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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1916. Mosher's Removal Sale TVbu; in Fh Force and will CONTINUE ALL NEXT WEEK n II II n II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II u ft II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II , u Great reductions on every suit sold during this sale. Radical reductions on some patterns to close out. My only object of a sale during this time is to keep my men busy during our mov ing and remodeling activities. As the price of woolens is going sky ward and goods cannot be replaced at prices they will be sold. I guarantee every suit in color and workmanship to give more service g than any sold in Salem. a El n a D. 344 State Street H. Mosher Tailor to Men and Women German M. E. & ('oriicr Thirteen Hi nnd Center streets. THE CHURCHES Huniluy school at- 10 ii. in., Henry ijc Gralapp, superintendent. Preaching service at 1 1 o'clock u. in. line! 7: l! p. i in. A. .1. Weigle, minister. Free Methodist, rfo. 1228 North Winter Btreet. Sun day services: Sabbath school 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m. nnd 7:45 p. m. Prayer mooting Thursday 7:45 p. m. W. J. Johnston, pastor. jjaiyation JW. ..thews of Willamette t'niversitv; 3:00 Bunaay services as loi.ows: o-- , m y w ,, .y. M. C. A. J I ii ii i vern t v will linlil n vpaimr service First Methodist Episcopal. Corner State nnd Church " street, Kichurd X. Avison, niinister. 9:00 a. in. Class meeting; 0:4") a. m. Siibbnth school; 11:00 n. in. morning worship, sermon bv Professor .lumps T. Mat- prersident; 7:30 p. in. evening worship, address by Professor Wallace Mc Murray. Music morning and evening by the chours choir, under the direc tion of l)r. Frank) Wilbur Chase. drill. 9:30 a. m . cltt".8' M':5U v' T T r.ik t Wcbsterinn Halls, Waller TTnll. pra,s. meeting 8 p. m Y. P. L, 8.15 B(lirpsH ,,y Dr. (. a D 6 , . 1, Ul. ... v . . - f, , . r. WeeK night services evory nignt except Monday and Thursday. Capt. and Mrs. Kelso. Intermediate League, Mrs. M. C. l''indloy, superintendent; (1:30 p. m. Kpwor'th 1eagne, Miss Evfc Scott, First Congregational .lames Elvin, pastor. Sunday school meets promptly at ten o'clock, W. T. Staley, superintendent. Morning serv ice at 11 o'clock; music morning and evening by chorus choir drireetion of Win. Mcfiilchrist, Sr. Subject of morn inir sermon. "The newer nnd irlorv nf of the Jesus Christ." Christian Endeavor meeting at li:.IO. All members audi friends of Christian Kiidcnvor are '''"red Wallace to the room where he urged to meet' the pastor at this hour, j met his death. She was arrested at Sa Pleasnnt (Sunday Evening services will 'l'm nl,n' was sentenced to from 1 to 15 be resumed at 7:30; this service con-1 years. Tanner wns arrested at Van sists of soni and nrniso. scrintiiro nnd I couver, where he had enlisted in the Jo Resume Sunday Evening Services The pleasant Monday evening service at the " First Congregational church which during the past season pleased and helped hrundreds of Salem people will he resumed Sunday evening, Octo ber 1, at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor of the church announced a delightful and interesting program for that time. The subject of tho brief practical address will be "holdMGetnotial5iuileyJ uwo will be. "Behold the Dreamer Cometh," and the address will be illustrated by the beautiful historical and religious drama "Joan of Arc," in motion pic tures. Every effort will be made to make these services more interesting than they have ever been before. A strong program 'ior Sunday evenings extending from October 1 to January, lttli, has been carefully -worked out, a program that will surely be of interest to the throngs that pock this church ev ery Suuday night. Strangers and visit ors in Salem are cordially invited to attend. Come early and get a good seat. First come, first served. You will find it' a most delightful way in which to spend Sunday evening. Tanner Jumps Job As Cook at the Pen Another cook oscaped from the peni tentiary yesterday, and he managed it so adroitly that he was not missed until roll call last night. The missing prisoner's name is Vtil lurd R. Tanner. He was serving a term of from 1 to 15 years for killing Eay Wallace in a Portland rooming house on the night of .June 1!). 1012, nnd has been working ns a cook at the peniten tiary. When last seen he wns clad in a white suit. There is a theory that some one of the multitude of visitors at tho prison yesterday left a suit of clothes in Tan ner's cell. During the afternoon Tan ner complained of illness and asked for leave to go to his cell and lie down, which permission was granted. The the ory further worked out is to the effect that Tanner changed his clothes in his cell, nnd Inter mingled with the .visit ors, ultimately passing out at the front gnto. Superintendent Minto still clings to a belief thnt Tanner is hiding within the walls. This belief is given strength by tho fa't that the man has attempted several times to hide, and in each in stance has been caught nt it. . . Associated with Tanner in the mur der of Wallace was Hazel Erwin, who HOI FOR GIRLS ASKED BY COLLEGE Effort Will Be Made to Raise Money for First Unit of'. Building IQTATF F AIMlIf J U I U U U U U U U U t rTV TD TCT I iv . n . w limit r II II If II f f II I I ilililf u' iuj u u vuj (uj y o m M ' ' 'W 'w ' JW ' - -M' -W' - Wilson's Record Will Stand Against Hughes' Promises "ttmmt yfkf- 4 prayer, lirief address on some helpful practice theme, special music bv clioir land motion pictures. The subject fort jine service Sunday evening will lie j"Uchold the Dreamer 'Cometh." The 'subject of the motion picture will be 'Moan' of Arc," the presentation of this beautiful historical nnd religious drama. This is a Suleni service fori strangers . and Salem people. Thurs day night iiieeting-at 7:30. Subject for October 8th, morning, ''Life in its com pleteness"; evening, State biologist Wm. I. Finley address and five reels of beautiful pictureu, "Out door life in Oregon." Clubs Protest Filing of Election Certificates First Baptist Comer Marion and X. Tjhertv streets, He v. 0. F. Holt, D. 1)., pastor. Sunday school at B:4a n. m. Public worship II a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Young People's meeting (i:30 p. m., sermon topics, morning, "Constrnining Christ to abide with us.' Evrning, the "Path way to Victory." PRESIDENT WILSON UmCA HUB ASJOC7XTOV 1. Tho Federal Reserve banking law j 13, The Clayton amendment to nnti which takes from Wall Street the power Trust law preventing control of many o control the money volume and makes big corporations by a few men do lonoy panics impossible. j during that "labor is not a coiumod- 8. Law roviiug tho tariff down- ity" ward taking tho duty off the necessnr-j 14. Federal Trades Commissions law ies and placing it on the luxuries of' aiding iin.l protecting honest busi Jifo. i n ess curbing lawless trusts. 3. The Tariff Commission law tnk l 15. Seaman's law humanizing la ing tho tariff out of politics politics bor conditions on ship-board and lessen- Ul ill ine lurill mill ri guiniiug ii- wu : nig inu iinnein in Willi iivi-i. acientific business principle. i. A law taxing munitions of war. 5. Law taxing inheritance. It!. Rural Credits law giving finan- nunciul freedom long-delayed justice long time loans low interest to tho 0. Income Tux law which lifts the fanners. turdeu of taxation from the shoulders i 17. Merchant Mnrino Shipping law I tho musses nud places it on those bet- j curbing and controlling the greutest ter able to bear it. 'of all trusts, the shipping trust. 7. Anti-Dumping luw which will j IS. The law providing government prevent flooding American markets ' insuruiice on ship rHrgoes. with European goods, the product of. 10. Alaska Railroad law opening heap labor. I America s storehouse to the people 8. The Workmen's Compensation law applying to all government employ ees. 9. The law creating a Federal Labor Employment bureau, making postmast ers employment agents; the government thus serving both employer and employ- 0. The election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. 21. The Child Labor law. 22. The law extending the parcels post increasing weight limits reduc ing postal charges. 23. Increased the maximum amount allowed to be deposited in postal bunks. The present campaign 1mivp all else 'Involves rhoice between the very de- 10. Appointment of a Secretary of Itabor In his cabinet. 11. The Kight-llour Labor luw on ad: finite deeds of Woodrow Wilson in the government work. public, interest and the very indefinite 12. The fcignt-Mour luw tor ruuroiui : words or vanuiiiaic iiugnes in nil own employees engaged in operating inter state trains which averted a nation wide strike. interest. (Paid Adv.) .St. Paul Episcopal Ttobert S. Gill, rector. Holy com munion 7:30 a. in. Chonil Kuchnrist at. 11 o'clock. Sunday school 0:45. There will be no evening service. Rev. Mr. (! ill leaves immediately after October 1st for St. Louis, Mo., to at tend the General Convention, going from there to Michigan to visit at his former home, lie will return to re sume charge otL the service nt St. Vnul's in .November, and as this is his lust appearance until thnt time, it is hoped thnt he will be greeted by a large congregation nt both services. Swedish Tabernacle M. E. Corner South 15th nnd Mill streets, Rev. .loltn Ovnll, minister. Services at ' 3:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school nt 2:30 p. in. All are most cordially invited to attend. Rural Congregational H. C. Stover, minister. Morning worship at It a. m. Sunday school at 10 n. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. Protests from the republican club of Oregon, through its secretary, Charles E. Lockwood, against the addition of the word independent opposite tnc names of if. Allen and W. N. Oat ens, democratic condidates for circuit judges, Fourth judicial district, nnd also against the certifying of the name of Knimet Callahan to the coun ty clerks ns a candidate of tho pro gressive party for elector at the com ing presidential election, have been ans wered by Secretary Olcott as follows: "It is without the province of this of fice to inquire beyond the 'face of tho certificates of nomination presented for filing and certification to the county clerks. If you consider that the ac tion of this office has not been in keep ing with the law we will welcome any friendly action in. order, that a judicial determination eny be speedily had. The secretary of state is required to certify to the comity clerks not later than Oc tober 2, consequently if any action is to be' hud it must be tnken immediate ly.'.' Board Extends Time of Payment for Moore The state land board yesterday voted to grant .Inson Moure one more exten sion of time in which to pay the $15,000 still due on his bonds of $25,000 to in sure the pcrforiiinnce of the terms of his lease on Summer and Albert lakes in Lnke county. Mr. Moore, accompanied by his attorney, A. C. Sheppard, of Port land, nnd K. B. Black, an engineer rep resenting Kansas City interests, was present at the melting and assured the board that cert n in financiers whom Mr. Moore has interested in the Summer and Albert lakes proposition will furnish the required bond ns soon us tests of the lake waters are completed. Both Treas urer Kay and Secretary Olcott told Mr. Moore that tho present extension to December 15 will be tho lust one, and he was given to understand that if the General Admission I 25 cents Everybody Come f AND HAVE A GOOD TIME OWING TO THE FACT THAT THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE OF THE STATE. ESPECIALLY PORT ! LAND, WERE UNABLE TO VISIT fAIR DURING l WEEK AND DESIRE TO SEE THE EXHIBITS OF ill TllV RMYTCT CTATC RAID IM UTCTADV fV TUT tit NORTHWEST, THE STATE FAIR BOARD HAS YIELDED TO INSISTENT PETITIONS OF PORT- :- : LAND BANKERS' ASSOCIATION, PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND OTHER PROM- i INENT INFLUENCES, TO HOLD THE FAIR OPEN !! SUNDAY. THE LIVE STOCK, AGRICULTURAL ii AND OTHER EXHIBITS WILL BE HELD IN PLACE I AND SOME FEATURES OF THE CARNIVAL AT- '' TRACTIONS WILL ALSO BE ALLOWED TO RUN i! DURING THE DAY. , SACRED BAND CONCERT IN NIGHT HORSE l SHOW STADIUM. Lebanon, Or., Sept. 30. The fourth day of the Oregon Methodist confer ence yesterday opened with an address' by Dr. Larkiii of aan Francisco, on "The Christian Doctrine of Human Life," and later the conference heard the reports of the pastors on the pro gress of the work for the year. Iiese showed substantial growth. Dr. George 11. Parkinson of Kugenc delivered the conference missionary sermon at 2:30 wnich was followed by a lecture by Dr. Blake on "How to Hold the Voting People to the Church." At 5:30 tho annual seminary men's banquet was given in behalf of Kimball College of Theology, to impress upon the members of the conference the im portance of this school of the church. W. W. Youngson of Portland presided as toastmaster nnd the address of wel come" was given by D. Lester Fields, of McMinnville, with responses by Dr. H. .1. Talbott, president of the college, and by Dr. A. M. Fisher, C. R. Carlos and M. B. Parounngian. Tho night session was given over to an illustrated lec ture on the Kuropean war by Rev. John Lcwtas of Tacoma. Laymen Open Session The Laymen's association convened in annual session at 9 o'clock in the Presbyterian church with A. M. Ham mer, the president of the association, presiding, with T. S. McDnniels of Port land as secretary. Mis. Marstcrs of Roseburg and Mr. McDaniels were ap pointed to convey the greeting of the association to the conference and they brought back an invitation from the ministerial body for a joint session which was addressed by Dr. Blake of Chicago, with resitonses bv the presi dent of the association and Mr. McDan iels and others. The morning session of the laymen was given over to the interests of Wil lamette University, with talks by Dean (t. H. Alden of Willnniette; Dr. 11. J. Talbott, of Kimball College; Dr. W. Arnold Lindsay of Portland; T. S. Mc Dnniels and N. M. Newport of Lebanon. Girls' Dormitory Wanted One of the actions of the laymen's meeting was tho adoption of u resolu tion culling ior the appointment of a committee to raise funds for a girls' dormitory nt Willamette University, the building to be erected and com pleted if possible, before the opening of school for another year. This proposi-. tion met with strong approval from many of the laymen us one of the chief needs of the university nnd it is be lieved that the laymen can soon raise sufficient funds for the first unit. The following officers of the asaoci-i ation were elected or the next veur: President, A. M. Hammer, Albany; vice' M M t .47 presidents, J. w. Day, Portland; Ur. H. I .' L. Stecves, Salem; .1, S. Van Winkle Albany, anil 11. L. tlilkey, Grants Pass; corresponding seerctury, T. 8. McDan iels, Portland; recording secretary, F. A. Baker, Portland; treasurer, j. L. llartman, Portland; trustee of confer ence, claimant's fund, Dr. Theodore Fessler, Portland. Dr. Lane May be Superintendent Since yesterday some developments have taken place that may make chang es in one of the lending pulpits nf Portland. There is now strong tulk that Dr. Lane of Centenary church, may go on the Portland district, as .district su perintendent, and Dr. R. K. Gibson of St. Paul church,- Spokane, will be aS sinned to Centenary.. This change may not take place if Dr. Avison will take IrtlinnV AlllfPll SmasW portion to the number of rooms. ' The JUlIUIIJfAlinCU OlIldMICb j. salary is to cover all tho work nnd if Wnrlfl' ?fl Milp Rprnrrl a"y hpp is "PC,I"1' tlie janitor is t0 MUIlUa COM Mile UCtUlU pay it out of his own monthly nllow- Spcedway, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., Sept. 30. Johnny Titken, driving a Peugeot, whizzed over the finish line here this afternoon, smashing the world's record for 250, mile automobiles racing and winning the $10,000 Astor cup. His time was 2 hours, 23 minutes, 09.02 seconds. Eddie Rickenbucher, in n Maxwell, finished second in 2 hours, 211 minutes, On the established basis, the snlsiry of ). the janitors will be us follows: I McKinley, $50. J cmglcwood, $52.50. . ;"f 40.24 seconds. the Portland district superiiitcndeiicy. was third. If he does Dr, Gibsen muy go to First Aitken took the lend over Dnrio Resta church in Salem. The Eiigeno district' anil John Christiuens, the favorites, at superintendent' still remains - ns unde- the 50 mile mark, and never was head terminer) ns heretofore. . Among the prominent visitors at the conference lire Dr. Thomas Elliott of Paget Sound conference, now district superintendent of the Vancouver dis trict; J)r. O. It. rerry, nistrici supenu Park, $55. Richmond, $55. Highland, $57.50. Garfield, $57.50. Lincoln junior high school, $07.50. Grant junior high school, $70. Washington illllior hiirli aehnnl i9. Ira Vail, in a Hudson, 50. High school, three jnnitors: one at $75, and two at $00 a month. ed. When Resta and Christeaeus were out with engine truuble nt the 100 mile mark, Aitkeu pulled ahead of tho field and steadily gained, finishing nearly two Inps ahead of the field. His aver- tendent of The.Dnlics district in thejngo wns 104.8 miles an hour for the Columbia River conference; H. T. At-iS.'iO miles. kiuson of Alaska, a former niinister of Ralph Mulford, iu a Duesenberg, 'fin this conference, who will return, andjished fourth; Tony Miller in a Duescn Dr. W. B. llollingsheiid of New Yortr, lierir, fifth, and Art Klein, in a Crnw- a former district superintendent of the Portland district. 1 Mrs. (George Weinrich Died Sunday Morning find, sixth Market Was Irregular and Prices Shade M Central Congregational Comer Smith 10th nnd Kerry streets. 11. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school nlattcr wn8 p0rmitted to drag until" the It l IV" ior Senior l.ndoavvr at :!; p. in. 1. nm-1 coinoo wns not presol,t. A new cnotract fnmilv niunion ami rei owsnip ser co ai :uWoa submitted the board, which has, Dorothy Kotke wns born in Germany p. m. AiuiweoK service inursiiny bi been referred to the attorney general, December 10. 18415. and was married ; ""T'.f . . 1 1' 1. v .. q iu7l New York, Sept. 30. The New York Evening Sun's financial review today said: Early operations w-ero active, realiz ing sales were decidedly in evidence )n t),e fjrst hour. Aftor n short serious illness, Mrs. George Weinrich passed away at her homo in Stayton, Sunday morning, Sept. 24, 101(i, at 10:30. one was a pieasani ; money woman, ; the professional traders worked I Kecoveries were general in late trad a good neighbor, kind mother ami I true, for Iower priees: 0r089 move(11g in:ing ,, ,he f,ogo Sn,es for were over 800,000 shares. ' 800,000 Shares Sold In First Half of Day .New Jork, Sept. 30. Advances in ) the equipment list featured enrly trad- '( ing on the stock exchange today. Unit- ; cd States Steel sold at-119 5-8, a full point under the new high record made yesterdny. Pressed Steel Car sold up nenrly three points at (SO'J and locomotive is sues gained. Rails registered some re cessions. Profit taking sales and a bear raid based on reports of resumption of sub marine warfare sent several stocks down during the first hour. Republic. Steel slumped five points, later recov ering 3. United States Steel sold down to JltiVl, then rebounded to 119 a,' Crucible lost four points, recovering i 1 half on the upturn. Sales wore 472,000 y 0 a m No morn nir sermon Jun-1 ! i 1 , , . S .r j i! a R00d nelKmor, Knul niotner aim irue,for Iower ,)ri(,eg: 0r089 movements in ! inff and the Chris Ln Kndekvof at fin m ""ISTS ofth .lef sIaure th .f"1 1 "ife, and will be much missed 'by all . the marVp brou ht aW ir..lar the half lav i or ii 1 loW at 41 n in Com-1 woua b 0" nt,rcl Governor Withy- ,.ho kncw hcr ag we, as ,he immediate ten(lencies, in the Course of which some ior r.iiuoavvr at o.l.i p. in. """"comlin kii not mnmnt A now enotrnnt ., . .' . . . .. I . . 7:30 p. III. Lutheran. East State and Eighteenth streets, G. Koehler, pastor. Sunday school in German and English nt io o'clock. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m., sub ject, Benefits of Chastisement. American Athletes v ; On Way to Scandinavia to George Weinrich, They emigrated to August 8, 1871 rather fair sized recessions from the P AAA IT J closing of the preceding day were re-; J,UUU lIMied lYiIH6 near pressure against united States Steel was successful for brief i Workers to Lay Off America in lofiu, : i,1. t . .:, ti, :,, k.:i e..i., w.i. T..y.t... and lo-ated in Nobles county. Minne- "ST Z '1 " " .iZT "ZZI '-.,',"... -,TK":.0"r,v" ,nous- '. 'sola, where they lived two years, com- " -7 . ' " ..JTv " "Z'?,."! ina to Oremin in 18SS. Thev first lived " '"""'. '7" v" ! " .""'"r , win stop worn 1 ."7. - t - .. ' sinnce or inis son or speculation ine 'a, A,a,,lla lhaii mi n fnrk in I. mil ... . . I " v . 1 -(n.i, nll, l,n1r wirh cnnanlnrnhli ! stock came tonight wliile a general ballot in being K talifrn on their attitude toward accept- t Junior in church armies 11 a. in. Christian Endeavor li:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:40 p. ni. Every body welcome. Josephine llockett, pastor, phone 1403. First resbytertan. A special service on Sunday morning begins an autumn rally. All families connected with the chinch and congre gation will be viaited and urged to sneed mi alone rcliirious and church lines. Doing o' duly, fuithfulness V.,. V....1, -in That 1,A tix'A . . 1.-: a ... American athletes. Robert Simpson, ' ton al.out six years aeo. I v,Ror- Vommi88,0n ?0U808 Wer.e b-v-i!ng e l"test offers of the operators Ted Meredith, Joe Loomis, Fred Mur- Besides the hiisband she leaves five'0" on me uownwara movement, ie- , ,ncir controversy over wnge in ray and Andv Ward, who sailed Thurs- grown children: .firs. Gus Brand of Gold . nmn(1 ,or the railway equipment shares , creiises dav on the steamship Oscar TI for the : Creek, Montana; August Weinrich of was otive, this group showing decided The decision to stop work pending a Scandinavian countries, probably will' Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Frank Deters and j strength when most other stocks were , referendum vote was reached hero Mi Theresa Weinrich of Port lanil, i ""' , . , , . .'"".v am-raoon wncn rcpresenta- and Mrs. Albert Neitling of Stavtou.l rirmer tendencies aexciopca in tne.tives convened at the Labor Temple. Highland Friends Corner of Highland nnd Klin stects. Salmbth school P:4S a. m., Mrs. Myrtle Kenworthy, superintendent. Meetings t0 ,)0 K1(lm, training en route was 1 Mi for worship 11 a. ni. and 7:40 p. 111. the statement made today by Frederick am W. Ruliicn, of the A. A. V. All the children except the son in Cnua- i late trading especially in the mils with j District number 10 includes all mino. The ; w ill l.e held no two diivs ! da were liresent at the funeral at Kirkwall, England, while officials' The funeral services were held Sep-j era features, make an inspection and the athletes leniDcr si, at i:uu a. m. aim interment have applied for permission to land aiwas in the Catholic cemetery of Stay few hours -each day for training. I ton, Rev. Fr. Laiuck officiating. Stay Secretarv of State Lansing has in-; ton Mail. embassy at Lehigh Valley and Norfolk and Wcst- atructed the American London to ascertain if such permission might be given. BOAT RACES AT PORTLAND Portland, Ore., Sept. 30. Speed boats. pastor will speak on the hero .engineer, runabouts and cruisers met on the Wil nf Afri.a. Alexander lluvkav. called by ilamette river today in tho annual regnt- doing one's duty well efficiency; nnd hi. Mack friends "the white man of .ta of the Portland Motorbont club and rininir one's duty joyfully enittus insm. will be the three subjects discuss ed by members of the church Sunday morning. The pastor will speak on work." W. C. T. TJ. The regular 4 o'clock meeting will bt Janitors Salaries Adjusted by Board The salaries of the janitors for the 10 school buildings in the city wero adjusted at a call meeting of the board of education last night. Hereto fore, there has been 110 schedule of -salary for the different innitors nnd ns n 1.1... r.... v.At ii, ;.a ,:iu 1 ..,.u l, ...i, .,.i ...... .... .1 free for all for -speed, boats was expect-! ways in proportion. ed to develop the fastest contest of the Acting on the suggestion of Superin dav as three of the swiftest racers of I tendent Todd, a scale of salary was workers in the state of Washington. a-nve per cent waga increase has) been asked but operators have airreed) only to raise the pay of ccVtain classes j of workers. ! The Church in Action." Archie held in Raino Memorial hall Sunday. , the river, the tveiutnll boys anghn and fixed on a four room basis, and earh Smith will sing. In tho evening the You are invited to be present. lYogler boy are entering. jnuitor will be allowed a salary in pro- BOSN . .1 WHITE . At the family resident ft-' 1300 Chemcl-f'ta, Wednesday, Sep- tember 27, 101(1, to Mr. and Mrs.! Horace R. White, a 7-pound daugh-5 ter, Helen Ann. j VIOLATED GAME LAW ) R. H. Wahn nnd R. W. Nile were an rested this afternoon for having China pheasants in their possession and were fined $2.5, each by Judge Webster. They also forfeited their licenses.