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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1916)
'fi?.?. TEN THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916. uiiiiimiMtimtt If tmmimtwmmmmrrrrmmnnmrmnrmnrt "NEW FALL FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND Cool Nights Call ; War m Bedding You'll find the largest and best kept stock of Blankets and Com forts at Meyers on the second floor. Cotton, Cotton and Wool and All Wool Blankets, plain, bordered and fancy kinds, Cotton and Down Comforts in pleasing assortment. Salem's Big Department Store mituttmmmmtmtmmiHWUtmmwHtmHmmttimiimmtuiiimtHMmmwut:mmmmmt s :rmTTmnmimnmnnminnnimiiiinmnimiinnimm AD Around Town M 4 t t-r : COMING EVENTS t Oct. 4-5-6 Marion County In- stituta, Salem. Oct. . Cily bowling league ' opens season. Oct. 11. 1. I. Honk, Head Con- y sul, W. O. V., in the city. Oct. 13. Inauguration of Dr. Carl Gregg Honey as presi- ' dent of Willamette Univcrsi- ty. October 10-17. Degree of Hon- or convention. October 17-20. Baptist state convention, Salem." November 0. City primary election. November 7. Prosiilcntiul elec- tion. V Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits glasso eorrectly. U. 8. Bank. Bld. Charles Roth and family, ' of The Italics, were here for a few days last week. They returned to their home Sim day. Mr. Ruth is engaged in the confec tionary and fruit business at The Dalles Drink Cereo, tne llqum food, the health drink. Ask your grocer. tf o John T. Albert, of the International Harvester eomiianyTs exhibit at Hie Oregon state fair, who visited relatives while in this city, returned to 1'ui-tluml yesterday. No finer stock anywhere than at llartman Bros. Co., jewelers and sil versmiths. Stato and Liberty. An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade" "' In S Mm KAFOURY BROS. 416 STATE STREET THE STORE FOB THE PEOPLE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. WE PAY POSTAGE ON MAIL ORDERS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimi nmmnmmwmr. QUALITY AND SERVICE Salem's most reliable jewelers, Gard ner & Kecno. Mrs. Mable Laughlin of La Grande, Oregon, is visiting with .Mr. ami Mrs. ! 1 out roaiso at their apartments over I the Chicago store. Mrs. I.aughlin is n niece of .Mr. Cronisc and Mrs. 11, 1). Trover. Leading Jewelers ana silversmiths llartman Bros. Co., successor to Burr's. The Hughes Alliance No. 2 will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the re publican headquarters on Liberty street at 7 :.'I0 o'clock. It is requested that all Hughes supporters attiliateil with this alliance wjll be present. Bring your agates Some to be pol ished. Gardner & Kceue, Jcwelors, Salem. A. B. Fnole of the Central Pharmacy, is out in the country north of Salem to day with intent to do some hunting. While nut if there are no gaum to shoot, he. will visit with his brother. He is expected to return this evening. Hygrade cigars are more than fair they are the best 5 cent smoke. The superintendent of the hoys' training school announced this .after noon that the exhibit of the Oregon Social Hygiene society that was at the state fair the past week will be on dis play at the training school this evening, j Tuesday and Tuesday evening, lie states that all the people In the vicinity I...- i... i .i ... ui tin- nrnmii Mir nvn umr lu ttn'i inr exhibit. , NOTICE I hereby announce myself as a candidate for city recorder at the city primaries, Nov. fl'tu. 3. W. Cox. tf Ladies' Coats A showing of this sea son's most favored styles. You will be pleased by buying now. The line is complete and they are specially priced. CHILDREN." "NEW BOYS." Wednesday Surprise Sale No. 815, October 4th An Offering of Dainty Fancy Aprons Stamped, Ready to Embroider Neat, well made Aprons in a new style of a good grade cross-bar cloth; finished with red or blue embroidered edge around apron and pockets. These would make excellent and inexpensive holiday gifts. Special price Wednesday 29c Sale starts at 8:30. See window display We Sell Butterick Patterns Fifteen art students must register to morrow at The Frama Shop k llifteiy, 41") Court St., in order to secure the ser vices of Mr. Datus Meyers, recently 1 from Art Institute in Chicago. Tenchts in oil, water color and monochrome. i Miss Muriel Luther of Carlton, is visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Hickerson at j their homo on Twenty first street while j attending the school institute in this city. She will teach n school north of I the fair grounds this winter. A special meeting of the Salem Pa triotic League will be held in the audi torium of the public library Oct. 4th at .'I p. in. full attendance is desired. Hy order of president. oet3 o Dr. Hickman, a physician of Gervais, is in the cit- today looking after sev eral of his patients. Under his care are II. Coidwell of (leryais, Homer Oilnr of Walpnrt, and .f. C. Dnores, also of ner vals. They are being treated at the Wil lamette sanitarium. John Ma,rr, of Kennewick, Wash., is visiting relatives in this city, lie' will return to Kennewick shortly to take a position with a wholesale grocery house of that city. The new position is in the nature of a promotion for Mr. Marr as he will represent the establishment on the road. o Mrs. Mable Mclnturff, who is well known in this city ns Mabel Wellborn, former deputy county clerk,- and her little son; Hilly, ore visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Wel born, on Kerry street. She expects to return to her homo in Marshfield Tues day. AU the gymnasium classes of the Sa lem V. M. C. A. are open for business today and from now on Oscar B. (ling rich, physical director of the- associa tion, will be n busy man. He has or ganized thirty classes, -which includes practically uli the membership. Though today is the actual opening the formal opening will take place some time lat er. Elmer E. Coovert, who figured promi nently in the good roads movement in l'ortlnnd, anil who died in Portland n few days ago, was well known in Sa lem. Ho was an uncle of (ilenn t'nruh, an attorney, in this city, lie was here a short tune ago in connection with a ease before the Oregon supreme court, in which he appeared lor one of tlie-r litigants. There will be a meeting of the Sa lem rifle club tonight ill the armory, the purpose of which is to elect a sec ond ami first lieutenant. At this time Captain Rosenberg will np.)int some of the lion-eonitnissioiu'd officers. It is expectrd that a large" number of the members will be present. On account of the return of Company M, of the Third regiment, from duly on the bor der, it is exported that the rifle club will have to secure new quarters. Th's matter will probably come up for dis c ussion. There is a meeting of the Salem Flor al society scheduled for this evening Mi the' auditorium of the Salem Commer cial club at eight o'clock. This meet ing is expected to be the opening one oi. the winter season when a plan for increasing the membership to HMO will be broached. Mr. Maruny is president of the society and florist at the state hospital for the insane. It is probable that arrangements will be made to furn ish property owners on unimproved streets with rose slips from cuttings tit the asylum if the owners agree to take care of them. Tue U. S. army recruiting officer sta tioned here received a communication this morning from the war department stating that the chief signal officer of the army has sent in n notice that the aviation section of the signal corps was in need of experienced photograph ers and that enlistments in that line were desired. According to all reports the aviation department of the army is becoming one of the most popular. The missive is signed by G. W. Read, adju tant general. This information opens a way for young men with experience in photography to secure a good berth in the army. Miss Lucretia George is visiting in j Portland. ! James D. HartweU filed at the city recorder's office Saturday as a candi date for alderman from the 4th ward. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Webb of Portland, ;who have been visiting at the home of , C. H. Webb during the past week have : returned to their home. While here ithey attended the state fail and say that it is their opinion it is the best one ever held here. CARD OF THANKS We the undersigned take this means of expressing our most hearty thanks to all our neighbor and friends for their kindness and sympathy durmg the last sickness ami death of our be loved daughter ami sister, Lily. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. lieglcn and family. C. P.' Bishop and wife, J. A. Bishop ami wife and daughter, Hazel, and H. I'ohlo and family, along with a number of other residents of Salem, motored to Lebanon Sunday to attend the ses sion of the Methodist conference which closed there today. The roads wero ex cellent for motoring and the party had a thoroughly enjoyable trip. F. A. Robertson, conductor, F. W. Berger, conductor, and R. Paterson, mo tornian, are leaving today for Kiddle, Oregon, on a deer hunt. They expect to be gone about two weeks and as they are reputed to be "some Nim rods" it is probable they will return with plentv of venison. At least that is I the expectation with which tney are go ling out into the wilds. Mr?. Alice French, a former Salem girl and a member of the first class to giaduate from the Salem high school, left Saturday for her home in Lexing ton, eastern Oregon. She has been visit ing her brothers Lewis nnd Robert Jud son in South Salem for about a month ami a half. Her visit was the first in five years and she found Salem much changed. The fire department was called out twice between the hours of 4 and.-fl yesterday afternoon. The first call was to li.i.i" -North hummer street, wnere a chimney was burning out und from which no damage resulted. The other call was from the fair grounds, where a display of rugs hail caught fire from a brooder. The blaze was extinguished before the fire fighters reached the scene. J. W. Cox, whose announcement as a candidate for the nomination of city recorder appears in another column, filed his application with" the recorder today. Although Mr. Cox is an old res ident of Salem this is the first time he has come before the voters asking for a city office, and he trusts that his record in various positions of trust in this city will entitle him to considera tion by the people. Following charges preferred by the deputy game warden, Lawrence Short wns arrested todov for discharging fire arms within the city limits. Chief of Police Welsh Bavs that the practice oi shooting within the city limits must be stopped, as it is too dangerous a our to be permitted. It is evident that the pheasant is a wise bird, for at about the time the game season opens he conies to. town and offers temptation to the sporting inhabitants. C. B. Smith, manager of the silo de partment of the; Spnulding Logging company, has returned from an extend ed visit to the eastern states. The prime cause of the trip was to accom pany the body of is wife to its final resting place in Indiana. While in the east Mr. Smith investigated silos and silo factories anil returns with new- ideas along those line. o Although there was some prospect of relief from the increasing shortage of cars for the shipment of lumber, the Spnulding Logging company finds that out of -t.f cars or.lereu to tune care oi their traffic onlv one has been supplied The shortage is getting more serious but it is expected that a few weens win briiiL' relief. As it is the railroad eom- panics are favoring the men with per ishable goods on their hands. Karl C. Baugh, who was arrested here Saturdav afternoon with an automobile belonging to .1. Guy I.oman of Seattle, was taken back to' that city today by Leonard S. Martin, deputy sheriff and special uncut for an auto insurance company, Haugh having waived extra- lition. A reward ot if.'U wus oiiereu for the return of the car and $;ju for the arrest and conviction of the tlnet. The fact developed after Haugh 's ar rest that he is a paroled convict lroin the reformatory at. Monroe, Washing ton, where he had been serving a term for auto stealing. A woman who wns with him when he was arrested here Saturday, whom he claimed to be his wife, is being held under instructions from Sheriff Hodge of Seattle. No charge is made against the woman. Her father has askeil the sheriff to have her detained, presumably with a view to having her returned to her home. Max Buren, who recently dissolved partnership with Clarence Hamilton, has opened up an establishment for himself on Commercial street where he will continue to engage in the furni ture business. The partnership of Hnr- ?n and Hamilton was ilissolveil on rep temher 211 and since then Mr. Kuren has been occupied in fititng up a store, remodeling the building and arranging to suit Ins ideas of business needs, ile has remodeled the front with a marquee and now has IhtOO feet of floor space. With the main portion of the first and second floors are devoted to furniture with a carpet display room in the rear of the main floor. Mr. Buren says that this arrangement is distinctly different from the usual run of carpet display rooms in that it is lighted from above instead of from the sides. This, he says, gives proper illumination for the! exhibition of the various carpets. I EIGHT ARE KILLED IN STREET CAR CAASH Failed to Lower Gate and Freight Train Hit Heavily Loaded Car Detroit, Mich., Oct. 2. On the should ers of 05-yoar-old Valentine JShowski, $33 a month gnteman employed by the Grand Trunk railroad, the state of Michigan will attempt to place Ihc re sponsibility for the fatal street car crash earlv todav that caused the death of eight peraons and injury to 30 others. At least three of the injured will die. Showski was arrested at the Grand Trunk depot this morning after he had fled from the scene of the accident. Witnesses told Assistant Prosecutor Speed that Showski failed to lower the street gates at East Forest avenue and the Grand Trunk crossing, where a southbound Grand Trunk freight side - swiped a cross-town car bearing nearly a hundred passengers shortly alter mid- night. I he car was thrown 15 feet from thelorv since the United States took over track by the impact and partially over - tlirtiPn lilirt niir kjisspikkm-r inntpr inn wheels of the still moviiiL' freight The dead: Rnbv dnm. liter nf Mi- mid -ri .Ti.lm Koller. Jacob TaiiKs..iige 21. l.udwig C.hanieski. Joseph Ziliski, age 35. Fred K. I.niidry. Two unidentified men. One unidentified woman, miiv be Mrs. I1"" Ilv." J18 John Koller. ' Captain Max (fehlliar said this morn- i m !iug that as the new uniforms have not Guy Woods, a graduate of Willamette J'1'' arrived the boys will be required University and now a student in a1 to appear in the ones in which they l'ortlnnd dental college, has been in Sa-lwcre mustered out at Clackamas and lem visiting since Saturday, lie re-1 which are now the personal property; turns this eveuinw to Portland. - I of the men. The in it til thing on the. The bowling season did not open Sun- day eveninif October 1 as was sched - uled. This wns on account of fair week taking the majority of attention mid leaving every one tired out. However, Manager M. L. Patton announces that Imv octobevT80" wi" M""" The weather report for the month of September shows Hint the mouth has been quite cool in this portion of the Willamette valley. The maximum re corded was 73.lt degrees and the mini mum at "ti degrees. The skies have been tinusuallv clear and the sun shone for 23 davs. The rainfall, accordingly, wasjfor the pleasure ot tne singers tiiiin tor slight", only amounting to 1.17 inches, the listeners, intermingled in true Bo Tlw, ,r. ,.. 'it i, ,.... ;,. ;t.i., ,.u heminn stvle at (he Friars' club at 1:30 tember 3 when it averaged .50 of an! ;..t, i ... Bex Burnet, Jessie Barkhurst, Jess! Kephart, K. H. Croak, Hcrt Lytic, Krnnk Reveal and R. K. Drown were found guilty in Justice Webster's court this nfternoon on the charge of dis guising t lie sex of a deer killed on or about September li on the Almpia riv- ln.. 11........... U..1.,... .....1 II u Parker' of McMinnville, ilenutv Daniel wardens made the complaint. The de- fendnnts were fined 23 each bv Judge Webster. Notice of appeal was taken immediately. The first car load of fall pears of the Wallace Kruit Farm of l'olk county is' being loaded on the car today on Kront imme8 out of ;ut T, sni(1 street. Ihc destination of the tri.it isjluul thfl Friar8, dul ,vitll men Chicago and it is expected Hint in uti,er than their husbands nlioiit lour or ive cars will be sent, east by Mr W allace. The cro itself .Sj considered light. The picking is prac- : 1. :V:m,,,T. riAl,"'V H-,l"9 ''' VMW U,uM .;.. t I. .. 1.1, .1, i I - win oe reiiuy to garner soon, i no worn of picking the pears was done by boys from the city. . I. V i T 7 T .i iKavmond, l'ortlnnd u N. M. Strite. 72 or ot the tapital . ouinal tor-tl.e pas ril,-n!(m s 01.,ld; A. .1. Mills, year, has resigned his position and will nutmllol,ip ,liv,, witll in ,,,,. .iter enter another hue of business, al- th) ,mil(,illBi VwtlniuU . r. hough he has no nlly decided upon a ytw insurance salesman. !M'4 Cor location. Fur a while he will remain tiii, , .,..,. i..in i . m. i .. i Portland ami take a nee.ie.i vacation. Mr. Wilson has made many tnon.ls I'm tUlli.t nil, I tlllie n 1 ..... l.-.l vilentinn.i residence here who will regret his dVcis - ion to locate perinaueiitlv elsewhere. ti. . i.,...i ia ...: it,. The Capital .lounial is especially sorry to lose Ins services which Have been vry valmil.le to the paper and its 1"' - Hons. v. ' Governor Withycombe will recom-! ""'ml ,,..,L,!U;X'' !.,;!is;,:t,.!ri' V"" .ew.ir,l,ot $.int. be otfercd tor the r ii,., i,.v,iii.M,KnVv- i-vi.tnv This will be ill addition to the standing1"'" ' 1,1 Lll reward of .W provi.le.l in sina cases., now seems positive that lanner ino.lo I Ins getaway by disguising hin.selt in mining pioMiiei, u, son ..v..,. u . passing out., with some of the visitors at the institution. This was a first thought by the penitentiary authorities! to be .impossible, and the belief wnsj entertained that Tanner had secreted: . himself within the walls. r-iiiner wnsl for killing Ray Wallace in a Portland rooming house in 11)12. RUMORED TRAIN DYNAMITED Washington, Oct. 2. Humors that a train trom Mexico City to Vera Cruz had been dynamited by bandits were radiographed to the state department today by Captain Hurrage from the battleship Nebraska in Vera Cruz har bor. The rumor was contained in dis patches to the state department today. The Vaited States mints sent out 141,500,000 in "coin during the year 1U, of which 103,000,000 wus gold and $3,000,000 in pennies and 5 cent pieces. PHEASANT SEASON WILL END OCTOBER 15 Portland, re., Oct. 2. Stale tiame Warden Carl D. Shoemaker announced today that the open season on Chinese pheasants in Oregon would close at sundown October 15. The sea son is cut short on account of the scarcity of birds. mi it i i IIlIS Under WCW UrgaillZatlOIl As Part of U. S. National Guard Members of Company M, Third regi- j meat United States National Guard, m t f h first time TucgJay . . ,., i evening in their drill hall in the arm- 1 th;, ,, tvacralb.ed them. This 0 l,l,e llnH lime .tnat niemiiers or me Oregon guard will receive pay from ' the uoverninent for the usual routine! drill in the armory. In this way the meetinir tomorrow inuht will-tie inrai- - . . . ni-silil.i nq men nnd officers of the company hnvo fought for what is known as the militia pay bill .or tlio evening will lie tne lormiiiuiion m j plans for leeniiting the company up to itlie minimum pence strength. Captain j Gehlhar stated that, at least thirty j 'en were needed to hold the company for Siilem. 1 1 Officers Make Raid of Gay Road House Oregon City, Ore., Oct. 2. The merry clink of glasses, tuneful melody pounded out on a piano and u set of drums, the swish of silk dresses, the noise of tip tocinir dnncera and songs, sung more o'clock Sunday morning, when Sheriff Wilson and nine deputies swept down on the place, with about as much sur-1 t0.'ll 5,, "' l'ss,i ''''' sort as if the Willamette had suddenly dried up or Milwaukee had been wiped off the map. ShiM-it'f Wilunn nnil his nri-liv of ilcllll- ties diil not stop the flow of fun, for tvhilo tho official and his aides wcro hunting cellar, attic and kitchen tor li,l'"!r. ."' the big dance hall continued, the laughter did not wane '"' " ''" ""V", , T ' T the officers arrived. Husbands Not With Women. Several women, arrested refused to ... th .. ,, til District Attor ir.. rnmjs,i h..m tn Wn'M1 M T,1(, ,ist of tlosc foum, ; tl0 rfmH in,ltull. gl,vlral. )rnmiuel ,, in lp ,nMilu,M lifl. f ,,, ,., nistli,.t 1,110 ""lowing naiiies of those whom he li it .1 pvii mi neil ; 1). W. Jenkins, Arctic club, Scuttle, Tacific coast miinnger of Henry Ditsou & Sons; Iver Klde, li23 Marshall street, Port html . nntomobile driver; Fred V. ,,,,, Centrnlin, Wasl .;' Nlnbel WBHUinSt..n hotel. Portland; - .. . -u u i .n. , 1 110 l ' TJl'Yr'"! 'T :,..,. ,i ,..,.,, , r, .... . . .. i Alorchouse, ( alitoruia and Ma- I ,.n,m oad; K. C. Uubel. secretary 1)1 - llln..M,..,h. Auto ,.. -m' ,,.. sixiv fifth' street; Jane Roberts, Fort'v-second street. Portland; ,T H Ruhr Pnhice hotel Pnitliin.t- II c r Xowt . and Mrs. A. r. h-" dersim, ' I.afave'tte, ld.: 'if. '(l',ii,lsmith ap-.tmv,illB lmln, ,vt,nlin. Wash.; Wil- 1 111111 r,ii""t. ". i"in imiw - sini,llsv . , , .,,, . Cy,wUS-, but th ,,, m,,os1i,.ilv imli(.n ,, j ,1)US rt,m.li(,1 n ,Milljt (.,lu,,hlsil,, , sandy, H. M. .Miner; Scholls and hariu You can maxe and save mon- . ington, oren Wall; Sheridan, ' """"in uuuiuai New Today columns. FIT! your home atmosphere with ED. PINAUDrS LILAC The frreat French perfume, winner of highest international awards. Each drop as sweet and f rajjranj as ijvihg Lilac blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : "I don't see how you can sell such a remarkable perfume for 7S cents a bottle" and remember each bottle contains 6 oz. it is wonderful value Try it. Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD'S LILAC. "i-r 10 cents xcur Ameruan offices will send yon a testing bottle. Write today. PARFDIERIE ED. FKAUD, Dcpt M .rmiT) Bid-New York' .xrt Aim up si Any kind Any time , Salem-Independence Auto Service EDMUND SON & BURNER, Props Phone 051) or 1235 Leaves Salem, cor. State and Liberty Street daily, 8:00 a. m., 11:00 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. Leaves Independence opposite Postoffice daily. !):00 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 4:00 p. m and 7:00 p. m. Extra Cars for Country Trips. , , -, j. k ! T PIANO TUNING First-class work. All kinds oi repairing, -in worn, guar- antced. Twenty-tive years experience. Leave orders at VVylie U. Allen lo., pnono lis. :? Tnn: .l.n..- ..I.mtn 1.11,-. V amuiaie r 3. E. HOCKETT, 915 Highland Avenue. When In SALEM, OREGON, ttoi t BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths . RATES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PEi DAT The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres aid Capitol Buildings. A Home Away From Home. T. G. BLIGH, Pro. Both Phones. Jree Anto But. STENOGRAPHERS Why Not Use Columbia QUALITY Carbons? Made In Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed fro Each Sheet. -Columbia Carbon Fa?er Mfg. Co. (3rd ft Broadway, Portland, On. FOR COUGHS and COLDS Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUQ STORES Tubes 25c jars soc . VU1U tJ IHlilUierS iTTjli n I i J "W LOutlCti All y. Or., O. t. 2. llisliop Hugh . s appointments for the coming year an- .o,i,,ced t...ln.v at the close of 'the Or. gon conference of the Methodic I, ..! . churcli: I The appointiiients in Salem wer": T. R. ford, superintendent, First church. It. X. vi..n. lnoi, I.e.. M,.in- orinl. W. K. Iiwiills! i..lii. IT X. 1.1- rich; West Salem, W. .1. Warren. Other appointments in Sali'in district were as follows: Ainilv, O. .1. Oliver; Halston, .1. V. Warren'; Hanks, II. A. Bristol; lienverton. II. A. tirav; Bor ing and Bennett Chapel, K. F. .iniinei mnn; Brooks, S. W. Hall; Cauby, W. II. -Moore; t arils and Central Point. . ' "''li-r; Clackamas and Oswego, .1. F. i olciiian; Cornelius, ,1. . Crozier; t, i, , Tr ,, x .. ,.. 1 , ai a ' V, " ' ' - ',,. , . .,.,'.' Mnrcy; Dilley. C. h. ComstocU; Dun- "' ' S' 5I",,r,'i "-'-l- i'''r,v sl"''is; Fairview, B. C. Brewster; halls ' '' ' '' F.hnin; Fargo, K. (iittins; Fu",t " "" nr I A' '' ll'che.,bury ; Hillsboro. W. Ski;. w"','. Lafnyette. ('arl Reetz; Liberty. ; m I.iveslev, to be snt- : plied; Marqiiiini and Hubbard, Thoiml ' Acliesiin; McMinnville, P. l.est' ' Fields; Metzger, S. .. Kestor; Molnllu. I P- W. Snv.lws Xchalem. R. C. Young; j Xewburg, R. K. Mveis; .North Plain's M. M. Heed; Oregon Citv, .1. K. Haw- I kins; Oak drove, Dow I.elong; Plcns- ant Home, nnd I lift. F. S. Ford: i'htk; ,-uveriou, r.. .u. .iniui nun n nam Nichols; Stuvton, K. B. J.ockhnrt; Tillamook, A. P. I.acev; Tualatin, Blnko, Viola, C. W. Ilogu'e. exquisite lasting frarrrarci m ii 'wvM&x&KiCtyt w-uli rry? p 'uh m ii i -T- atenni Ly eemnnm CMr IT