbur took a trip on the Pacific Highway Saturday and Sunday. Sam Heltzel looked after th hotel durinc their absence. ' S. H. Heltzel contemplates a trip ''around the belt" as he calls it, which will fake him about 13 days. He will go by auto. Dot Olmsted, who was operated on at the Salem hospital about 10 daysia,ui Wnunita. Mrs. W. Weidenheimer ago, will return home Monday. Leslie Smith is busy making prepara-j He will take two hired guides .to do the hunting while he will do the shoot- iug. Lester is some hunter and gen- erally gets what he goes after. . Mr, Trotter who has been conducting a cleanup, sale here on his stock of boots-and shoes for the past month, will move the balance of his stock to Mill City Boon where he will add more goods ana put on a sale Were. Sam King will assist him at Mill City, These two business men are hustlers in their line and will undoubtedly give Mill cit Burprise -in the bargain Une . stayton was up against an ice famine for a coul,ie of dBys mh week .: ,n ur(1i. in )ho ......hinefv in - - e. - - - the ice plant. Claudik's Garage and Auto Livery is - I .. ..ln I'lin.liA un.-a xa linu mad20'tri 9' to Sal(.m in'thc past 10 , 'i,Ji i. o .,, !,. days. Charles is popular among the young set, and is always in neninnu when a careful driver is wanted. Attorney Heltzel, who recently oc cupied the pulpit at the M. E. church, is preparing another speech which he will deliver at the same place soon. His subject will be "Brains Don't Al ways Make the Man." Dr. Watson and Stanley Stewart will play 200 points at call sliot pool at the Past Time Billiard Hall on Labor Day. The gentlemen are nbout evenly matched, and will undoubtedly put up a good exhibition. Chas. Clash and G. De Jordin will also play a ten minute run game, before the Watson-Stewart match. Alvin Meyers, while riding his motor cycle last night ran into a wagon at the curve at the red mill.' He received two broken ribs and otlter bruises but is not entirely laid up. Dr. Pinther 's new dental office is nenring completion and will soon be ready for occupancy. Dr Benuchamn rcnorts that the 'stork' has kent him on the jump I this week1 and that unless there is a let nr. soon, he will have to have an assist-j It is rumored that Mr. ;h n' Sub-1 soon move his movie a cood picture : limit v. Mr. Rizzo is a Rood pi man and will give Sublimity their moneys worth. AT ASTORIA REGATTA ,,-,., A.liniriil'iieh'iol onens ' Act nff uiion a reiiucst from Admiral si n.ioi upi us. . - . i,,,.,!.,,..! hut ner- be ; for the participation I. S S. Marbleheail in the As- j . "i . '.: ...':.. mission of the U. toria' regatta September 1-4, Governor Withycombe this morning sent the fol lowing telegram: To Hon. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, Washington, 1). C. Citizens of Oregon would greatly appreciate participation of V. S. S. Mnrblehead in the Astoria regatta September 1 to 4. Vour permission for this movement is earnestly solicited. James Witliycombe, governor. Silverton Hospital Notes. On August 18th, Friday morning, a 7 1-2 pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Range at the Silverton Hospital. The father and mother are the proudest parents on earth. The mother is doing fine. Tuesday morning Fred Call left the Silverton Hospital for home, but won't be able to work for awhile. Appeal. ELDERLY WOMEN SAFEGUARDED Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, Wis. "I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my life to Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound. When I was 45 and had the Change of Life, a friend . recom mended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feel ings that I took several bottles. I am now well and healthy and recom mend your Compound to other ladies." Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis. A Massachusetts Woman Writes: Blackstone, Mass. " My troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I had hot flashes often and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and now am well." Mrs. Pierre Cournoyer, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has carried ... .1 u .i.!. many women safely through this crisis. Aumsville News Mrs. Elizabeth. jvirkpatHck left Wed nesday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Randall of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bleakney visited Thursday at Turner with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morgan. ' Mrs. Lizzie DeBord and mother of Salem visited Sunday at the R. M. Pri son home.. Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Putnam are the parents of a baby girl, Ceona Putnam, born Tuesday Aug. 22, at 8 a. ni. , Rene Simpson returned home Thurs day from a visit with her brother Claude Simpson of the Waldo Hills. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prutik, Alex Merrifield, Mrs. H. W. MeNeal and Walter Myers returned from the const Wednesday. , O. E. Darby, George Claxton and G. H. Sellers of Salem returned Sunday evening from a hunting trip at Pueb.j One deer was the only trophy. j -Mrs. K. .M. I'-uson, .Mrs. Kil Wallace anA daughter) Helen, and Miss Odelma plummer were Salem visitors Monday. Miss Gladys Simpson returned Wed- nesilav from Portland where bscides several other places she has been visit ing relatives. She is much improved in health. ' H. Seymour and Miss Cowgil of the O. A. C. will speak at the Industrial club meeting Aug. 28th at the sc'.iool house at 2 o'clock p. n. Everybody is invited to come. A number of friends gave Miss Odel ma Plunimer of St. Helens, who is vis iting her aunt, Mrs. R. M. Fuson of this a place, a pleasant surprise Thurs day August 18th, in honor of her thir teenth birthday. Games were played and a light lunch served. Those pres ent were Odelma Plummer, Ruby Speer, Mary ami Helen Bowne, Opal Bilyeu, erna' McXeal, Hattie pud Thclma My ers, Lucy Corser, Georgia Albce, Wau nita Wallace, Sophia Sberhardt, and Rose Winslow. The afternoon was en joyed by all. They returned home ut five wishing Odelma many more hap py birthdays. AURORA NEWS A. C. Muecke was here Monday ei route to his home in Portland after spendiufg the week-end at Mira Monte Farm with his sons. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.' School, of Hub tni'd, find Miss Clara Will, of this city, motoied to Toledo, in Lincoln county, Sunday to visit Mr .and Mrs. A. Will. Geo. Harvey returned Friday from a vacation trip to Seaside. Mrs. Har vey will leturn after a few days' visit with her daughter at Stella, .Wash met on. Mrs. jVl.ong, of Pine, Oregon, was here last week to visit her brother, Edgar Pierce. She was en route to Hnnisburg where she will visit her pa rents. Mrs. V W. Irvin. Mrs. W. I. Bnuer innd sons. Wnvne and Donald, Mrs.1 .. ....l rr. Victor Herir mid ', n, Car!, spent the week end at New- port, uoing over Saturday and return ing Monday. , Mrs. C. W. McCord and son, who 1 TS. . . IV. .MIXUIU OllU "U, nil" !,,. i viidt;.,T ot ilio homo nf Mm. Mr Cord's cousin. Mrs. W. I. Bauer. I returned Wednesday to their homo in Portland. i I Curl F. Anderson, principal of the 1 Aurora high school, hor-A Sntiir. Inv from Grvgon Citv, making arrange- liorn when .Miss l.ouine Kerr tins weeK receiveu . ii.- fmm File.. OTnuiiiir. for- a letter from Miss Ellen O'Connor for- mrly a teacher here, stating that she lull 1IUI Ii-llilll Wf,'i n""1', count of the ill health of her father. Hie Hnrvey lumber mill started oper ations again this week. They are now doing their own logging, having pur chased a team of draft horses in Port land Hst week for that work. They expect to begin making -shipments ns soon as cars can be obtuiued. Several localities in Marion county are planting mint. Ankenny Bottom will harvest 50 acres this year. A still for the .extraction of the oil has been set up 1-y n locul company, and it is predict ed that larger tracts will be planted there next season. The Aurora soil nlong the river bottom has been pro nounced especially adapted to mint cul ture, us it grows here nnturully and luxuriantly. There is a good market for the product, and some one ought to give the crop a trial here. Observer. ANDREW WIEOAND DEAD Andrew Wiegnnd died Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock at the St. Vin cent hospital, Portland, following an operation for kidney trouble. The bod) was brought to Aurora the same day and tukeu out to his home southeast of Aurora. The funeral services were held by Rev. Troyer yesterday at 2 p. ra. at the residence, and burial took place at the Rock Creek cemetery, with services there, by the Odd Fellows. Mr. Weigand was about 72 years old. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Amy James, of Scotts Mills; Mrs. Viola Tyler, of Salem; Mrs. Lulu Cutlin, of the Dalles, aud Miss Cordia Wicgund, of Aurora, and one son, Phil Wiegnnd, of Aurora. The only other relatives here are J. F. Ohlert, Mr. Wicgund being his great uncle. He has brothers and sisters living in Michigan. Mr. Wiegand was born in Germany but came to America as a boy. He has lived in Michigan, California and Ore gon. He came to the latter state about 1880. He has been a member of the Au rora Lodge, I. 0. O. F., for a number of years, and has numerous friends here to mourn his death. Aurora Observer. NEW NEWPORT ROAD BETTER. The Falls City-Newport road j now in good condition to travel, with the exception of about, a quarter of a mile of mud in the Silctz basin, and this is not a serious impediment. Several large cars have made the trip during the past week, and pronounce this . highway one of the most pic turesque in this section of the stute. The -short turns in a number of places cull for careful driving, but there is absolutely no danger nt any point. Tho road has been widened in many places making the passing of auto mobiles an easy process. By this route Pioneer mountain is encountered the same as via Kings Valley ami Hlod gett, and this eminence and the detour around it are a worry to many autonio-troad hilist going to the Newport coast. One Pnrtlnnrl driver whn mtiirnn.1 mm I'OTtland driver who returned from that Turner Tidings (Capital Journal Special Service.) Turner, Ore., Aug. 28. Mrs. Frank I.yle and daughter, Elaine, are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wipper. Mrs. Lyle has many friends and relatives in Turner, whom she will visit before leaving for her home in Pullman. Word has beeu received that Mr. and Mis. J. M. Beck are in Montana, re maining there until the first of Octo ber. Mr.aud Mrs. Roy Wassom and daugh ter, of Salem, were visiting his brother, Quay Wassom, Sunday. Carson Stnifer, of Fruitland, was in Turner last week. Bert Wagner and family are home from a trip to Alsea. Ralph Chavis and family ere home from two weeks' trip to the coust. .miss r.mma noui is nome irom .uni City. Miss Blanche Small returned home Thursday after spending her vacation at Newport and Salem. Mr. P. K. Thomason was a Salem call er Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Cole and son, Deloss, were Salem visitors Tuesday. Mrs. S. O. Baker and daughter-iu-law, Mrs. Frank Baker, of Oak Point, Wash., were visiting relatives uear Stayton Monduy and Tuesday. Miss Lucile Riches has been visiting relatives in Silverton. Mrs. H. A. Thiesson was in Salem shopping Thursday. 'Captain and Mrs. S. H. Miller are at the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. W. Robertson. Captain Miller is an old pioneer. Mrs. Baltimore and son, Clayton, of Mill City, wkere house guests of Mrs. Edith Runsom this week. L. C. Cavanaugh was a business visit or in Turner this week. Geo. Moore, Bazier Small and Lloyd Cole ere back from southern Oregon. Mrs. George Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooke and father, M. T. Cook, motored from southern Oregon on uuy ui luni vices.. ,ur. himi m ra. i.uua are visiting relatives in and about Turner before leuviug for their eastern Oregon home. Mrs. Henry. L. Earl attended a re ception in Salem Friday afternoon. Miss Ruth Allison, who has been vis iting friends in Turner, left Sunday morning for her home at Harlan, Ore gon, x. Mrs. Sadie Lyle Baker left on the 27th for her home nt Oak Point. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Booth, formerly of this place, were renewing old ac quaintances this week. Mrs. M. C. Smith is home again, Mrs. Smith has been her daughter. Cloverdale News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Cloverdale, Ore., Aug. 28. Mrs. Myr-1 tie Oraybil) and daughter, Mabel and Gertrude, accompanied Curl Wood and f'"ner tennis on a motor trip to silver Creek Falls last Sunday. I Mrs. J. W. Hudley went to Salem; Thursday to meet her brothers and n, .. .. irom luconin. ner sisicr nccoui - I""'d her home, returning to Salem on Sunday, to visit there a few days with! nioiuer unu sister,-.ura. rcoii, lie- 'eu.irii,g . ..i is. uiunco ana Jirs. weatneriu "1'ent a tew unys at tne ueacti last "cck. The Woman 's Work club met nt Mrs. ! forts of Coos Buy which bonded itself ,, T..n..i,... n... .. ...... ion... -V,! .. .... . ...vn....... .. "iiemners present, ami all mid an en- j J)n"le LONE STAR GETS OUR GOATS I . S. Grunt,' of Dallas, has shipped 10 registere does and one buck to the Texas experiment station ut Col lege Station, Texas. Selection of these animals for breeding purposes wus made when officials of the Texas Ag ricultural and Mechanical college mnile a visit to the northwest last May. J. M. Jones, of the department of breed ing investigation, with Prof. B, Young tiloou, director of tne experiment sta-'sivc sandstone evident for 40 miles, tion, and J. K. Hong-Scott, of the gov-, from well above Mapleton ut the head erning board, visited Dullas and mndoiof tide water on the Siusluw, to Mursli investigntion of Mr. Grant's herd. They field, how much further south of course picaeu out tne minimis they considered most desirable and the recent shipment resulted. These goats will be used in breeding at the new station near So noitt, Texas. Dallas Observer. Latest War News Sets Wheat Market Crazy Chicago, Aug. 28. Sensational drops of to 8 cents in wheat on the local grain market todnv tiirew traders into! a frenzy. News that Viimiinin had de clared war on Austria and less f'nv-j oriilile news ill regard to the strike "it'l-,,,,,,,. sponsible. At noon today September December and Mav were down 8 below Z Saturday's close. . ,s The market opened down from 1 to .'S ijunrter. At noon September was bc-'Sj low the opening 4 S-r nt l.l.'l .'t-4;:5 December down 0 at if 1.40 and May S down six at 1.44. is The market, after its low opening, 's became .jumpy, changes of i and .'I S cents taking place within hulf an hour, s The recoveries, however, were rapidly: Sj lost, ami the trend was downward. I in- S mense stop orders were hurled into tho s pit and the market could not uhsorh , them. S The last sensational decline in w'.ient S was a year ago last March. Today's E drop, traders declared, was not a rce-'js ord. Traders believed Rumania's en- S try into the war might mean speedy 1 victory of the allies and release of s UnsHiuu wheat. Hears were active and poured u flood of rumors into the pit S wlneti rtirtucr unsettle I the market. S Safety First. Mr. Unison "Hurry, Mary, or we'll be late for the play.'' " His Wife "But I can't leuve the house in this mess!" Mr. I'mson "Who is going to sen it while you are awavf" His Wi'fe " It's hard to tell. A burglar might break in." beach on Wednesday remarked that he S would not negotiate thut hill again or's take a chance of being capsized on thejE cutoff for aovthiiiL'. TJe renorted ihe.S bv Blwlictt in fairly uood enndi. tion w ith the exception of some rough ..In... Tl.illfid rtl.un..A- ilaccs. Dullas Observer. WEDDING GUESTS (Continued from Page 1.) ing the town, a peninsula covered with great firs and hemlocks and surround ed by the bay aud valued at $100,000. Autos were waiting aud all visitors were taken through this beautiful grove aud around the city, and delivered at the train with "will be with you tomor row" and all kinds of good wishes. At Mnrshfield things were doing and for once that measley bunch of Cherrinus got what was coming to them. As fast us one appeared on the car steps a cou ple of brawny loggers grsabed him and hustled him helpless across the wharf and on board the old convict ship now on exhibition there. They were not kept jugged lonir, but subsequent events i made some of us wish thev had been r.cpt tlicie tor life, especially the fel Ions who gave the serenade on that old melodcou and to the accompnnimeut of a bass drum early Sunday morning. However, it were a useless" task to try to tell on the boys, for it would require a Sunday edition of a big city paper to contain a fair synopsis. A Rich Sectoin. The trip was a revelation to nil, an object lesson in the way of showing us old webfooters how little we really know about our own state. Coos is the leading dairy county of the Btate, it lias so far as is known the only coal fields in the state and they are of great ex tent. The lumber industry is a vast one, t ho largest sawmill in the world being located here with a capacity of ti00,000 a da.y In the parade a feature was a great train of 40 cars of immense logs from the Powers Bros, logging road. The line of parade followed this road for some dozen blocks and the train was run into and made a part of 1 tie parade; and a very interesting ex hibit it was too with some of the logs measuring 11 feet in diameter. This is mentioned here to explain just what that big mill can do. Someone asked Fri-,"How loTfc would that train load of logs last, the Smith millt " The guests ranged from three days to two weeks but an employe of the mill being asked to decide it said: "The cars are a little heavier loaded than usual and would keep the mill busy for nearly five hours." In other words the mill cuts more than 80 earloads of logs every eight hours or a carload every siv min utes. Loading the ships ut this mill was also an interesting sight, the great cranes picking the lumber up in bunches of a thousand or more feet and drop ping it in place apparently without ef fort. This is but one of mnnv mills and Portland visiting with their combined capacity the tiin I tier is gaining on them growing and HMMMM .1 I 4 ..... .1 : rt'i. developing faster than it is cut. There is also a great cedar belt along the bny mid extending down the const through Curry where it is known as "Tort Or ford cedar" und whii'h is a great finan cial asset. Its Lumber Shipments. In this lumber business Coos Bay in , mis shipped .'10 per cent of all the lum ber shipped from the Btate, 1117,000,000 feet. During the same year 1,2.10 tons . " " J "" ' " ' ' - ...;.j-vu .. . i u - ia tons of fish am about 40.000 tons ; f 0n1Pr products. The harbor is a good one with a width of 400 reet and a depth of .'10. The gov ernment has spent cousideruble money dredging nod improving the channel spending to date some 1,000,(IOO, but i this has been suiuilcmciitcd bv the pf. n,r , iur iiiiiimk me wor,. wien work nns begun on the bur there was but 10 feet of water in the channel. Now there is .'10. In coinectioii with the Smith mill is the steumer Adeline Smith, especially built for carrying its products to points on hnn Francisco liny. She has been on the run since early in 10i;i und has carried nut of Coos Buy in that time about 100,000,000 feet of lumber u yeur. Her record in 11)15 was I8,:t45,747' and this year it will be well above that amount. Mhe lins lost but two days during the yeur. There is a greut coal field, its extent being indicated by the outcrop of mas I cannot say. Material for Bottles. Grent mounds of white Blind blown up from tho sea beuches greet one nenr ing North Bend. A cursory look ut it indicated it wus nl most pure silica, and with Coos Buy's unlimited coal, suggest ed a possible source of supply for Su lem's "l.o.ju" und "Phe." lint ties. However, to deal with und do justice to the Cons Bnv iiiiliiMlrinu nml iwiMwihilt. ties is bevond' the scone of this brief " "TT HOP TICKETS iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiim niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Vou Need 'Em We Print 'Em IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII We Print We Price iiiiiiiiiiimuini S E E. E S ,2 'Nuf IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII She Duilu .fftpilal Journal S iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiia FLIES OVER ECUADOR Big Company Sends First of Its New Liners On Way to the Orient San Francisco, Aug. 2$. With the' steamer Ecuador a day out for ' the Orient on her maiden voyage as a Pa cific Mail liner, the Stars and Stripes -are once more flying from ah Amor icon owned in the traus-Pacifie trade. The sailing marks the resumption of service on the Pacific by the Pacific Mail after discontinuance following the passage of the I.aFollette seamen 's act, the company holding that the provisions made it impossible to operate at a profit. The return of the American flag to the Orieutnl trade was the occasion for. a patriotic demonstration as the ves sel cleared. A vast rrowd gotherod at the pier to cheer the Ecuador's de parture, and the ship sailed out of the harbor led by the battleship Oregon and escorted by tugs and harbor vesseis, shrilly whistling. . article. To be understood the section -must be visited and that Salem folks will make this trip often in the coming summers is a foregone conclusion. Be-, twecn the Siuslaw and the bay some 20 odd miles, is a region dotted with small ; lakes, the longest Tsiltcoos, and thine ' are filled it is said with the gamiest of -trout, while the surrounding hills ace the home of the big "Mowitch. " It is-' a hunter's and angler's paradisebut to return to our knitting. Saturday morning Salem was up early, it got up to rest and discover which shift of Cherriuns was in charge. At 0 o'clock the program opened and was continuous, one event crowding over into the terri tory of another until two or three wcro going on at once, and a new one start ing on a schedule that permitted no more than 20 minutes between acts. The Big Parade. The monster parade was led by tho bride and groom in a monster float, and then came an old wagon labeled "How we came to Coos in 1840." A boat showed bow they came in 1 883, and a railroad car the traveling in 1010. A miniature locomotive built over an uuto and lavishly decorated sent its driving rods to and fro, while the smoke Btn.'k puffed out, a emoke of confetti that covered the street with snow and sprinkled the pretty girls with thou sands of flukes. There were five bands, three march ing bodies, Rusarians,' Radiators and Cherriuns, who did all kinds of drill stunts und were rewarded with such cheers as only a lusty logger cun pro duce. But why prolong. It can't all be told nor even a respectable fraction of it. In the competitive drills, the Cher riuns won, the prize, a table of Coos Hay myrtle, the handsomest thing of the kind ever made. It will be plueed on exhibition here, probably in the win dows of the .Meyers store. Salem ennie home yesterday aftor noon about 4 o'clock tired, woru out, but wearing a smile that won 't couio off and with the ever pleasing mem ory of one of the most delightful visits ever made by one community to anoth er. It was sure a great wedding. L3 All Hands Point to Our Want Ads as the Result Producer ! titrfhoiy watches them They bring timely rmlti iiiiiiiis 'Em Right 'Em Right Sed !