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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916. FIVE NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVEST1SINO BATES Bate per word New today: Each insertion, per word lc On week (6 insertions), per word....5e Oi nonth(28 insertion) per word 17c lne Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisments. Bead your advertisements the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, ISc. PHONE 837 Fo wood law. tf 160 ACHES For sale. Phone 2175R. oct3 BTJBBEB Stamps made 165 8. Coml tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768. oct7 TRESPASS Notices for tale at Jour . nal office. tl FREE RENT Free home, 2123 North High St. oct2 FOR RENT 6MA, close in, well im proved. Phone 92F3. oct2 GIRL WISHES Housework. Address G- 3 care Journal. oct4 FOB RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. , tl , GET PRICES On farm .sale bills at The Journal office. FOB SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. t) OLD PAPER8 For tale at Capital Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tf FURNISHED Apartments, also barn suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. SEWING By day or week, 73c per day. 500 N. Capital. Mrs. Newman. --' acts BIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments $5, worth more. Dr. Hay, Hubbard bldg. octl3 GET YOUR Trespass Notices, ,now supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal - -- - tf FOB SALE Thoroughbred Holstein bi;?.l, calf, 6 mos. old. Phone 2502W4 siier 6 o'clock. tf FURNISHED Booms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable close in, 160 Court. tf WANTED Good second hand tent a bout 10x12, must be bargain. Address T-10 care Journal. scptllO WANTED An experienced girl for general house work. Mrs. Clifford Brown, 378 State. oct3 FOUND 1 Bay mare, 900 lb. star in forehead, left foro foot white. In quire Center St. feed shed. oct2 FARM FOR RENT--TS acre ' ranch ideal dairy farm, new buildings, reas onable rent. Otto Scuottman, mi. An gel, Or. - oct2 WANTED Good work team, not under 1200 lbs. sound and true Address L. M. Hcrren, Route 7, box 104. Phone 19F5. ' ct5 MODERN 5 room house for rent, very reasonable, near school, church and I street car line. Enquire 1491 Souti ''Com'l. - U FOB SALE One ton Federal truck in good condition. Interesting price for cash buyer. Salem Fruit Co., 267 8. Com '1 St tf CIDEB AND VINEGAR Apples want ed. Will pay cash on doliveiy. Sacks ' furnished. Gideon Stolz Co., n'car cor ner Summer and Mill Sts. ti WANTED To buy 6 or 8 choice milk cows, must be fresh now or soon, none but parties owning choice cows neod call. Phone 1431 or 491. tf FOR SALE Modern seven room house and lot: cieht bearing fruit trees. Enquire Ben Perlich at Stousloff's market. - ocw FOR SALE Cheap, twenty acres half milo from Sulxm. iroml house, runninz water, river bottom. Address box 340 ocio "FOR SALE A few pieces of furniture. buffet, ranee, dresser, chiffonier, blue flame oil stove, tnblc, chairs and matting. 542 North Liberty. oct3 JV " RENT Furnish house, 7 room, ttta r. ingti; also I room uniunnou erl house at 475 N. Ilich. Inquire at RRO N. Hiuh or nhone 1696. tf FOR BALE Or rent, modern five room bungalow near Grant school, in good repair. Will sell on terms or rent R. H. Mills, at Spauldlng Logging Co. nfiA. tf FOR SALE Or will accept Vj in cat tle. horBe feed cte, balance time, small tract of rich land with house, barn, etc. Address 61 care Journal. oct3 evmvn HAND Mens' clothing, jewelry, musical instruments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 v Court St. Phone 4K3. oc.ii tyyp PFWTIS.,T.i..si1 or unfurnished ti ft rnnma nffirA raoml and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rater w. n. in orris, nec. xiuoiwra uiuy Boom 304. tl WANTED Man and wife without chil-1 dren on farm, that understand an. kinds of farm, work, no cigarette "nd need apply, age between 30 nd 40 years. Address 3 X, care Journal. octT FOR RENT Fine opening for room renting or board and rooming busi ness; seven to fourteen rooms, two blocks from post oTfice. Socially favorable terms to suitable party. See William Fleming, Bayne build ing. v2 GIRL WANTED House work, country WANTKD Team at once to haul wood. I'hone 843, J3. W. woisnn. oet2 FOR 8ALE A good auto in good con dition, a bargain. 340 Myers St. oct2 FOR SALE 20 head Jersey heifers or nauu lor Deer stock, mono 994 oct2 FOR SALE Fresh ucrsey cow, or will irnue ior oeei cow. mono 994. oet2 FOR SALE Good driving mare, bug- By aim Harness, rnone 981 evenings. oct4 I OR SALE A good piano. Enquire 180 Broadway, Take car to Hood. oct4 FOR SALE Modern bungalow, on car Hie, price ifiaou. Address 8. Journ al. 0l.t7 GIRLS OR WOMEN Wanted at the giovo lactory, 145a Oak St. Steady work. oet4 FOR RENT Room with board by week muimi, mouorn conveniences. Phone 1013. 0.(4 WANTED Experienced farm hand, married, steady job if satisfactory. I'hone 1IF33. 0C(3 WANTED School girl to room and board, will accept part work to pav board. Enquire 1309 S. Liberly. oct2 FOR SALE 2 first class cows to fresh en soon, and one Berkshire boar. I'hone J1F0 or writo L. G. uulgin, R. 4- o,-t7 LOST Wednesday at the fair grounds, i. .niui-rii'uii nuiiK nirs. jjiocrul re ward, return to Mrs. F. G. Stearns, ISO S. 19th. ' 0ct4 AT WACONDA Mother hogs, four hogs, means about 44 hogs, other hogs and dandy cows for sale. Ella XI. Fili uey, R. 2, Gorvais, Or. oct2 STRAYED To my place one old gray mure, owner can nave some hy pay ing for feed and ad. Mrs. I. X. An derson, route 9, box 48. Phone 14F13. oet7 WIDOW With two bovs old enough to neip wnn worn and go to school, would liike position as housekeeper. Country preferred. Address V. G. enre .Tonrnnl. oct2 lewis To Be Given Royal Reception; San Francisco, Oct. 2. Two demon.. strations are scheduled for the appear ance of Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, when ho speaks at Dreamland ! rink tonight an enthusiastic welcome' by Wilson supporters and a silent pro test by members of the Women's party. The latter demonstration is for the pur pose of showing the organization's dis approval not only ot Wilson but also of Lewis' alleged threat of democratic opposition to national suffrage if the women oppose the democratic party. Lewis this morning laughingly doubt ed the ability of women to make a "si lent" protest. He stated though, that he would rather havo the women come inside the rink, and hear his mossngo on behalf of democracy. The women, how over, have made extensive plans for their protest and intend to curry it through. Grand Theatre Tonight Tuesday and The World's Greatest Cinema Feature Civilization ft ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY, ANY SEAT, 25c Advance Seat Sale at Opera House Drug Store North Salem Woman'' Club Present a Series of Indian Plays "HIAWATHA" with a full cast," A LITTLE BIT -OF HISTORY" in addition to the Regular Picture Program PAULINE FREDERICK in "A WOMAN IN THE CASE" No Raise in Prices Tomorrow Wednesday .Thursday OF SHEEP. EXHIBITORS Awards Made at State Fair for Sheep and Angora Goats The exhibit of sheep of all kinds and classes, but of only one quality, and that the best, was one of the most attractive of tho stock exhibits, al though they are as a general thing not the most attractive animals. It was the finest showing both in wool and mut ton classes ever made at the state fair, the awards wero as follows: Sheep and Goat Awards. Divisiou "C," Class 30, Rambouilett. Exhibitors, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City, Ore.: Ram, 2 years old or over First, Schmidt Bros. Ram, 1 year and. under 2 First, Schmidt Bros. Ram, under 1 year First, Schmidt Bros. Ewe, 2 years old or over First, Schmidt Bros. Ewe, 1 year and under 2 First, Schmidt Bros. Ewe, under 1 year First, Schmidt Bros. Flock First, Schmidt Bros. Pen First, Schmidt Bros. Get of sire First, Schmidt Bros. Champions. Rnm, any age First, Schmidt Bros. Ewe, any age First Schmidt Bros, Class 32, Dorset Horns. Exhibitors, W. H. Cleveland, Gresh- am, Ore.: Ram, 2 years old or gver Iirst, w. H. Cleveland. j Ram, 1 vcar and under 2 First, W. H. Cleveland. ! Ram, under 1 year First, W. H. Cleveland. Ewe, 1 year and under 2 First, W. H. Cleveland. Ewe, under 1 year First, W. H. Cleveland. Flock First, W. H. Clovclaud. Pen First, W. H. Cleveland. Get of sire--First, W. H. Cleveland. Champions. Ram, any age Clovclands 18124. Ewe, any age Clevclands 18780. Class 33, Shorthorns. Exhibitors, C. E. Cleveland, Gresh- amj Washington State college, Pullman; F. A. Doerf ler, Silvcrton ; Gilbert Foncs, Carlton; Vaughan & Fox, Lyons; G. A. Griffon, Thomas, Ore.; W. Richardson, Crnbtree, Ore.: " Ram, 2 years old or over First, C. E. Cleveland; second, C. E. Cleveland. Ram, 1 year and under 2 First, C. E. Cleveland; second, C. E. Cleveland; thiid, Vaughan & Fox; fourth, G. A. Griffon.. Ram. under 1 year First, C. E. Cleve land; second, C. E. Cleveland; third, F. A. Doerfler; fourth, Vaughan & Fox; sixth, F. A. Doerfler. Ewe, 2 years old or over First, C. E. Cleveland; second, C. E. Cleveland; third, Vaughan t Fox; fourth, F. A. Doerfler; fiu, Gilbert Foncs. Ewe, 1 year and under 2 First, C. E. Cleveland; second, C. E. Cleveland; third, F. A. Doerfler; fourth, Vaughan & Fox. Ewe, under 1 year First, F. A. Doer fler; second, C. E. Cleveland; third, C. E. Cleveland; fourth, F. A. Doerfler; fifth, Gilbert Fones. Flock First, C. E. Cleveland; second, C. E. Williams. Pen First, C. E. Cleveland; second, Wednesday C. E. Cleveland; third, F. A. Doerfler, j Get of sire First, C. E. Cleveland; second, C. E. Cleveland; third, F. A. Doerfler. - Champions. : Ram, any age Frist, :C. E. Cleve land's C. E. C. 1091. Ewe, any age First, C. E, Cleve land's "Harringtons Fashion." Class 34, Hampshire. Exhibitors, C. C. Beers, Lyons, Ore.; J. G. S. Hubbard & Son. Monroe, Ore.; Slate College of Washington, Pullman, Wash.; Schmidt Bros., Oregon City, Ed. Schoel, Tangent, Ore.; Ram, 2 years, old or over First. J. G. S. Hubbard & Son. Ram, 1 year and under 2 First. C. C. Beers. Ram, under 1 year First, J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons second. J. G. S. Hub bard & Sons; third, Schmidt Bros.; lourm, m, ocnoei; mm, sscnmidt Bros. Ewes, 2 years old or over First, W. S. C; second, J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons; third, C. C. Beers; fourth, J. G. S. Hub bard & Sons; fifth, C. C. Beers Ewe, 1 year and under 2 First, and second, J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons; third nud fourth, Ed. Schoel; fifth, C. C. eeers. Ewe, under 1 year First and second,! J. G. S. Hubbard & Son: third. C. C. Beers; fifth. J. G. ,8. Hubbard & Sons: fifth, C. C. Beers. Plock First, J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons; second, Ed. Schoel; third. C. C. Beers. Pen First, J. G. S. Hubbnrd : second. Ed. School; third, State College of Washington. Get of sire First and second, J. G. S. Hubbard &Sons; third, Ed. Wehoel: fourth, Schmidt Bros. Champions. Ram, auy ago First, Hubbard 102.- iWli, J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons. Ewe, any age Grahaims 1028(5. W. S. C. Class 35, Southdowns. Exhibitors, J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons: Rain, 2 years old or over First. J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons. Ram, 1 year and under 2 First. J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons. Ewe, under 1 year First, J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons. Ewe, 2 years old or over First. J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons. Ewe, 1 year and under 2 First. J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons. Ewe, under 1 year First, J, Q. 8. Hubbard & Sons. Flock First, J. G. S. Hubbard Sons. Pen First, J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons. Get of Bire First, J. O. S. Hubbard & Sons. Champions. Ram, any age First, J. O. S. Hub bard & Sons. Ewe, any ace First. J. G. S. Hub bard & Sons. Class 36, Oxford Downs. Exhibitors, C. P. Kizer, Harrisburg;. Win. P. Emery, Macleay: Ram, 2 years old or over First, C. P. Kizer; second, Wm. P. Emery: third. C. P. Kizer. Ram, 1 year and under 2 First, Wm. P. Emery; second and third, C. P. Kizer; fourth,. Wm. P. Emery. Ram, under 1 year First, C. P. Kizer; second, Wm. P. Emery; third, C, P. Kizer; fourth, Wm. P. Emery. Ewe, 2 years old or over First and second, C. P. Kizer; thUd Wm. P. Em ery. Ewe, 1 year and under 2 First. C. P. Kizer; second, Wm. P. Emery; third, (J. i. Kizer; iourth, win. l'. Emory. Ewe, under 1 year First and second, C. P. Kizer; third and fourth, Wm. P. Emery. Flock First and second, C. P. Kizer; third, Wm. P. Emery. Pen First and second, C. P. Kizer; third, Wm. P. Emery, Got of sire First and second, C. P. Kizer; third, Wm. P. Emery. Champions. Ram, any age First, Kizer 's 31S. Ewe, anv age Second Kiser's 200. Class 37, Fat Sheep AU Middle Wool Breeds. Exhibitors, J. G. S. Hubbard & Sons, JStnte College of Washington: Wether, 1 yenr and under 2 First and second, J. G. S. Hubbnrd & Sous. Wether lamb First, J. G. S. Hubbnrd & Sons, Class 38, Cotswolds. Exhibitors, F. A. KoRer, Rickreall; Wm. Riildcll & Sons, Monmouth: Ram, 2 years old or over First and second, Wm. Riddell & Sons; third, F. A. Koser. j Rnm, under 1 yenr First, Wm. Bid ' dell & Suns; second and third, F. A. I Koser; fourth, Wm. Riddell & Sons. I Ewe, 2 years old or over First, Wm. j Riddell & Sons; second, F. A. Koser; third, Wm. Riddell & Sons. I Ewe, 1 year and under 2 First and , second, Wm. Riddell & Sons; third and I fourth, F. A. Koser. Ewe, under 1 year First, Wm. Rid- ' doll & Sons; third nnd fourth, F. A. Koser; fifth, Win. Riddell & Hons. Flock First, Wm. Riddell & Sons; second, F. A. Koser. l'en First, Wm. Riddell It, Sons; sec- i ond, F. A. Koser; third, Wm. Riddell & I Sons. I Get of sire First, Wm. Riddell & Sons; second, F. A. Koser; third, Wm. Riddell & on. Champions. Ram, any ago First, Wm. Riddell & Sons. Ram, any age First, Win. Riddell t Sons. Class 39, Llncolns. Exhibitors, J. O. S. Hubbnrd & Sons, Monroe; John H. Stiiinj) & Sons; Wm. Riddell & Suns: Rnm, 2 years old or over First and second, Wm. Riddell & Sons. Ram, 1 yenr and under 2 First and second, Wm. Riddell 4 Sons. Rain, 1 year and under 2 First and second, Wm. Ridihdl & Sons. Ram, under 1 year First and second, Wm. Riddell & Sons; third, John B. i Stump k Sons. I Ewe, 2 years old or over First, Win. Riddell k rions. Ewe, 1 year nnd under 2 First and second, Wm. Riddell & Sons. Ewe, under 1 yeai- First, Win. Rid dell t Suns; second, John H. Stump & Sons; third, Wm. Riddell ft Sons; fourth, John B. Stump ft Sons. Flock First and second. Wm. Riddell lc Sons. l'en First and second, Wm. Riddell ft Sons. Get of sire First, Wm. Riddell ft Sons; second, John li. Stump ft Sons; third, Wm. Riddell ft Sons. Champions. Ham, anv age First, Wm. Riddell ft Sons, Ridd'ells 29037. Ewe, any age First, Wm. Iiiddell ft PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE Bad blood, that is, blood that ia impure or impoverished, thin and pale, is responsible for more ail ments than anything else. It affects every organ and function. In some eases it causes catarrh; in others, dyspepsia ; in others, rheuma tism;, and in still others, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. It is responsible for run-down conditions, and is the most common cause of disease. Hood's Sarsnparilla is the greatest purifier and enricher of the blood the world has ever known. It has been wonderfully successful ia removing scrofula and other humors, increasing the red-blood corpuscles, and building up the whole system. Get it today. Sons, Riddclls 299.15. Class 41, Fat Sheep AU Long Wool Breeds. Exhibitors, State College of Washing ton, J. G. S. Hubbard ft Sons: Wether lamb, 1 vear nnd under 2 First, W. S. C. . Class 4g 1-2, Pen of Rams, Any Breed. Exhibitors, J. G. S. Hubbard ft Sons, Wm. Riddell & Sons, C. P. Kizer: Pen of rams, auy breed First, Win. Riddell & Sons. Class 43, Angora Goats. Exhibitors, Mrs. F. A. Pierce, Days Creek, Ore.; W. D. Gilliam, Dallun; John B. Stump & Sons, Monmouth; Tom Bowman, Rickreall, Wm. Riddeil & Soiib, Monmouth: Buck, 2 years old or over First and second, John B. Stump & Sons. Buck, 1 year old and under 2 First and second, John B. Stump & Sons; third and fourth, Mrs. F. A. Pierco. Buck kid First and second, John B. Stump & Sons; third and fourth, Mrs. F. A. Pierce. Doe, 2 years old or over First, John B. Stump & Sons; second, Mrs. F. A. Pierce; third, John B. Stump & Sons; fourth, Mrs. F. A. Pierce. Doe, 1 year and under 2 First, Mrs. F. A. Pierce; second and third, John B. Stump & Sons; fourth, Mrs. F. A. Pierce. Buck kid First and second, John B. Stump & Sons; third anil fourth, Mrs. F. A. Pierce. Flock First, John B. Stump ft Sons; second, Mrs. F. A. Pierce. Get of sire First and second, John B. Stump & Sons; third, Mrs. F. A. Pierce. Produce of ono doe First and second, Mrs. F. A. Fierce. Breeders premium, flock o'f 12 goats First, John B. Stump ft Sons; Bccond, Mrs. F. A. Piorce. Champions. Buck, any age First, John B. Stump & Sons. Ewe, uny sge First, John B. Stump ft Sons. Angora gout specials, John B. Stump ft Sons. Long Haired Angora Specials. Exhibitors, Mrs. F. A. Pierce, Days ('reek, Ore.: Buck, 2 years old of over First, Mrs, F. "V. Pierce. Kid, 1 year and under 2 First, Mrs. F. A. l'icrce. Doe. 1 year and under 2 First. Mrs. F. A. Pierce. . Champion buck, "l.co' First, Mrs. F. A. Fierce Class 43 1-2, Milch Goats. Exhibitors, Albert Teal, Fulls Citv. ure.; n, j, ncneiecnt, Toledo, tJrc.: liucK, Z ycurs old or over First, H. A. Schelecht, Buck kid First, Albert Teal. Doe, 2 years old or over First. Albert Teal. Doe, 1 year and under 2 FirBt, Albei t real. Doe kid First, Albert Teal. Important Meeting at Corvallis Oct. 7 There is to be an important meeting held at Corvallis, Oregon, on Saturday, October 7, at 10 o'clock in which every farmer in tho Willamette Valley is vitully interested. It is the Lime t on vention, called by State Grange .Muster Spruce and representatives of the Grunge, Farmers' Union, Equity Societies and tnx pavers, for the pur pose of organizing the fanners of the Willamette Valley looking toward the best means of procedure to procure lime at a price within the rench of farmers. That thero is a great need for lime on most soils in the Willam ette Volley is beyond dispute. The only difficulty ' hits been tho prico nsked by dealers. Thero is an abun dance of lime tributary to the volley that can be obtained if legislative ac tion is tulicn. This meeting promises to be ono of tho most important held for many years in the valley. All fanners should consider themselves in vited to attend. Make it a point to be at tho meeting in the courthouse at Corvallis on October 7, next. GIRL BURNS UNDER MACHINE Blonmfield, Ia Oct. 2. Helpless to drag her from beneath a burning auto mobile five young girl friends of Miss Clara Barnes, high school instiuctor, saw her fatally burned on a road near here Saturday. She died in Bloomfield hospital today. August Post, president of the Moulton National bank, wns still in a critical condition today, having several ribs broken and other internal injuries. In trying to pass a buggy Post's muchino overturned. Tho other members of the party escaped serious in jury. Clears Complexion Don't worry about skin troubles. You ran have a clear, clean complexion by using a little semo, obtained at any dniK store for 2c, or extra large bottle at fl.liO. Zemo easily removes all traces of pim ples, black bends, rezemn, and ringworm and makes the skiu clear and healthy. Zemo is neither watery, sticky nor irreasy and stuins nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It la always depeuduble.- Zemo, Cleveland. )fc 9fC 3C 3fC 3C SvfC 3(G 3C d)C 3C S(C )C 4( STATE NEWS The Southern Pacific company has filed a supplementary application with the public service commission stilting that it wishes to place the Utah-Idaho Sugar company of Grants Pass on a parity with the California refineries by establishing the same rates from Grants Pass to points in Oregon as are in effect from California, in the original application the railroad com pany named a 13 cent rate for a min imum weight of 60,000 pounds, nud it now desires to establish under like con ditions a rate of 20 cents per hundred on sugar in packages, minimum car loads of 30,000 pounds. x Port I'm main Courier: Evervonc turn fish these days. Trolling in the t'mp qua at present is the favorite pastime, and it is no trouble in tho least to get a largo string in a very short time. Some good sized salmon are being caught, as well as fine trout.' Some of tho old residents say that they never knew trolling to be more successful than at present.' Tho only trouble is to get hooks and liltes strong enough to hold the fish after they are once hooked and to present one's self from being pulled overboard into the river by the fish. - Sutherlin: Two car loads of rail road grading machinerv arrived in Sutherlin from Portland Saturday, und the grading on the Sutherlin lien to the Roach company's timber, 13 miles east of here, commenced today. The grade stnxo wore set tho first part of last week by a crew of Roseburg en gineers. Workmen were busy IVinilav establishing a camp six miles cast of town. Baker, Oregon: The first fox farm1 as a business enterprise in eastern Ore- j gon, is being started by P, A. Snyder, I of John Day. Ho has secured a special j use permit from tho Whitman National i forest . to launch tho enterprise near: Dixie mountain, northeast of Prairie1 City. He is now erecting buildings nud ; fences, and will Blurt with threo pairs, of genuino black foxes from Prince : Edward Island, which he purchased fur! 00 a pair. Byrou Taylor, of Corvallis, wns tak en before tho city recorder on the, charge of running his airdome on Sun-' day. It is claimed to be a violation of an ordinance passed in 1.HK1. The ordi-1 nnnee, which is said to be still in force, prohibits keeping open numerous places' of business, including places of amuse ment. Oregon City Enterprise: R. J. Ziv ney, of Iluzelia, has returned to Oregon City from his hunting trip, bringing back carcasses of a five and a four pointed buck and the hide of a large black bear. Her cub aho met its fate St tho hands of Zivncy, but owing to the weather conditions in the moun tains it was impossible to bring the eub's pelt back. According to the Heno Gazelle, Lnkeview, Oregon, is soon to receive a carload of unappropriated blessings. J. A. Shifflett, of Aliingdown, 111., in a communication to General Manager Unnisey M. Cox, of the N.-C.-O., prom ises tho shipment. " I . am doing my best to get that carload of old nm'hls,"; he says in his letter, 'and have no doubt of results, as there are plenty of : them here." ShiffU-t visited Lulc county some lime ago, and while i m -; pressed wilh the earning power of the territory in eastern Oregon, was in clined t" view with more or less alarm 1 the condition in the Eyeless Kdcn ; where the sheep-herders live and where1 no children live, love, laugh nud play ; about tho doorway. An order from Indian Commission er Cato Sells, signed by Secretory ; Lane, has been received by Superin-; tendon t Freer, of tho Klamath Indian! reservation, reopening all pints of: Sprngue river, und parts of Willinm- j son, above its confluence with the Sprague, to logging, ( losing of the! streams to logging with effected in 11113, on complaint of outside sports men that logging was detrimental to fishing. A number of mill men oper ating in that district were financially ruined by the order. Roseburg Review: That an irriga tion system will be constructed in the vicinity of Kiddle, that will lurnisli wnter for approximately 2000 acres of alfull'a land, and thereby satisy a long felt wont to the farmers of that sec tion, was the statement of John C. White, who returned hero lust evening after conferring with a number of tho most interested parties. Gambling Ring Discovered In Chicago Chicnizo, Oct. 2. Men supposed to stund high in tho race gambling ring that was accidentally uncovered b.V Judgo I.andis in federal court hero Sat urday will bo culled before tho judge today to testify con'ferniiig tho work ings of the hews bureau and betting ring with siib-stutions in till parts of Chicago. Evidence already uncovered is said to show absolutely that the professional gamblers, well organized and with un limited funds, have been working a gi gantic game with complete immunity from the Chicago police. Charges against high officials are expected. Police Chief Healey will bo ques tioned todnv by Judiie Landis. Police enptains say they havo made arrests but 'that municipal judges refuse to con vict the gamblers. Tho judges reply thnt the nolice do not not sufficient evidence. Vice workers sny gambling is worse than in 10 years. GIRLS AFTEB TITLE New York, Oct. 2. Twelve girls want the title of homliest girl in New York and have entered in a contest. The winner will dance with the handsomest I HiiniNVIIIIV c: n 1 1 ii Oregon THE BIG SHOW 3 BIG FEATURES 3 i I I l Today and Tomorrow ! j ii II Ii II II II ii BILLIE BURKE III ill u II II The Greatest of All Stars in Gloria's Romance 4.000 FEET Edmund Breese I in A Metro Wonderplay j 'The Weakness j of strength Li Oregon's Most H Popular Contralto 61 11 A Good Show M tl H II tl n u ti H M Make Us Prove It No Raise in Prices Oregon Where the Crowd Goes. 5 I BQQ&SSQSQSCDDSBI L (Cfutinued from rage One.) iiivudcd Bulgaria for the first time sijico itiiinnniu entered the war. An official statement from the war uffico this ul'U crimen announced that tho Humuiiiuua siicci'i'dft in crossing the Danube xouth of Bucharest, gaining a footing on Bul garian soil. The Bulgarian fortress of ltunteliuk, the strongest Bulgarian position on tho Ouiiube, lies directly south of Bucharest and the Itiiiuiiniuu crossing was uiudo near this point. The Berlin dispatch does not indicato how large a force of itiimaiiiiins crossed the Immihc. A crossing by h largo force would threaten the rear of the Tcutonio army in Dobrudju und forco their retire ment. Halts Rumanian Invasion. Ileitiii, Oct. 2. (ii'iii'inl Fulkeiilinyn 'm victory over the Kiimuiiiiins uoiir iler inurirdadt has halted the whole Riimuii iini iuvn.don of Transylvania, said Bud apest dispatches today. Tho Kumnnian left wing was so badly demoralized by the blow thnt it has bu ctKjie necessury to re-group all tho forces on tho Traiisylvaninn front. The fight ing in the region of llerinaustadt has practically ended with about 4,000 pris oners and large quantities of booty in. the hnnds of the central allies. Sailors Called Out. Home, (fi t. 2. Snilors of tho eluas of JHiiti were today culled to the colors. 3tlClc4tSjt New Today ads in the Journal ' will be read In all live Marion county homos. $ u r? ' )B it 1 5 Acts 5 and Ii . Daphne Lewis ii I man at a conuug ball.