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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, AUG. 13, 1917. FIVE I NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVEHTISINO KATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word .. le One week (6 insertions) per word 5e One month (26 insertions) per word17e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisement Bead your advertisement the first day it appeari and notify us immediately. Minimum charge 15a. CALF WANTED Any size or kind. Phone 76F11. 8-13 I WANT TO BUY A FORD Address 1858 S. 13th. Phone 1548W. 8-13 MOTORCYCLE FOB SALE CHEAP Elevator man, Masonic Temple. 8-14 FOB SALE Fresh cow and colt, works single or double. 771 N. Com'l. 8-14 MAN WANTED To ent ash wood. John H. Scott, 404 Hubbard. 8-15 FOB SALE CHEAP Good Phone 102F3. horse. 8-14 DRESSED BEEF FOB SALE By the quarter. Phone 994. tf FOB BENT Housekeeping rooms, of fice and Bleeping rooms in Hubbard building. Apply room 304. tf TWO GOOD JERSEY COWS FOB ale. D. A. Terry. Route 6. box 128. . 8-13 FOB SALE Ford in good running or der, $250. 905 Spruce Ave. Phone 2493J. 8-14 FOB BENT A new 5 room bungalow, cheap to right party. John H. Scott, 404 Hubbard building. 8-13 FOB EXCHANGE Good work horsa for cattle or hogs. Phone 61F13. B. 2, box 56. 8-14 FOB SALE Entire household goods to be sold by Friday evening. Call at 1380 Shipping. 8-15 BIG BLACK TEAM FOB SALE Weighing about 3200, 8 years old. Phone 8F25. 8-13 WANTED Hop pickers for early hops on Brown's island. Phone 8F25. J. A. Krebs. tf WANTED Thrco cabinet makers at once. Apply to Albany Furniture Mfg. Co., Albany, Or. 8-18 FOB SALE One 1914 four cylinder Studcbakor, first class condition, 268 N. 17. Phone 910R. 8-18 ROOFS REPAIRED. TABBED AND reshingled by Kays and Donaldson. Phone 747M. 8-18 WANTED To buv used Tori, touring r ' car, must be cheap. Call 1258 Che- meketa. WANTED 10 cords of ash wood, Au gust delivery. 901 S. 13th St. D. Web ster. EUREKA HOP BALES AND TWO furnaces for sale cheap. Inquire A. O. Hathaway, Corvallis. 8-13 TWO OB THREE MILK COWS FOR sale. C. E. Miller, 1260 Tile road. Phono 837. . . 816 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWINOt Call phone 7. tf DRIVING MARE Gentle for lady, and buggy for sale cheap. Call Mar shall Hammer. Phone 433. 8-15 land property. 8. U. Smith, 1305 ... . , . . oi G.I mgniana avc, aamm. WANTED TO RENT Improved 10 to 50 acre ranch, close in; also stock and maehinerv for sale. W. H. Wil liams. B. R. No. 2, Turner, Or. 8-13 Lost Pocketbook containing money, on fairgrounds roaa or mbi-kbi oi Reward. 22S7 Fairground road. P. Kelly. 814 FOB SALE CHEAP Good all around horse, 1150 lbs, can be seen at vner ry City Feed stable until Wednesday morning. a nk-o rnin DP PTR. WOOD ON track Wednesday morning- See R. B. Dcbney at Farmers Feed barn on Wednesday morning. Aug. 10. FOB SALE Good Jersey milch cow 4 years old; also two yeaning Don ers. H. A. Dove, R. 3, box 118, Salem Phone 34F21. 8-15 FOB EXCHANGE Wisconsin summer resort hotel, price $4500, for house and lots 'in Salem or country proper ... ; irHQHT H-lfi ey. .rnone evtrmuga u-- . FOB TRADE block of ground in Salem to trade for lots in Spokane. W H Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State Rt ' 813 iwvo i t rTn firm lot located in West Salem at a bargain. Price 250 for both. vv. n. uraDennorei 275 State St 8-13 FOB SALE Berkshire sows, bred and open and boars eliigiDie to register, 1110 Cross street, 3 block west of a 12th St. 8-13 tjtvp PTPTTFRS WANTED Will com mente picking about August 20th, . .1 1. .;.1.1.,t fiiv miles WOUt liree t"-nl"6- , northwest of Salem. O. O. MeClel lan route 8. Phone 54F13. 8-14 FOB SALE See me for finest location is town to live. Have to change cli mate ea account of rheumatism. High priced piano practically new and furniture will go in if sold soon. 1675 Baginaw. tf DANISH STEAMER SUNK Washington, Aug. 13. Five men lost their lives in the unwarned torpedoing f the Danish steamer Xexta, July li, the state department was advised this afternoon. Two of the crew were kill ed 'in the explosion and three others died when a lifeboat capsized. J NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 203. . tf GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of eloth ones at Capital Journal, tf FURNISHED HOUSE KEEPING rooms, 694 N. Com'l. Phone 2454 W. 8-14 FOB SALE 25 acres. 20 acres in young fruit trees, planted to beans. Must Bell, am going away. Phone 7S2R. Don't call unless interested, tf FOR SALE 10 acres of good soil all unuer cultivation, 3 miles south, good Loganberry and prune land. Price 1250. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. 8-13 HOP PICKERS WANTED About three weeks splendid picking, will pay fifty cents per box4 Register now Room 1, Gray bldg., over Hart man Bros.' Jewelry store. 8-18 WANTED Hop pickers, 100 acres, good hops, 5 miles north. Route 8, box 98. Lee Hing hop yard. Register at People's Market, 155 N. Liberty. 8-15 THOSE WHO WISH TO PICK HOPS at the Gilbert & Patterson yard, Eola, register with E. Carlson, or phone 939. Lobby of Masonic bldg., Evening Telegram agency. Best yard in the valley. 50e per box. 8-14 BADLY IN NEED OF SECONDHAND MEN'S CLOTHING, shoes, hats, etc. Am willing to pay big price. See me first. Buy and sell everything in 2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 33T Court St Phone 493. 8-30 FOR SALE One Clydesdale stallion, two years old past, registered; three work horses and brood mares, one fancy driving and saddle mare, one good saddle horse, one Short Horn bull calf 31-32 pure blood. W. H. Egan, Route 2. Phone 3F11. 8-13 Coal Strikes Due To Germans and L W. W. Says Illinois Official Springfield, 111., Aug. 13. That I. W. W. agitators and German influences are responsible for the spreading strike of Illinois coal miners was the charge made by a high state official today. The official declared these inflne.ioes have been at work c; months am!ig the mi.v.rrs attemptiu;; to feiw th.) seods of discord. Tb.9 fait lat prices frrj coal .va been F.oari.Kj with no id-li-i tional pay for the n'rers gave the necessary impetus to the movement started by the agitators and resulted in the strike of the drivers, ';, which forced out the miners. President Frank Farrington, of the Illinois miners absolutely refused today to disclose either the number of men out or the number of mines affected. According to reliable, information, however, approximately twenty mines of the state, employing 12,000 miners, are idle. Among mines which were forced to close down today because of the strike of the drivers are two at Pana. The miners officials have ordered the driv ers back to work on the grounds that the strike is a violation of their agreement with the operators. The agitators, however, have done their work well, the officials say, and the men refuse to return. While there is penalty attached to violation of the agreement, there is absolutely no way to enforce it. At tempts to do so would result in a gen eral strike, statet officials declared to day. Too Much Charity Says Berry Grower While so much has been done for charity in Salem and vicinity, now comes the complaint there has been too much charity as it was difficult to find pickers for the berry crop. A prom inent grower said he knew of several families who had been the object of charity during the winter yet when there was a great demand for logan berry pickers, they nor their children could be induced to work. Many growers lost by the scarcity of pickers and Aspinwall Bros, at no time had more than half the necessary force. The same autherity said that of 26 women and children picking on his tract, the average paid was tl.25 a day and many children not over the age of ten years made $1 a day. He felt that many families would not go into the berry fields simply because they felt assured that in case of need during the winter, the charitable people of th' community would properly care for them. Declares Time Fnse Caused the Explosion Washington, Aug. 13. That a time fuse was connected with the July 9th explosion at Mare Island navy yard which killed five person and injured thirtyone, was the charge made in a communication to the Navy League made public today. The league de clared the writer "was a person whose daily work placed him in a position to know the facts." The informant in timated the explosion was the result of a "criminal conspiracy." His letter was written as a protest against of ficial inaction. TACKLED A PORCUPINE Walla Walla. Wash., Aug. 13. Mack a bull doe, today is recovering from an operation m which 100 porcupine quills were cut rrom Dih tsroat an.i month. The dog, defending his ma tm. from m Tvreurine was so mnr-h ' to give him chloroform and put him on an operating table. GOVERNOR GIVES EAR TO PORTLAND DEALERS Refuses To Declare Closed Season For Game, In Order ! to Prevent Fires 1 i Because he deemed it time enough to close the hunting season after forest fires were started, Governor Withy combe this morning refused to postpone or Close the hnntincr season, which onpn ' on August 15 and extends until October 15, at the request of State Forester El liott, who said the forest fire danger was the greatest since 1902. He also said it was too late to close it now be cause so many hunters were already in the field, and a closing proclamation would not reach them. At the meeting of the State Forestry Board in Portland Friday, the matter of closing the seasoi. vme up on ac count of the extreme dryness of the timber, and the danger from hunters in setting fire tc it and destroying large quantities now that it is especially val uable. President McFarland, of the Oregon Sportemen's league, and its sea retary, S. C. Bartrum, of Roseburg, were both in favor of postponing the season until the first rains came, or if none came to close it entirely. Sportsmen Asked It. Present at the meeting were Mr. Honeyman of the Honeyman Hardware company, dealers in sporting goods; a representative of the sporting goods de partment of the Meier and Frank de partment store; and a representative of another sporting goods house. These men opposed the closing of the season on account of the godg they had to sell to the hunters. i Last week Forester Elliott took the matter up with the governor to find out , if the. season could be closed by the state fish and game commission, but Commissioner Shoemaker did not think they could except when there was dan ger of game extinction. However, the forest-fire law says that the governor on "showing of the state forester that by reason of extreme drought the use of firearms ot fire by hunters is liable to cause forest fires, he may, by proc lamation, suspend the open season and make it a closed season for the shoot ing of wild birds and animals of any kind for such time as he may desig nate, and during the time so designated all provisions of law relating to clos ed seasons for game shall be in force." The Danger is Great. At that time the governor promised to look into the matter and see what could be done, and then tell the for- eser what he would do. But the gov ernor did not say a word to the for ester, who says he lusted easy on the assumption that the governor would act before the open season, began. This morning he asked the governor about the matter and the governor said it was too late. Forester Elliott states the following reasons why the season should be closed at least until the first rain comes: That the fire season is the worst at this time since 1902; that the logging camps now are seriously handicapped by a serious labor shortage, and that a number of camps have closed down to fight the fires now raging; and that every fire patrol association in the state is taxed to the limit and cannot get help. - TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National First game R. H- Brooklyn - 3 9 Now York 4 10 Smith and Kruger; Sallee and fiari- Second frame R. H. E RrnnVH-n 2 9 0 Vr VnrV - 15 1 Cheney and Miller; Perritt, Ander son and Gibson, Rariden. Philadelphia 3 J ttnstnn 0 4 i Bender, Anderson and Killifcr; "Ra I'll da nn d Traj?ressor, Pittohnro 3 12 2 Chicago 7 8 1 Steele, Grimes and Schmidt; Hend rix and Dilhoefer. American Boston 5 7 0 Philadelphia 16 3 T.ennllrd and Thomas! Myers and First game R. H. E. St. Louii - --- 10 13 0 TWi.i - 5 13 1 Koob, Groom and Severoid; Boland, Jones and spencer. Koonni) (ram A K H. E- St. Louis 6 9 0 Detroit - 7 .,' Martin, Sothoron and Severoid; Co valeskie, James, Bonlad and Spencer. Chicago-Cleveland posaponed, rain. W Vnrk 5 9 3 TVfleliiTiatnTi 9 13 4 Fischer, Shocker and Nunamaker; Harper, Dumont and Henry. Pacific Coast League Standings W. L. Pet. San Francisco 76,56 .576 Los Angeles 68 63 .519 .528 .485 .45'i .438 Salt Lake Oakland Portland 66 63 57 57 59 67 68 73 Vernon Yesterday's Results At Portland Salt Lake 7-7, Port land 2-6. At Oakland Oakland 8-6, Los Ange- At Vernon San Francisco 2-6, Ver non 3 2. Motorcyclist Foster Collided With Horse 3. Foster, while riding a Harley-Da-vidson motorcycle down State street last night about 9:30 o'clock, ran into a horse and bnegy driven by two Sil verton boys with the result that when the machine struck the horse it skid ded and threw Foster to the pavement. He was knocked unconscious and tak "i to th Willamette sanatorium by nffVer Wright, where he lay for about two Sours before coming to- He receiv- ; Baker, Or., Aug. 13. The mining town of Sumpter is afire, and part of the business district has already been near ly destroyed, according to meager reports reaching hero this afternoon. The town has asked for help, as it is feared that the fire will destroy it completely. Sumpter has a population of about 750 or 1,000. Years ago it was one of the largest mining camps on the coast with 10,00 or more in habitants. DENOUNCES LAFOLLETTE Washington, Aug. 13. De nouncing Senator LaFolIette "and his pacifist colleagues in congress" as "friends of the kaiser," Rev. D. H. Martin, pastor of Wesley M. E. church declared them "unfit to hold seats in congress." The pastor's sermon was on "The friends of the Kaiser in America." Counsels of Defense To Be Represented At Coal Conference Chicago, Aug. 13. Six of the Ip state councils of defense invited to Bend rep resentatives to the "coal conference" here August 16, have accepted, it was announced this afternoon. There were those of Indiana, Missouri, North Da kota, Nebraska, Ohio and Wisconsin. Justice Carter, "fuel dictator", will meet with representatives of the rail roads tomorrow to arrange an inquiry into transportation of coal. It will probably be two weeks before Carter will be able to give his decis ion in Illinois coal pnees. This announcement was made today following a preliminary conference be tween Justiie Carter, operators and members of the state council of defense at which the operators reiterated their agreement to accept Carter's verdict as final. The operators agreed that all meet ings should be public. Members of tho Illinois-Wisconsin Retail Coal Dealers association met with Justice Carter this afternoon to outline a program of inquiry into re tail prices. . How to Send Mail to Boys In Company M If the boys of Company M should happen to be sent to Palo Alto, the proper form of address for letters and packages would be as follows: Private John Doe, Company M, Third Oregon National Guards, Palo Alto, Cal. How ever, if the company should happen to be in France, the address should be: Private John Doe, Company M, Third Oregon, American Expeditionary Fore es. These are the forms of addresses suggested by the postoffice department Soldiers and civilians connected with the expeditionary forces in France may receive their letters and mail at the domestic rate of postage, which just now happens to be two cents for an ordinary letter, packages with a maxi mum weight of 20 pounds may be sent at the rate of twelve cents a pound. No insured packages, or C. O. D., or regis tered packages will be handled. Neith er money nor valuables can be sent by registered mail. The twelve cents a pound for merchandise packages hap pens to be the rate east to points be yond Chicago. Hence it becomes the rate to France. Oregon Boys Are In Charge of the Camp Camp Fremont, Menlo Park, Cal., Aug. 13 Officers of the Oregon nation al guard replaced the regular army of ficers in command of Camp Fremont today and the regular army men, who have been at the camp since work was commenced, began to move back to Fort Scott. Major Eugene Moshberger, Oregon national guard, relieved Major James H. I'oune, coast anmcTy corpH as com mander, Lieutenant John Henry reliev ed Captain O- A. Russell as camp adju tant and Major C. A. Pennington be- came eamp quartermaster. ed a deep gash on the back of his head but sustained no fracture of the skull. When he saw he was going to strike the horse, he tried to prevent it by turning his machine, but turned too quickly and it skidded. After he re covered at the sanatorium, he was al lowed to go, and then he wandered about the city apparently dazed. When he was picked up later by Offi cer Beattv he was lost and did not know where he was; he did not even know there bad been an accident and wanted to ride to. his home south of the city on his own machine. Officer Beattie took him home on his machine. f ' Riverside Dip wa the macca of at least 2000 persons Sunday besides about 1000 boys, more or less. In fact the GREAT SALMON RUN, Astoria, Or.' Aug. 13. With the suddenness of a thunder storm in' mid-summer, tens of thousands of salmon rushed into the mouth of the Columbia river last night and today. Fishermen after weeks of poor catches, are breaking all rec ords today. The canneries are piled high with fine, big fish. sfc sc )jt st jc jfc j(c jft st st )(t sjc SUMPTER 13 BURNING beach and river was so occupied by, ferry service, leaving at 12:15. The next bathers that it was to some extent a'jazz dance will be given Wednesday problem to find a ewimming stretch of evening. EOREST FIRE BURNING BEYOND FALLS CITY 200 Men fighfeg Blaze Which Has Already Done Damage of $100,000 Forest fires are reported to be do ing great damage in the mountains be yond Falls City, in the neighbhood of the Spaulding Black Rock camp. According to reports of those com ing from the fire this morning, the greatest damage has been at the camp of the Willamette Valley Lumber com pany, with headquarters at Dallas.. The fire seems to have started near their camp Sunday burning the entire camp including three railroad trestles, six donkey engines, a road scraper and other camp equipment. Their loss is estimated at $100,000. Already more than 200 men are fighting the fire. Towards the Spaulding Black Rock camp, across the Little Luckiamute, the fire that has been spreading that direction wag this afternoon fairly un der control with a fighting force ctf 100 men from the Spaulding camps. Much will depend on the wind as to whether the fire reaches the Black Rock Camp. The . fire was visible from many points in Salem last evening as the air line distance is about 20 miles. Forest fires are also raging in the Sheridan Lumber company district, across the mountains. THRILLING BATTLE BETWEEN AIRSHIPS One British Aviator Attacks Eight German Machines, Wrecks One London, Aug. 13. Two German ma chines a Gotha and a seaplane were brought down in a series of thrilling battles in the air at heights ranging irora 4uuu to js.uuu feet over the 1orta sea, louowing tne Teutonic raid on South End and other coast resorts Sun. day. ' Reports of the air fights, which be. came public today, with the admiralty announcement of German losses, reveal ed some of the most daring flying done by the home defense airmen in months. JNumerous naval machines engaged the Germans over the sea without re sults. The pilot who destroyed tho Gotha first pursued an enemy aero plane 12,000 feet up off the fore lands of the Kentish coast. Ho kept hot af ter the enemy machine, firing as he flew but lost it off Zecbrugge. Heading back toward England from across the channel, the British aviator then made for South ind again. Climbing high he observed eight Gothas with four British planes pursuing them. The Go-! thas were 2000 feet above the British! and the lone flyer climbed steadily un til ne was at a height of ls,uuo feet. There he attacked the eight Germans alone, chasing them for thirty miles. ! While -in pursuit of this flock of Go thas, the British pilot observed a sin gle hostile machine 4000 feet below. He immediately dived for it. There was a sham tight. The Ger man was driven down to the water. The enemy machine overturned as it struck and the British airman could seo one occupant clinging to its tail. He threw tho German a lifebelt as he swpt over him, close to the water and then signalled British destroyers the disabled enemy's position. BOARDS TO TAKE TESTIMONY San Francisco, Aug. .13. The dis trict draft board for lean Frnncisco and Alameda counties which will pass on appeals and on occupational exemp tions began its work today. In the meantime the 8an Francisco local boards continued examinations and sev eral boards announced they had decid ed to take oral testimony on exemption claims, permitting claimant's to offer witnesses to support their requests for relief from service. WHOLE FAMILY LOST Denver, Colo., Aug. 13. Mrs. Arthur Duckworth, who with her husband and six children, was lost in the mining of the steamer City of Athens, was for merly Miss Lydia Scoville, prominent religions worker here. The family left Denver July 12, after spending a year's furlough here. The six children who perished were Ethel age 12, Roslyn 10, Edith , MarthaS, Scoville 2, and a baby, hix months old. ALLEGED MTJRDZSER CAUGHT. Grants Pass, Or. Aug. 13. After a three day chase through the Cascade I mountains, Ralph Turpin, alleged mur- derer of William McCaiiister, was caught today and is now in jail at Klamath Fallfc. Turpin stole a bicycle Friday and made part of the distance over mountaiu trails to Klamath Falls on it. 10 PEE CENT EXTRA. Chicago, Aug. 13. The Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy railroad today de clared a ten percent extra dividend. Its stock is on a regular two percent quar terly basis. American Barv sunk Washington, Aug. 18. The American bark Christiane, was submarined near the Azores. August 7, bnt the entire crew was landed Pon" TV' r'i'i. navy department advices today gaid. water that was not already pre-empted. Saturday evening the first jazz dance of the season brought out from 400 to :00 dancers, who filled the pavillloa from 8:30 in the evening until the last 850th WEDNESDAY SURPRISE Reapers for the Little ' Kiddies 25c This week's surprise will be of deep interest to all mothers of children who wear rompers. The special for Wednesday's selling is a number of dif ferent styles of the popular Rompers; made of good materials in good styles. .Little suits that usually sell at 50c, 65c and 85c the garment. You may choose from the lot at 25c. This unusual price will clean up the limited amount in stock; early choosers will have the advantage. Sale starts at 8:30 sharp; no phone orders accepted. While they last . . - 25c Bathin? Suits Priced at $1.98. Its little enough to pay for the many joys derived from the Summer's swimming days. Those who for reason's best known to themselves decide an inex pensive Bathing Suit is best for them. We are sure you will appreciate this offer. A large number of cotton knit and brilliantine skirt suits marked special at only $1.98. You can find a good service able garment at this price that will give just as much pleasure to the warm days as a higher priced gar ment. yOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT Chance to See Snakes Outside of Booze Route This information is for those who are partial to snakes. Announcement is made that the annual Hopi Indian reservation snake dance will take place from August 19 to 25 and special rates are offered from all parts of the U. 8 for those who are interested in rattle snake entertainment. The iiopi Indian doesn't exactly cat 'em alive, but he carries them around in his mouth. To prospective travelers, the information is given that Indian children love candy, that during August summer clothing is worn in Arizona and that the department of the Interior requir es that all visitors at the Hopi reserva tion be provided with a permit, as such permit insures courteous treatment from the Indians. - Court House News sC )C jfi 9C jfc 9c Sjfi 3C C 3C 3(t S(C 5(C 3C C An order confirming the ale of cer tain land in the 9Btate of Peter Wal lcry by the administrator Frank Adel man was made this morning by Judge Bushey. The amount received from 'he sale was $175. An inventory and an appraisement of the estate of James T. Fitzpatrick, deceased, was filed todny with the county court showing the sum of $2,410.37 on deposit in the Bank of Commerce vaults. The appraisers were W. W. Morse, 8. M. Endicott, and II. V. Compton. Sheriff W I. Needharn, who has been spending a week ' vacation at the coast with his family, has returned to this city. He spent the time at Yachats and Wulport. He was accom panied by his brother, G. W. Necdham, of South Salem, and wife and child; K. H. Doty and family; and - Mark McFarlane and wife. Tho party went over in machines and had a pleasant time fishing. Suit to quiet the title to certain land in this county was began Saturday by George R. and Ida F. Conn against Susie C. Prosser, and others. The com plaint asks that the defendants appear and set forth their interest in the land and that the plaintiffs be declared owners of the prpoerty, The petition of Flossie A. Smith foi a hearing by the county court on the agreement between her and David H. Smith, deceased, whereby in return for care while he was old she was to re ceive the property whs filed today and a date for hearing asked. David Smith llied January 18 at his homo near ! Woodburn and left real estate valued You Can Shake Loose from The Tortures of Rheumatism By using S. S. S. , The germs of Rheumatism are in the blood, which is laden with mil lions of the minute demons of pain, raiictnr unmld KiifTrrinfr and hrincrinor ! its victim from vigor and strength to almost helplessness, lo get real and genuine relief from this disease, these disease germs must be com pletely routed out of the syjtcm through the blood. S. S. S. has been used for fifty years with satisfactory tesults in the uteri jr ;i-, f. : a? WITTLC 1 aignatura Colorless or Pa!e Faces T'SVrJt Carter's Iroa Pills State House News Application was made this mornig to the public servce communion by tho Gardiner Boom company for a booming franchise in Douglas county in the wa ters or camp creek. Additional hearings in September on Ioging questions were sot this morning by the public service commission. Tho. first is at Cushman at nine o'clock a. m. on September 11 and the second at Gardiner on September 15 at the same, time. These dates were set when tho commissioners found they had two open dates. Fred S. Rinchart, sheriff of Wallowa county, with headquarters at Enter prise, paid a visit to Secretary of State. Oleott this morning. He brought Dick Seder to the penitentiary for a term of limprisonmcnt ranging from three months to live years for larceny, by bailee. The sheriff expects to return this evening. at $3,000 and pcrsonul property valued at $1,145. Never dust electric globes while uti- lighted. The static electricity generat ed may break the filaments. Mother's Guidance The mother who aflvlscs her daunhtt? to use "Mother's Friend" can rest atsurc that tho crisis will be one or much les nsln mr.A danRlT. "Mother's Friend" Is a eafe, external a; I r'lratlon for the abdomlr.ol muscle 1 i:id breasts. It certainly r.3 n, wondo tul lr.ftuenca In relieving pnln, als comfort and nausea, and li' a mast ffratc ful encouragement to tr.e young woma-i awaltiiiR happiness tf coniir.g trothei ', hood. The action cjf "Mother's Friend makca tho muscles frco, pliar.t and Til iponslve to expansion. Thus tension an I train upon the muscles and llgament3 14 ivolded when baby arrives. N'ervouene2 end twitching spells on that constant strain known to ro rvir.yt women is avoided. "Mothcr'n rr'.rnd" .1 the prescription of a famous rhjse'a.n ar may be had at the drug e'.ore. H w! t surely prove of the Rrcttest a!.m. n ; only to the mother, but to the Ik Ui t : t future of the child. Write to the BradfleH Ttos"u'.aff r fV., Dept. C, 340 Lamar ButMl:ig, A,i.s.t-i, Ga.. for their book, "Motherhood suid tho Baby". It Is free and is a book which every woman should have. Every expect ant mother should aid nature for by so do ttier pain at the crisis la avoided. treatment of Rheumatism. It acts directly upon the blood, which it fromptly purines of all disease germs, t is a powerful antidote, and elimi nates from the blood all trace of rheumatic germs, building up and strengthening the run-down system. Write to-day to our medical di rector, who will give you valuable advice regarding the proper treat ment of. your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. I At lanta, Ga. A V T 1 III T- V. " anrt As Age Advances the Liver Requires ccnimial slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. Genuine y9 , -
