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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1916)
x'HE DAILY -CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1916. THREE n EINOL E Are you going to cover your bath room, kitchen or dining room floor. If so pick out the pattern and we will cut ready to lay any time you want it. i! i! ii ii ii is u I War Prices Do Not Affect Us We purchased before the advance, therefore we are going to give the public the benefit. A few of our special prices are below Printed Linoleum as low as ... 46c Inlaid Linoleum as low as .... 79c $1.00 payment will hold until you want it If you do not have the ready cash make a pay ment and we will be pleased to hold same un til vou have. II li ii EESSSEESSSSBSEEEESIDDODDDOnflDQDDnDODDBEEEO Willamette Valley News Gervais News . (Capital Journal Special Service) ' Gervais, Or., Sept. 2. Miss Lyle (Stewart of Portland who has been the guest of several friends for the past week has returned to her home. H. Dnvis Coulson of Baltimore, My., pleasantly surprised his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Mar shall by unexpectedly arriving at their home lust Thursday, a. m. However, his departure for the east was hastened by the threatened strike. Mr. Coulson ' is manager of the sales department of a large automobile firm in his home city. The Presbyterian S. S. held their an nual picnic at Imlah grove Wednesday. Each one present vied with the other in doing justice to the least ot good things prepared by the ladies of thejMrs. Swain L. Frazier held Wednes- church, who also furnished a program: day at the Friends church in High in the late afternoon. The children, land. Rev. Josephine Hockctt con and a few Bomcwhat older enjoyed a ducted the funeral services, assisted by frolic in the river. In every way the Rov. Charles Scott. Interment was in picnic was a success. je Mission Cemeterv, where - her Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Chamberlain and mother was laid to rest less than a family have 'gone into camp to pick ycar ag0i and ft 8j8ter) jrB. Fanny Evergreens, on the Lolth place, in con- sicgenthalor, about a month ago. The tract with S. H. Brown. floral decorations were beautiful. Her Miss Mry Harding and her niotner, m ticndR over the city and also and guests motored to Portland Sun- t)e (lifferent ornizations of the day. They were somewhat de layed (,h ld the w (, T v of whi(,h near Oregon City by a serious accident. wag a mMuber each 8ent beautifu, to the car ahead of them. floral pieces. Mrs. Frazier was at one Mr. and Mr. R. S. M.rsb.1 Misses &eiiillertt of Se0U Mills and had S6SDrcrnm To ZZ 'Tr here Her beautiful the first of the week. christian spirit won her friends where- Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Mnisan entertain ever she was known. d guests from Silverton Sunday. Mr. David Delano and his father and lfaoor day services will be held av mother motored from Portland this the Presbyterian church next Sunday.! week, in his new automobile to visit Mrs. Zeno Schwab of Aurora came with W. L. Taylor'. Mrs. Taylor re np with her sister, Miss Vera Cutis-, turned to Portland with them for a forth, who had been visiting with her,! visit and a trip to Rockaway Beach, to attend the picnic. I Dr. Charles Wade, a former resident Mr. and Mrs. Schmietteke of W.iscou-! of Scotts Mills accompanied by his in, who have been visiting with Mrs.: father and mother are visiting here. Kchmietteke's mother, Mrs. I. B. Mil-1 Dr. Wade is practicing medicino in ler, have gone to .Portland for a visfV.'; Roseburg. He is also coroner at that Miss Vesta Marshall went to Aurora, place, for a short visit with her friend, Mrs.) Rev. L. 0. Russell filled the pulpit Z. Schwab. Sabbath morning and evening at the Miss Tressie Cuttsforth is visiting; Friends church in the absence of the in Portland. pastor. Mrs. R. L. Guiss of Voodburn with her two small sons visited with her sister, Mrs. L. S. Moc be, the first of the week. S. H. Brown ordered a thousand gal Ions of gasoline so that he might be equipped to run his motor truck to tue 8alem canneries with bis harvest berries, Bweet corn, apples, pears, etc. in case of a railroad tieiip. . - Mrs. Otterway and children of An- rora visited with ber mother, Mrs. M. B,a.Mi"ur ednK8d?y;:.l.i i this Threshing is bout finished in this aection and tne hop season will open la some vards Monday. Many who have not contracted will not pick their yards at all ' Miss Julia DeJardin was taken to! the Willamette sanatorium Wednesday snorning, by Dr. Huckman for the re- moval of her tonsils. Sister Superior Anthony and Sister Walburga have returned to Gervais. Gertrude and Martha Fitzsimmons of of Pomeroy, Wash., have been the guests of C. E. Briggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Siegmund have returned from their outing at t.ascadia. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hand are taking a weeks vacation at Medford. Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Silverton is the guest of Mrs. S. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mahoney 'nave announced the marriage of their daugh ter, Grace Margaret, to David R. Moses; Monday, Aug. ii at Portland. AT LOWEST PRICES They will be at home after September 15 at Jefferson, Ore. Mr. Mosc's was principal of the Gervais schools for the past three years. ' S. H. Brown is putting in a new wat- o. .,,,o.. .!. U:il... A ....... .1M well has been sunk from which water will be pumped by electric motor into a large storage tank. L. S. Mochel made a brief trip to Woodburn Fridav. Scotts Mills News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Scotts Mills, Or., Sept. 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coulson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coulson, Mrs. Ethel Cox, Miss Bertha McCracken and Mrs. J. A. Taylor of this place, attended the funeral of y;8l) Sadie Cooper who has been in Portland for some time is fishing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. W. N. Commons, Dill Addleman and I. N. Commons have gone on a bunt- . t0 BOUthern Oreeon, Mf u de Thon)a8 hB8 pn8t rcturned rom Long Beach. California, and has . ht whh hra & brl(le We ish h , an(, ha ,ifc Some , will - sereanade toni(!ht Mis. Alta Armstrong, a graduate of Portland, and al- . a graduate of Reed ( ollege, has. bc elected teacher in our High school, to take the place of Miss Roper who resigned as one of our teachers on account of getting a bet- ter position in Portland, Mr. Frank G. Tillman, salesman for the Fairbanks Morris Co. of Portland, was in town today. Hop picking has begun in our vicinity. Farmers are very busy threshing their grain and have it pretty well finished around here. W. C. Dyer of the Dyer Insurance agency of Salem,'' was in town this week. Malcolm L. Gilbert, another Salem insurance man, was in town recently. St. Paul desires to be the site of a government nitrate plant. U M ii ii ii ii .m I ! II 'I II II I i -ii J II j M I Ii II II II u n ii ii See our window. Use your credit. M Mehama News (Capital Journal Special Service) Afchflmn. Dr.. Sprit 0 PTninnj.a X'nw ' ' - w ..v. : i.! i. -r .ema r0l which is soon to be finished. B. H. Champ is soon to move into; the Old hotel. I Mr ana- jfrs. Kred Hcrert left this Walter Morris has been visiting his.,,, for a fishing trip on tho Clack brother, Prin Morris and family. mnM river- Tuey expect to be gone R. Berrtice who has been over to , an0llt . j0 davs. Scio helping in the hay returned lust 1 Mr ., Mrs. W. L. Soehren went to night. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Titze was Mehama siiopping yesterday. Mrs. S. J. Bui-dick was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stocssel ouo day this week. R. F, Shier left Mclinraa Monday morning for Portland, expected to re turn tho Inst of the week. Mrs. Luther Stout is going to Stay ton this morning. Carl Winger has returned homo from Julius Titze 's where he has been help ing in the hay. Mrs. M. E. Krise visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Guy Barhan one day this week. Oscar Ballard is working for Charles Bailey. Leo Ballard visited his sister last week, Mrs. R. F. Shier. Mr. R. F. Shier is giving "up the cen tral this week to Mrs. C. Stevenson. Mrs. K. Hiatt' was quite sick one day this week. Everyone in Mehama is busy with fruit canning this month. Rickey News (l.'apital Journal Special Service) Rickey, Or., Sept. 2. The following appeared in the Capital Journal of'nt .i.p Tillamook countv benches Sept. 1, 18!ll: "Councilman W. T.l Mr d Mrs. George T. Geilingor Rigdon will deliver an address at the jn jpave ,,e ir-t f next week lor Rickey school house to night. He will!,, d whcrc.thiy will make H.eir address the citizens of Silverton, Satur- V..,, ,011,iM. r Several of the boys enmped at Mill creek Saturday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Culver, Dr. Davis Bean, Dr. O.-Beau and daughter of Sa lem, Miss Marion Culver of Belling ham, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris and A. W. Benigar spent Sundny at the M. MV Magee home. W. Porter was a Salem visitor Mon day. V. S. German and family leave for the hop yard this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris are camp ing at Wilhoit. ' Bruce Wallace was in Salem Monday. Hayesville News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Hayesville, Or., Sept. 2. Mrs. X. R. Moon and grandson Wayne went to Tillamook Sunday for a visit with friends and relatives. Harry Wikoff has returned from Portland. Miss Gertrude Rosche left Thursday afternoon for Lewiston, Idaho, where she has a position in the public schools there. Mrs. E. Siddall and Galen spent Sun day in Salem visiting relatives. Mr. Kuutz and family spent Sunday with the Rosche family. Rev. M. Denny visited his brother here on Wednesday. Mrs. J. Peterson and daughter-in-law Mrs. M. Peterson, visited in Salem on Friday. The earth ' atmosphere is supposed to vary in depth" from 125 to 200 miles. Dallas Newspaper Sold by Publisher Cates (Capital Journul Special Service.) Dallas, Or., , Sept 2. tew A. 'Cates, who for. the past two years has . been editor of the Polk County. Oserver, yesterday disposed of I his interest in the paper to H. K. i Brune of . Odessa, Washington. The new editor comes to this city with a record as being an expert newspaper man having edited papers in Washing ton and Idaho for several vears. Mr. lira oas noi yei aceineu wnai 10 no jm the future. He has made many warm friends while in this oitv who will greatly regret his departure should Mi he decide to leave. II' S!' Methodist Sunday School Picnic, The annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday School is being held today at the city park. Various games have i been arranged for the entertainment 01 tne youngsters, Keyt Formerly Lived In Dallas, William A. Keyt, who committed suicide in his office at McMinnville, Thursday morning was a brother of D. L. Kevt of Monmouth and formerly lived in this city. Mr. Keyt was well known throughout this section of the state. He was a hop buyer, and made many friends in this county who wero shocked to hear of his death. It is thought that worry over financial mat ters were responsible for his death. Repairing Store Building. E. C. Kirkpatriek Is repairing his building occupied by Guk Brothers by having new underpinning and sills placed in position. The building was damaged by the fire which destroyed the old restaurant building next to it I several years ago and has lately been I giving away on the side which was next to the fire. When the work is ' completed the building will be in a a good condition, as it was when built. J Green Fruit Contracts Cancelled. II! Owing . to the threatened railroad 'strike all contracts for green fruit II which the growers in this city had I made with Washington parties, huve SJlbeen cancelled. A carload of green 85 ! pears were delivered at the Southern H; Pacific depot for shipment to Seattle, II j Thursday, but were refused by Agent I. N. Woods on account of them eing perishable articles. Should the eon- U templuted strike take place it will u'nrl. n li II Fit wll i n fill tllP frilit (TOWCrS work a hardship on the fruit growers and tnrmers m tnis vicinity. . . 7T.. . .. , , Dr. and Mrs. A. M. warueK aitennea a dance given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Hellwnrth at Fulls city Thursday evening. A. M. Ilimes has returned to his home in Portland utter a several days visit at the home of his son, Kdward Ilimes. Mrs. L. E. Viers and children who .have been visiting at the Viers ranch ! near Dallas for the past several weeks returned to their homq in Portland the first of the week. i Tom Notson '" .nt..i,nn,3 Tl lirailtl V nmrmnff tronl Government Mineral ",,.,;" Washington, where he has been for the past two months taking in.ii...mi fnr rheumatism. I Portland, Thursday morning, for a short business and pleasure trip, Mrs. At. ('. Savage is a guest ot relatives and friends In McMinnville this week. Attorney Virgil Masney of Amity was a Dallas business visitoi several davs this week. Mrs. George Snyder and son Curtis have returned to their home in Salem after a visit at the home of Mr. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. R. Snvder on Washington street. Rev', and Mrs. G. E. Erskine and family left the first of the week for a two" weeks' outing at Newport. The Ellis-Black hunting party who have been in the, wilds of southern Oregon for the past two weeks after deer, returned to this city Wednesday afternoon each member of tha party securing the limit of the game for the season. Mrs. Eugene Hayter and son Charles returned home today after an extend ed visit nt the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. R. Patterson at .Blind Slough-, Oregon. County Assessor and Mrs . Y. E. Mcvers and Judge and Mrs. Hardy Holnian have returned frcn mi siting I m. lit. . If. V.nrrs wire Capital City vi.ii'o s Tuesday after noon. . Mrs. Ida I'osl.'r 'mi re'urr.ed f-oni a visit at th-! innnc of her jare'its at perrydale. WOODBUBN COEN SHOW An ' enthusiastic . 'and well attended nipptinir of the Woodburn Retail Mer- ..i,n!.' o....iaiiiiTi was held after a banquet at the Woodburn Hotel Tucs dnv niuht. Among other business of im portance transacted was the ilecisiou to hold another corn. slow in this city in October, to observe national pay-up week October 2 to 7', appointment of a committee to look after putting up signboards directing travelers' atten I showiug distuuee to ood- i burn, and passing a resolution request ing the Southern raciric compuny v provide more suitable accommodations by erecting a new. depot building com patible to the importance of the city HIIU JIllHWUII I'wm. A committee has been appointed by President Heck to secure the armory fur tne corn exhibit and make all ar rangements for the show, which will be esneciallv interesting this year on account of the large nnmber of farmers who will exhibit and compete for the nrizes. also for the concessions that will be taken by our merchnnts for floor Vpace for exhibit puropses. It will he a big corn show and promises to be a fair that will surpass anything vet given in this city. luller particu lars will be given in this paer in later issnes, hut rest assured tne is goingl to be something doing at the armory) in October. Independent. ST. PAUL ITEMS The A. B. Clarno family left for Bend, Ore., this week. They went overland via tho McKenzie pass, intending to stop at . Belknap Springs for several days. Mr. Clarno has Had a promising proposition offered him nt that place. School at the St. Paul Academy will commence on Monday, September 11. Richard K. Delaney, M. D., formerly ot Oakland, Cal., and more recently of Moro. Oregon, has decided to locate at St. Paul. Pr. Edwards will prob ably not leave much before October 1, when he will leave for Bend. The community regret to sec the doctor and his good family leave St. Paul, out wisn mm well m his new ' 1,romi8-1 ing location. San Salvador Beach is eettinir to he quite a resort since the Kuights of j Columbus discovered it. Last Sunday afternoon there was quite a crowd picnicking there. People from Port land, McMinnville. Woodburn, Donald and other points helped swell the num ber. If St. Paul had that railroad, the beach and Horseshoe Lake close hv would unodubtedly be well patronized all season. Hop growers don't seem to be very sanguin? about niekimr all of the honsl this season. It looks like a irood cron !:. ,.,.., T i i, , , , and fine quality but not a very promis ing price. Henry M. Tillman has accepted a position in a large department store at Monroe, Oregon. His wife left this week to join him in their new home. Upon close investigation a number of hop yards are found with a sprink ling of mold nnit nrniean bh T,anUn- ing to pick anything with mold this1"1 'le'''le(i. to see for myself or, in year owing to the chance of having them thrown down ou a low price year as this seems to be. Some will pick only part of their yards, while others, ou this account, having signified their intention of cutting them off at the wire. St. Victoria Court, W. C. 0. P., Su mmed lour new met new memners at their! meeting on 'Ihursday, August 24. They have several applications which will likely be npproved in time for initiation nt one of the subsequent meetings. The next meeting will be on. Saturday, 2 p. m., September 10. Woodburn Independent. MT. PLEASANT NEWS Mrs. John L. Ray and children of Lebanon spent the past week visiting at the O. H. Ray home. They also vis ited with Mrs. Roxic Shank nn.l nt R, Rnv's. -uiss Lena fuller of Dallas is visit- ,n,at ',h.e '".h". 'ln?'nume. -urs. .uai srieni ami daughter or Port- land are visiting nt the W. home. ji. mi , ,. . and Mrs. Frank Hiiliberniiin. M. .Mr. , , . J K Rynu and wife motored to Salem T. . Downing -Miss llazid uud llarvev . u.. i i, ,, , were Sundnv visitors at Lee Howiiinir s . .. . ". !' V jonn miner and wite, .Mrs. Flovdi Shelton and children, nn.l Mrs. M. F. Ryan and daughter were Sunday call ers at the D. Townes home, Mrs. H. li. Sliuiik iiiinlc a very pleas ant call at the Koxie Shank homo Sun day. W. R. Ray and wife, Mrs. Mansfield and daughter, and Miss Edna Rny mo tored to Albany Sunday. Miss Venni Shank spent Sunday with the Misses Emma Hayes and Lenu Ful ler. Oscar Mure called at Lee Downing 's Monday. Miss Effie, Kliner and Irvine Rny called at tho Mrs. Ruxie Shank home Sunday. Miss Angeline Ryan and Anna Mc Intyre of Salem are visiting at Jeffer son this week. Miss Koxunn Shank visited Miss Maud Smith Suinlay. Stayton Mail. JORDAN NOTES C. A. Silbernagle and family and John Bender and family motored through Stayton Sunday on their way to Silver Creek Falls. They stopped in Sublimity to eat their dinner in tho grove, and Mrs. Silbernagle stayed with her sister, Sister Aloysis, one of the Sublimity teachers, until the re turn of the party from the falls. Nick Emlers started threshing at the C. Sal.l farm. He is now threshing nrnilml tt PLtaunnt Frank Rohwein and sons, John audi Gcorire. and danuhter. .luliu. visited T the Meadow Lawn farm, east of Salem Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Silbernagle and sons, John and Sylvester, and daughter, Rosa, u.nxA Ulnulnn f I .. 1 T ....... !a .. li ( IW...P,-li.,.r nil,, no. tlirovkt.nT - Ml M " ...... o... .. at the Henry Neal place Monday, had a little bad link. A straw fork got loose in the muyhine, breaking part of the fun nnd tearing a hole in the blow er. It caused a delay of about three hours. I eter Hun. I and son, Kd, were ni'S stayton on business Tuesday.- s Chris Schneider had a run away with E four horses hitched to a binder, one5 day last week. They cut some swath'S until the horses broke loose. Xo dam- EE age was done. R. C Pepperling threshed 4."i0 bush els of oats for Win. Brotbertoiis Sun day in one hour. Stnytou Mail. SILVERTON HOSPITAL NOTES Last week another nurse wus secured for the nursing staff nf the hospital, Miss Kerscher is a competent gradu ate nurse and well liked and patients will he in careful bands. . Siindnv evening Mrs. Hugh Range and baby left the hospital for home. S Tiiey arc getting along nicely. .5 Mrs. Ray Furman of Scotts Mills isiS recovering from an operation perform- S ed last week. Messages of sympathy's arc tendered daily by her many rela-js lives and friends, who wish iier a S speedy recovery. Mrs. Glen McDonald left the hospit al Monday afternoon. Mr, McDonald, I is Supt. of Dr. Keeue s lognn berry farm. A partv of Sulem people motored over and paid the Supt, Miss Plinsky, a visit. The party consisted of Dr. E. E. Fisher ami wife, Master Buddie Fisher, Miss Cook a nurse and Miss Steel former Supt. of the Willamette sanatorium of Salem, the visitors ex- nresscd themselves as . lease. I with Sil- j verton and its surroundings. Silverton Appeal. Journal Want Ads Get Results. Something of Styles Among Our South American Sisters! . By Margaret Mason, They cay the two Americas, The South one and the North, Will get more chummy from now on; And So I've sallied forth To learn if we'll take tips from them Or we the tipsters be In fashion. Drama, Art and Life, I've gone to sea to see. Aboard S. S. Verdi, bound for Bahia, Sii:: 7-?ur 8 ..T I of North 4,..;.. J ting together with our South American cousins, we in Oshkoash Seattle, Mia mi, Buffalo and Topeka'are much con cemeu. The cracker barrel oracle at the cor ner grocery has settled the Mexican question and the European horror, but ; is all fussed up over the interesting: possibility of Brazilians and Argentin-I ians and Chileans getting right pally " s ,,,. r-rnruiuvnnni, j ne oaiues in me veil tura Club are all agog about ''Ross on ' in Portland last week. South of Panama" and at 42nd street Hop picking will begin in some of the and Broadway, a discussion of theiyards next week. Woodburn Iodcpcn drnma in Rio and Buenos Aires has dent. "When I was with Sothern and Mar-! lowe" pushed clear into the last Scared Them Off. trench. Xo wonder then that mv wo- man's natural curiosity is awakened, (not Hint it ever snoozes), and that I more expressive parlande, to give our South American cousins the once over before we get all chummed up. Con sequently 1 told the passport man my right name, the color of my hnir in the original, the number of niy chins and tho date of my birth but why go further. Take it from me vou need a fur season repertoire of clothes, a hnthing suit, a mackintosh and a bot tle of Mothersils if you contemplate a brief trip down this way. Food for thought and also for the fishes is the necessity for Mothersils. Heavy gar ments are essentinl because June, July ami August are the winter months in Buenos Aires, and brides and roses bloom contrariwise in December. Thin clothes are needed because Rio has a tropical climate, snuggling as it does just within the torrid zone. A mack intosh comes in hnn.lv because as you i snil near the equator, where often the coolest weather of the trip is encoun- tcicl. ihe show n,A n fiemicnt nn.l i fleeing as any of our April best. As fr , bathing suit, it is indispensable tii-r nf nil lieCHuso nf thA nrlvmir. on ' board of Xeptune and his daughter .4 i.ii I uui 11-. jury IIIMii-ui na HID cuuuiui u ,,,,,,,, initiate into the mvs- teiies of Neptune's court all these in who never have crossed the Mine before. Thev cross the line but .i... '.i.. ,: , .. , III V ii" IIUI uiillt Hie line It ii I iiu HH.-IW -n . a l spt will iii i n vou eiciniilioii from the - . . lurn, ,vi..uii: n ,iKHH"V I'uiii c niv mi respectors of fine apparel and though you duck and run in all the grandeur of your festive togs, they trail you to your stateroom 'a lair and lead you to be ducked again. 'Tis a ncnt and sim Our Exports of Railway n i. i ri "11 ouppiies increase Kapiaiy Washington, D. C, Aug. 31. Railway materials and equipment valued at 75 million dollurs were exported from thejdicnte the present important markets rnited States in the lust fiscal year, ; for railway supplies; the total exports according to figures .compiled by the ; of freight ears for the month wero Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com-, valued lit l,l13,000, of. which ifl.OSd, mei'ce. Department of Conimedce, The 000 worth went to Russia. Steel rnile exports of this eluss have more than to the value of 41,7:10,0(10 were sold doubled since 1UI4. nbioad during the month, the exports I'ntil very recently Caiiuilu and Cuba to France alone amounting to iM.l.HS, hnve been the foremost foreign markets 000. Of the 47:11,000 worth of steam for our freight cars, Cuba, Canada and locomotives sold abroad, 4272,000 worth mam I the largest markets for export- ed locomotives, and Canada, Australia, The quantities of railway material nx Jupan, Brazil, Argentina and Cuba the .ported during the fiscal year ended leading murkets for our steel rails. At j June, ltllll, as eonipnred with the fiscal present we are sending unusual quail-. yeur 1011, are shown in the following titics of freight cars and other sup-'tiible: ('lasses of Railway Materiul Exported. Railway cars Rails for railways Locomotives, steam Locomotives, electric r'"K,ne parts tan kidus; Switches and other truck materials Ties Railroad hi. ikes Car wheels v Telegraph instruments Total HOP TICKETS 11111111 js IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIH lllllllllllllllllll You Need We Print iimiiiiiiiiiiiuii We Print We Price iiiiiiiiiiiiiinini 'Nuf iiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii UNION AEWS Misses Mabel and. Helen Johnson, of Portland, are visiting the Dixson farn-' ily. . Mrs. E. R. Seely entertained tho Ladies 'Aid society Thursday afternoon, I August 24. The next meeting will bo at the hall, August 31, which will bo i the last meeting till the irst of l Oitober. ' - Mrs. Cnluvan and daughter, Maudo, ore visiting relatives in iilnmina. Mrs. Chas. Demurest is visiting 1'cr mother in Portland. Mr. and -Mrs. Blaine Seelv and Mr. , and Mrs. Bert Seely took a spin up i the Columbia highway last Thursday. .irs. s,nninorman and .Mrs. iMaugh- nesday,raf,er le'ft for their home a week's visit with Lne . tHrnu'r 8 daughter, ..Irs. R. O. daughter, Mrs. i Mrf Mr. Ortwerth had the misfortune to break a rib last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zurlinden are spending a week at Wilhoit. , n,i,ii.,',iv -Mrs. Wulter Hughes, who was taken ill, was ta::en to Portland Sunday' afternoon for an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wriidit and Chil dren, of Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.A. M. Van Cleave. Mrs. Fred Nnsh snpnt n fu The lndy from Great Littleton i talking to a friend who lived in Lesser , Littleton "I've often wondered," she said presently, "why you all combined to get your minister changed. What had the old one donet" The Lesser Littleton lady settled herself more easily in the chair. "Oh, my dear, he was quite impossi ble!" she explained. "Why, ho used, to preach and talk about the respon sibilities of marriage so much that none of the unmarried men in the vil lage had the courage to propose." The strength of tungsten filaments has been increased more than 300 i;er cent, since they began to be used for electric lighting in 11)08. ple service: You first sav "howdv" to Xeptune and Aphrodite'. Aye, " then comes the rub. You are smeared with a lather of flour and water and shaved by Neptune's own barber and then promptly ducked in the canvas swim ming pool set up on the lower deck. A fta .1..!.. . i ...... ip-.i.j( uuiv uurnt-u you are naiia- ed an elaborately engraved certificate signed bv Xeptune Rex, the skipper and divers lesser official lights, which entitles you to cross the Equator un molested fur the rest of your days. I for one emerged strong for prepared ness and convinced that a bathing suit in time saves nine tenths of the wear of a suit water dip on n perfectly gooh dinner gown. Your bathing suit comes, in handy yet again to be donned whon masticating mangoes, which are pur chased in great abundance and .juci ness nt Bahia, Brazil, the first port of i all. When eating this tropical fruit you are bound to be covered both with embarrassment and mango. I plies to Russia, chiefly via her Pacific I frnt.l!.. ,i,.,l 1. ... ..t ...... -I....... ' K""iw" ; Bro s" ah ,o " i ", I well us to our established market in Cuba, Canada and Central America. The . follow ing figures for June exports in- went to Spain. Fiscal Tear lOlrt. 2fl,fltl0,000 17,687,000 12,0)10,000 455,000 7,274,000 5,202,000 2,435,000 Fiscal Ycar 1914. 411,178,000 10,259,000 3,)1U2,000 437,000 3,357,000 2.534,000 2.505,000 340,000 414.000 137,000 434,919,000 1.390.000 742,000 , 149,000 474,729,000 11111111 Em 'Em Right Right 'Em 'Em Sed ! minimi