Daily capital journal., July 14, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

niAii JUUKISAL, - SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAYr JULY' 14, 1917. SEVEN
Margaret Mason Writes on NEWSY ITEMS FROM
Gotham Fads and Fakions POLKCOUNTYBAPIfAL
Woodburn Local News
By MAIHJ-ARKT MA SON.
In Washington there's mack to do
You really raunot nap at all
And everywhere the women dress
At soeial stunts or war work stress
In style that's smart and capital.
Washington, July 14. In Washing
ton its just one reception to foreiirn
commissions after another. !
Naturally these soeial functions Lave j dressmakers
nua lirunug leu dollar SUUS. TlllS n . n. n
seeul8 to be the sartorial policy of one fOrCSt TVC6 MM rallS lllY
Drought out much in sartorial frip
peries. Two fripperies brought out are
fans and trains.
ine rtrsr or these are well in hand ! ln dress U(...utj wlm J', . ...
but the second are not so easily hnn-! contuanv her ooeiullr incli
'action while another equally as strong
i preaching more frills and' furbelows
as a psyenoiogical effect of brighten
mg up the mental outlook, " relieving
icnse ana strained uonuitious.
Ho you can take your stand accord
ing io your wardrobe K you run up
an alarming Dill at the modistes and
for elaborate costumes
and chapenux you ean quiet an irate
husband with the same adequate and
elastic excuse that is used bv the sim-
dled.
Nevertheless trnins have a lun.re fol
lowing and Fashions stamp of ap
proval Jn the crush of the Reception
to the Russian- Commission at the Pan
Arueriean I'nion building, most of the
trains present had many other stamps I such deficiency
to a soireo because she hasn't au ap
propriate gowa C'est la querre. Al
ready they are working the phrase
overtime here in Washiugton.
terra eotta feather fan in size and
coloring more than made up for any
ills. Fred Britton, in purple sequins
and net had a -feather fan of exactly
matcninjj purple flush.
Dallas Soldier Boys In
Washington
Dallas. July 14. Two squads of Dal
las soldiers under the command of
Second Lieutenant J. Waldo Finn are
in the vicinity of Cle Elum, Washing
ton, assisting in the protection of prop
erty from the raids of I. W. W. bands.
Word reached this city Wednesday
that about 175 men from tho Third
Oregon were in Washington doing
guard dutv.
Lodge Officer to Visit '
Mrs. Alary Lancaster, state president
of the Oregon Rebeknh Assembly will
pay Almira Rebekah lodire of this city
an official visit next Tuesday- night.
The newly elected for the ensuing term
will be installed at the meeting and a
Dining at the Shorhnni. Alice Roose-1 banquet will" also be held in honor of
velt limgworth in black tulle and sil-: the Assembly president. . -
ver with shadows under her seductive - - " - ' '
eyes as dusky as her gown played with I Two More Dallas Boys Enlist.
Besides fashions. It was most unset
ting the way large wives of Senators
and 'Congressmen left their trains
around carelessly underfoot to bo
stumbled over.
The perfect way in which the "FirRt
Lady of the Land" manneed her
train or Bmer prey cnirron and taffeta her food and a tan of black ostrich. Robert and Julius Essig, sons of
, 1 1,1 1 uuMiiuie rii- --A-i. a ui-aruy tuuie a ueuuiiiui un- jirs. Bopiun ssig of this citv, enlisted
ness. or her position. Managing a train I known w as an exquisite vision in a this week with Battery B, field artil
gracefully and adequately requires ! lingerie frock of shell pink batiste lery of Portland. At 'the rate of en
more finesse, savior faire, and plain j lavishly embroidered in garlands of listment that has been going on in the
muscular control, than managing a i pink roses. Her drooping leghorn hat oast few weeks of Polk county hnv it
multitude. Mrs. Wilson did it with one had for solo trimminc a a-ailaud of the Will CnAft kn i tili.Vait.l.a . I.il a 1.,.,-
embroidered roses appiliqued across the over 21 years of age who is not a ineiii
front of the crown. More pink roses ber -of some branch of L'ncle Sam's
aoorned the laity's cheeks out not ap- forces.
piliqued ones.
She looked like "Meet Mc in Rose
Time Rosie" with variations and of
course she rose with all the others
The
hand, too, between handshakes, while
she rythmically swayed a huge natural
"ostrich feather fan in the other.
I shall never know whether Margaret
Wilson 's an adept at train manage
ment or not for she kept her's of Nile
green charmeuse, slung high and- dry
out of any possible doormatish contact
over a well rounded arm that fluttered
a well spangled fan.
Mrs. Tom Walsh's yellow taftota
gown with puffy punniered skirt and;
Forest Fire Near Falls City.
A forest fire broke out this week near
the old" camp of the Brvan & I.ucas
Lumber oempnuy above Falls City and
before the fire eould be gotten under
control it hud turned over nn area of
when the orchestra gave forth
Star Spangled Banner."
Another striking leghorn hat on a
lunching brunette at the New Willard about 10 acres. District Fire Supervisor
had the top of its broad droopy brim W. V. Fuller is of the opinion that the
ngni poiurea Douice with terra cotta I covered witn pleated black maiiiie that tire was started by-campers and has is
ribbon garniture was trainless, but her j fell over the edge for two inches. A sued instructions to his fire wardens to
Georgette with a surplice collar of filet , broad band of corn color pieot edged arrest persons leaving fires in danger-
lace and a chic little turned up hat of
white satin.
I lnnched with 'a multi-millionaire's
wife the other day who was gowned in
a simple little white voile dress that
she proudly announced cost but twelve
dollars She said on account of the
war she was limiting her frocks to fif
teen dollars apiece and her husband
Waconda News
(Capital Jciirnal Special Service.)
Waconda, Ore., July 14. Mrs. D. M.
Keene is spending the week with her
mother in Woodburn.
ribbon around the crown with a bow in ous plnsos. Had it not been for the
front completed the trimming. prompt arrival of fire fighters on the
On account of the customary. Wash- scene auich valuable timber would have
ington heat white is a favored color- been destroyed. .
less scheme. I - "' -
Mrs. Hiram Johnson was a partieii-j. W. G. Campbell Buried,
larly vivacious aad chic Phoebe Snow Funeral services over the remains, of
theother dav motoring in Rock Creek the late W. G. Campbell, the old soldier
, . ' , ., , ,. and pioneer who died in this citv Tues
Park, in embroidered white crepe day U10ruiug wore ue(l from th cl.lg.
1 ' iii- t;an church Thursday morning, Rev.
a, i fi j Howard McConnell preaching the ser-
utaylOn ltemS . vices. Interment was made in the local
i I. 0. 0. F. cemetery. ,
'(Capital Journal Special Service) j ;
Stavton, July 14. The many friends F. ' E. Davis, the furniture man, re
of Cilenn Munkers are glad "to know turned the first of the week from
'.that following his operation for np- Um ' .-"
'pendicitis in Salem he is eetting along Davis, who s taking treatment in
Mr. Richard ratterson was a Salem as well as can be expected under the sanitarium. .
;,;t, h-,,,1,. awl-.. circumstances. Thev hone for a speedy i y..i ' '
in
....
t i . 'recovery una return 10 oiavvuii.
x.oS..uerry p.cuvrv tire arriving now , n .... . Vnrtlani . j. Stv.
t the law office of Oscar Haytcr, was a
' Portland visitor Monday and Tuesday.
on every train. Most of thegrowers 'tl;ia' welfk lttving tor the Rose city , PM Begin and Boy; Finseth are
will begin , picking the first i of next M Thursday. Mr. King speaks German spending; the week fishing on, the Siletz
week, but Mr. Knsom and Mr. Cramer i;.i:.. Vn,.l. VnolUh mil three oth- river. ,,
have already commenced. . . ier lnii"'uages. lie was born in the land- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Frobst, of Al-
oi rs. r.. i'.
visited relativ
cumiiLcucvu. i ianuages. lie was uorn in me muti ..jw j-imo.,
'. Hubert and" on, Walterof Lafayette and Joffre. He has been" tany, are i the city this week eallcd
ives in Portland the early in the government service and may pos- by tho death of Mrs. Probst's father,
part of the week. sildv ea to the front as interpreter.
Henry Lamb came home Wednesday The W. H. Fuson family was in Sa
from Tillamook, where he has been lem last Sunday.
working ou hie brother's homestead. I Rev. E. B. Lockhart visited in Aiinis
Mr. and Mrs. George Finney, of Slier- ville on lliursaay.
W. G. Campbell
Mrs. Cecil Godlonton and little daugh
ter, Katherine, who have been visiting
nt the home of her parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. H. B. Shriver, for the past several
idan, visited friendB in Waconda Mou-j Mr. and Mrs. Ed xoung will leave weeks, left this week for their home in
nn,l rr..nuJ..T. A ral. Slnv-nn nhnnt the first Ot the mOlltll Knn Trnnniap.n..
J, c. Savage was in Salem Wedues- and' now are settling up their business Rev. Glen Siefarth and wife, of Al-I
Jay. , matters preparatory to moving, nieir hmribra, Cel., are guests at the nome ot
The crops in this vicinitv arc badly grocery has been sold to a business man jfr- nn(j jrrs. George Siefarth, on Wash
in need of rate. If they do not get rain of St.iPaul. who is expected here soon ington street.
soon the . harvest will be extremely to taWe charge of the business Ur R c virgiI returned the first of
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Woodburn, Ore., July 14. Prof. J. H.
Collins attended the N. E. A. conven
tion in Portland this week.
Mrs. T. W. Settlemier is attending
the Gladstone chautauiua.
Lelaad Doud visited relatives in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Bruue, of Oakland, Cal.,
is a guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. Ray McKinney. , - .
Mr. Dewey Bituey, who is working at
Knapiin, left for there Tuesdav after
havinu siieut a week at home,
Mrs. W. H, Goulet, Jr., returned .to,..
IV H'-.l I . ITS
Mr. R. M. Hicks returned to hie home
in Woodburn Sunday after his trip to
Medford and fran Francisco.
Mr. Silas Decker, from Tenipe, Ariz..
is a guest at the home ot his son, Rev.
E. G. Decker, of this city.
Miss Evangeline Eckhart is visiting
friends in Portland. t
Miss Klma and Freda Bohn are visit
ing in Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. F.ddie Dillon, wlio has been visit
ing here, left for Corvallis Monday
morning. t , -v
-- Hiss Verna Lamb, of Donald, spent
the first part of the week visiting Ida
Hendricks. J
0. T. Sawyer, of Portland, is assist-1
ing H. L. Moore in the musical instru
ment department.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coffin motored up
from Portland Sunday to viBit his moth
er, Mrs. Lucy Coffin.
Mr. and Mrsv McKee, of Goldendale,
Wash., accompanied bv Mrs. G. W.
Dodds and Mrs. George Beaan, ef Port
land, motored down to visit D. A. Mc
Kee Tuesday and Wednesday.
John Gregory, of Marquant, visited in
town Monday.
Dr. Armstrong and family visited
Portland over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Geary Lennox, of Iowa,
are visiting at the home of F. X. Beck.
Miss Entlie; Dunwoodie was visiting
Miss Elizabeth. Levy, of Salein, last
week for a few days.
Miss Esther Doud, after having spent
a week iu Portland with relatives, re
turned home Saturday.
Miss Daisy Mulkey, who is attending
summer school at the University of
Oregon, is spending a few days at home
this week. -
C. C. Goodale .was home this- week
irom Stella. Wash., for a few days.
Dwight Parr- and Oscar Olson went
to Dufur, Ore., Tuesday, where they will
work during the Bummer.
Miss Lois Holler returned home from
oer visit in Portland last week;
Major Eugene.Mashberger cnuie down
from Portland'and spent Sunday at
home.
Leland and Ruth Austin motored
home from St. Helens Saturday to spend
the week end. They returned Monday.
Miss Amelias Scharback, of San Fran.-;
cisco, is a guest at the home of her si
ter, Mrs. W. C. Miller,
C0I1PAHY
TO
ORGANIZED
Will Take Matter of Draft
Into Courts Advises Em
ployes to Shirk .
San Francisco, July 14. Articles of
I incorporation of a company having for
purpose fighting the selective serv
ice act in the courts and making altera
tions in the constitution of the United I
States, have" been filed by Daniel
O'Connell, attorney. Incorporation of
the initiative, referendum and recall in
to the federal constitution, making a
declaration of war impossiblo Without
a two-thirds vote of the people and test
ing the validity of all orders under
which fighting men are sent to Europe
are other purposes of the organiza
tion. ,
Mrs. Lapham and Robert Lapham. re
turned home to San Francisco after
visit with her brothor, Dr. Victor L.
Rocho.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. P. Santes entertain
ed at dinner gifadayt Mrs. J. T. Mc
Clung and son,wf Vancouver; Dr. and
Mrs. Truesdale;- of Waitsburg, Wash.;
Dr. Earl MeClung, of Montesana,
Wash., and Dr., Edward . Hartford, of
Woodburn.
Mrs. Perle Love, Mr. and Mrs. J. a.
May Be Called Treason,
AVashington, July 14. Justice depart
ment agents today directed attention of
the war department to several big cor
potations that are demanding their em
ployes claim exemption from' the dratt.
Copies of circulars sent to employes
urging them to claim their labor is
"necessary to the maintenance of the
military establishment" are in the
hands of department officials for in
vestigation. Officials say such claims
by these corporations constitute an in
direct evasion of the draft law.
Butte Strike Is
Probably Settled
Butte, Mont-, July 14. A settlement
of the strike which has practically shut
down the big mines here was believed
near today.
. The striking electricians voted un
animously to accept the revised cou
tract offered them by the Montani
Power company,, General increases in
pay. is granted. v
With the electriCTans bark at wor't,
cause for the sympathetic strike of the
Metal Trades Council is removed, and
the men are expected to return to woik
early next week. Only the members of
the Metal Mine Workers' Union, an
organization affiliated with the T. V".
W. are expected to remain on strike.
Bicycle and Motorcycle
ES
T1R
SOCIETY
We have a complete stock 'of all the leading makes
of Tires.
We have the best equipped Bicycle and Motorcycle
Repair Shop in the city; we have no unexperienced
repair men and we absolutely guarantee the best
work at honest pnees. borne good buyes in used
Motorcycles
Bring in that old bicycle and trade it on a new one.
Open evenings and Sunday until noon.
M
orse
221 S. High Street
1 'v 1
iiiamsae
Phone 1637
I. W. Ws. WIU BE
(Continued from Page One.)
(Continued from page two.)
Star," Pauline Knowland, Meta Rich
ards. Paul Lee, Rosalind Hull, Robert
Bishop, Helen Darby, Hazel Newton,
Bernard. Richards, i Helen Ferris, Ru,tl
Buchner and trim 1 age.
March of the Little Sages....Matthew
Robert Bishop
At the Ball Game H. Reid
Crlin Page
tauqu;- atjSlcepy Song Bond
winasTone.
Mr. and Airs. C. E. Templeton ana
light.
Hungi
n
cr rorces
Hoboes to Walk
Mrs. Childs visited in Aumsville Wed
nesday.
M. 'Martin of Fox Valley was in Stay-
ton this week;
the week from" a several days' visit
with friends in .Portland.
William Tvler-Sniith, of San Frnn-
Douglas, Ariz., July 13 Advices from j B" , 1 "';- .. f'
the Phelps-Dodge mining aad railway j nnd Krs p Laux of Fox Vall(,y
interests here late today indicated that r 'j town re0entlv. ' . :
the 1,200 I. W. AV.'s deported from, Th. Ppter DeiaHch'familv spent three
Bisbee had split, with the biggest nia-'or fmlr t,avg of tLil( woek motoring on
jori.y moving overland moving toward : thp (.0ml,j,ja Highwav.
Doming, N. M.,' a small town 20 miles jravor Walter Keves of Salem will
east of Hermnnos, where the industrial-1 b(1 tm) orj,tor 0f the" day at the J. T.
ists were detrained. Only a eompar- 'jrllllt farm in the Waldo Hills next Sat
atively few have started 'for El Paso, i UT(jny when the Waldo Hills Pioneers'
Their acute liunger and the necessity jasgo,:jation meets in annual assembly,
for food quickly drove them - toward it i9 expected a large number will be
Dealing, the nearst town, it was said. Ipresent as the occasion is1 always one
lot tiie most popular 01 iiiu i
n this week; 'eisco, was in Dallas Thursday a guest
Mrs. A. L. Johnson and Miss Iveila ,,, nf hi Mr. v x
Jnlmsnn of Salem were Stavton visitors -,..
early in the week.
Thirty in Jail.
Seattle, Wash., July 1.1. Thirty I. W.
W. are in jail !n Seattle or held nt
nearby railroad Stations, as the result
of the first day 's.round up by national
guardsmen and deputy sheriffs yester
day and last night. Every railway run
ning into the city is heavily guarded
and all trains Jre being searched at the
beginning of each division. .
Reports here indicate that tne immi
E. Shepherd and wife and Jess Shep
herd were at Wilhoit recently.
Frank Leslie, Charlie Luthey and Joe
Fisher were fishiag on the Little North
Fork this week.
The'.T. Sestake family was at Wil
hoit last Sunday.
William Brotherton of Jordan was in
Stavton this week.
Bua Lembers? is bouud to be Lemon-
eration of the men to the eastern Wash-! lierg tor sonieeouy, no '"
ing! on grain fields has not yet ceased. : happens.
The action of the national guardsmen, . .
and countv official? was taken on ad- "Americans are in I ranee for show
, ..it r.t ,infi,o ! r.iiriMwes." sneers Berlin. Led by a
Hire til me vv,umi v- ...--. i i i .,c,
c. . rit tn o. , in rami I man who hails from the "Show Me
crops.
state.
Craven.
Mrs. Winnie Braden returned this
week from Portland, where she was call
ed by the death of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, of Inde
pendence, were in Dallas this week at
tending the Chautauqua.
. W. . H, Koenigs has returned to his
home in Portland after a short visit tit
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nunn.
Hollis Smith lefU today for a two
mouths' visit with relatives nt Shaw,
Ore.
Miss Ruth Dooley, of Baker, is a
house guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. N. Watt, of Mill street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brown have re
turned from nu outing at the Tillamook
county beaches.
Brush College Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service.)'
Brush College, Ore., July 1- Haver
lv Smith is yisiting-relativM in Willa
mina. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and little daugh
ter, motored to Newburg recently.
Miss Helen Cook, Miss Agnes Lillie
and Amelia Mever are attending tli
N. E. A. in Portland.
Bouamia" and "Twilight" classes of
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Austin motored to
Seaside in the latter' ear Saturday,
returning Monday.
Miss Lillian Olson has been visiting
her aunt and uncle, Mr. nnd Mrs. John
Gregory, of Marquuin, but returned
home Wednesday, .
Mr. Jim Fuller, of Scotts Mills, is
working in the Phillips & Landseu bar
ber shop. ' '
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, of Iwrence, Kan.,
wns visiting friends in Woodburn week.
Miss Mary and Madge Scollard are
attending the N.. E. A. convention in
lnilt,wl
Mis Amy Keathley, of Peoria, IU.Jx
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank j
Proctor. ,' V
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Freschwfliled, of
Portland,' visited friends in this city
Mr. Capley, of Salem, was in this
city on business Monday.
Mrs. D. W. Howard and daughter
left Thursday for Pendleton.
Mrs. Martin Butch, of Newport, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Kelsey, for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Becker, of
Portland; visited Mr. and Mrss Robert
Scott last Thursday.
Miss Minnie Gregory, of Marqunm,
visited at the hmua of Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Olson over the week-end.
the Sunday school last Friday night.
A good time was enjoyed by all. Re
freshments of sandwiches, ice cream and
cake was served.
Sir. and Mrs. Moots, of Lincoln, at
tended Sunday school iu Brush College
Sunday.
Don't, forget the picnic July 20.
Come and brine a basket. Dinner will
. jbe served, basket style, everyone- look-
1 r;a im Mcver was hostess to the'mg after tneir ov.n nm..
i
n .... -
n
Barr Says:
Your Eyes Need Care
The eve is a very delicate organ which needs care and attention, if
the sight is to be retained. Many cases of partial and total blindness
might have been prevented by timely aid. ..
The eves need care, and if more attention were paid to them, defect
ive eyesight would become a less serious matter. For your own sake do
nut be careless with your sight. Pay mc a visit and have your sight
carcfuilv tested, so that you may know if glasses are needed. I give
.special advice on the care of yo'ur eyes to save you from eyestrain later
on. Prevention is better and easier than cure.
1 make-a reasonable charge for expert attention. "
Dr. Herman W. Barr
Optometrigt-Optician.
New Location 125 N. Liberty St.. 2nd floor.
be tables and beaches there for seats.
A short program and lots of sports, a
good stand will be running over time.
Now let each one of us help to make
this the best picnic we have ever had,
for it will be the last one before some
of the boys have to leave us.
Cherry "picking and hay making is
the order of the day.
HayesYille Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Havesville, July 14.Mrs. S, C, Ken
nison returned to her home at Bremer
ton, Wash., Friday, after spending a
month at the home of her sister, Mrs. B.
Willis. - ' j ,
. Mrs. Swart?, of Portland has been
visiting old friends here; she was a res
ident of llayesville several years ago.
Miss Gertrude Hosche went to Port
land Tuesday to attend the N. E. A.
Miss Anna Denny and Thomas An
ders of St. Helens,' Or., were married
at the home of Jacob Denny Wednes
day at 2 p. "-,' Kev. M. Denny, an
uncle of the bride, officiating. They
left over the Oregnij. Electric for Port
land and the Columbia Highway, and
will be at home at St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore TVrdl spent
Sunday with friends near Corvallis.
Miss Martha Denny spent t
The Study Matthews
Jlelcn liariiy
Recitation exercises Maude B. Allen
Nets Richards
Reverie Grecnwald
Paul Leo
Friendshif G. Martin
Reryl Myers, Robert Bishop
Hyacinths Krogmann
Pauline Knowland
Little Fairy Sehottisehe Streabbog
Bilnbeam Polka .: Reed
Ruth Buchner
In tho cveniug tho programme in
eluded:
Camp of Glorv Edward Hoist
Marie lierold, Vivian ttter
Polish Dance Geo. Rosey
Moonlight Fancy Ryder
Eva Anislcr
Always Good Natured Theo. Giese
Marietta Thompson
In the Month of Hoses ...Alice F. Judd
Dawn Malta R. Bnyes
Iris Anderson
Sleepy Song Carrie 3. Bond
Pauline Knowland
Morning Glory ,.....' Woodward
Vivian Etter
Pollanaise Cramer
Cecil Deacon, Chester Kurtu, Ronald
Frizzell
Nocturne Slater
Marie lierold
The First Violet Franz Behr
Scarf Dance Schaminade
Lucile Capps
Twilight T. J. Guy
Chester Kurtz
Silver Stars '. Itohm
Blue Bells of Scotland Richards
Cecil Deacon
Hon. J. B. Sperry ot Cody, Wyo., is
visiting his niece, Mrs. Will Skiff. He
is a pioneer of Oregon, having crossed
the plains in 1831, and a resident of
Linn county for 2(i years. In 1882 he
was a representative in the legislature
from I'matilla county. In 1895 moved to
Wyoming where he has been engaged
extensively in the sheep raising busi
ness. ,
two weeks in Portland.
Verne Wikoff fell from a cherry tree
recently and fractured his arm. He en-j
listed in the navy and is at home on
account of the training station being
hausted my resources, to no avail," the
governor is reported as saying. He then
cited the instance where he sought to
resort to the appeal of patriotism. He
had ssked an I. W. W. leader ia Globe I
if he did not feel a patriotic respon
sibility, in view of tho war.
"Hell, no, we take no interest in
this war and we do what we can to
prevent it," the governor said waB
the reply. ' 'Let the copper barons go
to the front. We '11 take care of the
mines.' "
The loyalty league, which deportea
the 1. w. w. from tsisbee and Jerome
and which has spread, to Globe, Mi
ami, Ajo, Douglas and other localities
was opened here today. It will act in
conjunction with the rifle clubhand re
serves and the citv police. .Citizens are
determined to rid tho eity of agitators.
Bisbee ia Determined ;
Bisbee, Arizona, July 14. Armed
guards', stationed in permanent camps
today along the main railroads and high
ways entering Bisbee are challenging
and examining every person entering
the district today as an actual demon
stration of Bisbee 's determination to
keep deported I. W. W.'s from return
ing to this district. At every depot
passengers alighting from trains are
questioned.
Several more I. W. W.'s have been
eaught in the continued round up that
began when 1200 were deported. As the
result of the "clean tip mine opera
tors report big increase in men return
ing to work. Pickets no longer are sta
tioned at any of the mines.
: TH oarxets :
A
Tae following prices for froita
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, aad
not what ia paid to the producer
All other price are those paid the
producer. , uorTectiona are
daily. '
Butter advanced one cent a pound
wholesale this morning. Eggs also went
up a cent. Fancy veal is quoted at 11c.
Wheat
Oats
Barley, toa
Bran ... . .
Brain
(3
5?60c
$40
$37
139
$15
$13
Shorts, ftr ton ............ ,
Hay, cheat , ....
Hay, vetch
tlay, clover, new $12jl3
Batter
Butterfat ,......,........ 38c
Creamery butter, per pound 41c
Country butter .,. 3fl32e
Vork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot 13514'a
Pork, dressed
Veal, lancy ..'
Steer . ...,.
Cowe
May Follow Biabee'e Lead
Globe. Ariz.. July 14. Deportations
similar to tho wholesale riddance of tne
I. W. W.'s at Bisbee and Jerome seem
likely here and at Miami today as the
strike situation, with 7000 men out,
grows more acute. Some industrialists
openly expressed the fear tnat tne loy
alty league which is being augmented
by home guard members and deputy
sreruis is considering ousting j. w,
W.'s. The county attornoy has wirod
Governor Campbell advising that such
action is likoly.
Troops to Guard Them
Douglas, Ari., July 14. Two troops
of tho Seventeenth CnKed States cav
alry, under command of Colonel W. A.
Holbrook, were dispatched by special
train touav to Jleriuanos to guard 1.
W. W.'s ou the trip by special train
from llcraanos, ti. M., to Columuus,
where they will be interned.
Activities Checked
Portland, Or., July 14. Pacific north
west authorities have evidently broken
the back of the 1. W. W. uprising.'
Press reports from every seetion of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, receiv
ed nere today, lnuicute mat i. .
activities throughout the three states
have been checked.
Scores of I, W. W. and those suspect
ed of belonging to that organization
have been arrested within the last 24
hours. Extra police officers, watchmen
and special deputies are prepared for
any fresh outbreak.
United States IHstrict Attorney viay
Allen of Seattle today was authority
for the statement that all I. W. W. in
his district would be detained and those
of German origin interned.
City officials here inspected an om
rock pile abandoned since the intro
duction of bone dry prohibition and
will put all I. W. W. industriously to
work.
Governor Lister of Washington and
Governor Alexander of Idaho, held a
onference at Spokane and will co-oper
ate in curbing the I. W. W. menace.
Alexander said the situation was much
improved in his state, and tbst he
would investigate working conditions
in Idaho Panhandle lumber camps.
Only ou Grays Harbor did the I. vt .
W. activitv today bIiow signs of new
filled. .)i(e, heveral score of 1. W. W. lumber
Miss Lottie McAfee returned homo walked from sawmills and log-
iiitirsiiay aner spciming sumu nine m
Portland.
Mrs. .1. W. Searson and daughter of
Manhattan, Kansas, arc visitiug her
sister, Mrs. E. O. Siecke.
Mrs. Hinshaw of Corvallis is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Denny, and family.
Loganberry picking is near at hand,
there seems to .e a scarcity of pickers;
ii rain does not come soon the crop
will be cut short.
Ilev. Chrisrianson preached at the
church heft Sunday.
BllllS ..- y.
Bnrina ltmhs ,
) La nibs, yearlings .
Ewes -
19e
Ua
... 6fe
...... 44ioe
4S)(ic
ila
8s
, 5gfii,.
The president of Brazil is to visit
Amerisa. Last time the chief execu
tive of Brazil came to sec us he was
styled emperor. Tho world do move.
Governor Whitman, in convening the
New York legislature to enact food leg
islation, possiblv thought the legislature
past would make congress ashamed of it. -
giug camps in that district tnis morn
ing, demanding an eight hour day. They
sav enough men will quit to close "down
practically all the camps in the dis
trict. Mills Closed Down
Moscow, Idaho, July 14.-Governor
Alexander, Lieutenant Governor Park
er and Secretary ot State Dougherty
arrived in this city last night from Spo
kane. Here they "are holding- a confer
ence today with the sheriffs ef the 10
north Idaho counties and two Washing
ton counties, to work out a plan of co
upcration t cntrol the 1. W. W. situa
tin in this section. They will also at
tend a mave meeting of the citi7-eos of
Latah county at the courthouse, called
to organize the Latah county protective
association for the protection of life,
projiorty and the rights of men to won;
All l'otlatch lumber nulls in
30a
22c
30c
Egga and Poultry
Eggs, trade i
r.ggs, cash 29c
Hens, pound , 13e
trailers, live, over 2 pounds .. ...18e
Hens, dressed, pound .
Frys, dressed
Vegetables
Turnips, bunch ....................... 40c
Cabbage , 2
String garlic . Te
New potatoes - .. 4o
Pjtatoes, pet 190 lbs. $3
Green onions ..... ... . Me
Onions, crate . $1
Onions, in sack $1.50
Cucumbers 40c
Green peas
Culiiornia tomatoes :
Tigs and Dates
Black figs . .....
Golden fjgr ...
Dromedary dates
Fard dates ,
. 4c
... $1.25
10
15a
$3.73
.. $123
Fruit
Peaches . $1.25
Apricots $1.85
Oranges, navels $4
Lemons, por box . $6.20S.5tf
Bananas, pound . S'.c
California grape fruit .. $3.50
norma grape iruit 6!tt7
Boney $4
Cocoanntt ; .. $1
Cantaloupes .
Watermelons
$2.20(63
. 2a
Retail Prices
Creamery butter . 45a
Country butter . .. 40a
Eggs, dozen 35e
Sugar, cane ....... . $9
Sugar, beet $8.S0
Hour, hard wheat .. f.i
Flour, valley $2.80$f 2.90
' PORTLAND MAEKET
Portland, Or., July 14. Wheat:
Club $2.12fi2.1S
Red Russian $2.14
Bluesteui 2.18a2.20
Fortyfold $2.18'
Oats, No. 1 white feed 4
Barley, feed $44.50
Butter, city creamery 3flc
Eggs, selected local ex. 33e
Hens lie
Broilers 19c
Livestock Market
Portland, Or., July 14 Livestock
market steady. No sales.
county must close Monday night for
lack of logs.
. ' Gather at SkyhomisJi
Seattle, Wash., July 14. Deputy
Sheriffs were being held here today iu
readiness to rush to bkykomisa, ii
miles east of Seattle on the tireat
Northern railroad, where I. W. W. are
reported mobilizing. Deputy sheriffs al
ready there telegraphed late yesterday
that hundreds ot men driven out by
the breaking up of eastern Washington
"jungle'' camps were beating their
wav to Skvkomisu. Serious claaiies are
this feared. 4