Daily capital journal., August 21, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

THB DAILY CAPTTAE JOUftNAE, SALElf, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUG. 21, 1917.
MAP OF THE WESTERN FRO
NT showing change in three
years. Solid line represents
Germany's greatest advance;
dotted line, present battle
front
WILL LOSE THE IE JOBS
Camp Fremont, Menlo Park, Cal.,
Aug. 20 .Work on new barracks to
bouse the troops of the Forty First na
tional guard division was temporarily
stopped today when five hundred car
penters and other workmen refused to
continue because a special train where
by they were furnished free transpor
tation to and from San Francisco had
been discontinued. Other men will be
4 M t MHMMM
Newport and the Beaches;:
BY THE SOUNDING SEA
OTHERWISE NEWPORT
MMMt
of soldiers, . many of them being com
missioned officers just returned from
the Presidio, who have come to New
port for their furlough, previous to re
porting at American Lake for active
service.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Paulus and son. Fred
of Salem, who have been sojourning
at Sea Crest for ten daysf returned
. home Sunday.
I icf nf Vicitnre I llfP Salpitl ' H- G- Damon, of Salem arrived a few
loIOl Ul I lollUl O JjltlC OCKlll days ago and is staying at the Saunders
City Directory But There im". m Humphrey ad fam-
Arp ftthr in Plpntv i lly; of SaIcm' arrive1 during the week
11 C VlUCi 9 UI 1 Ivlllj and are encamped at Whittens for a
couple of weeks.
Newport, Or. Aug. 21. As a gener- Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gibson, of Sa
port for soma time, returned home dur
ing the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Terrel, of Gervais,
recently arrived and are occupying a
tent house at Tent City.
J. J. Brown of Salem, is numbered
among the latter part of the week ar
rivals at Tent City.
Mr. and Mrs. George E, Waters, of
Salem, arrived in Newport Thursday
and are guests of the Abbey for a few
days.
Dr. aud Mrs. J. N. Smith, of Salem,
who have been passing their vacation
in Nowport, motored home during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliot, of Salem,
are numbered among the week-end ar
rivals at the Abbey,
POMPADOUR BOB IN
THE LIMELIGHT AGAIN
LaFollette Attacks War fin
ance Policy, Would Con
fiscate All Profits
Washington, Aug. 21. The people of
the United States will not tolerate fur
ther taxation of life's necessities, Sen
ator LaFollette, Wisconsin, told the
senate today in a speech flaying the
government s war finance policy.
If the attempt is made, lie suid, the
moss of the peoplo will lose confidence
in tno war. He urged immediate con
scription of big incomes and war prof
its, to make wealth pay the bigger
share of tho cost.
Ho predicted that war expenditures
si tno present rate will reach thirty
to forty billion dollars next year alone.
The majority make a passing sug
gestion that at some other time moro
convenient to tne owners of big- in
comes and huge war profits there will
be another tax bill. At the next ses
sion, or in the next congress or in the
next world
"But why not now why put it off?
Whoso interest is to be served by keep
ing down taxation on income and war
profits, and mortgaging the masses to
the money lenders" LaFollette urged
striking out consumption taxes on tea,
coffe and sugar and raising all the
revenuo through increases, in the war
profits and incomes- He would increase
the sum to be raised by the bill $1.-
500,000,000, making it total $3,506,970,-000.
I am no prophet, but I am greatly
mistaken if the people accept this bill.
Consumption taxes upon the necessar
ies of tho people will be no longer tol
erated in war. Surely it is not too
much to ask that they be relieved of
the burdens of war taxation, until those
who profit by the war and those who
live in luxury and security have con
tributed a substantial portion of their
surplus"
wouia uonnscate wealth
He urged the senate to "declare
here and now that the wealth of this
country will be taken as mercilessly
through the power of taxation as men
are taken by the force of the draft."
"In this great cataclysm of destruc
tion," said LaFollette, "when thrones
are tottering, and -eabinets changing
almost daily because they do not meet
the popular will; when the cry of dis
tressed and suffering is heard around
the world, when governments are ans
wering with bullets their people's cry
for bread, when the people everywhere
are asking for peace while their gov
ernments are demanding war; when our
own government is raising by draft a
million men, eighty five per cent out
of every hundred of who are protesting
against being loreed 'into , the army,
this is not the time to adopt this un
just financial policy. :-T .
"Let no one be misled. Our finan
ciering is being so managed as to com-
"HONOR GANG" PASSES
PIEASANHVENING
Flax Pullers Hear Address
and Music, and Put Up
Stunts of Their Own
A most pleasant evening was spent
by the members of "Murphy Honor
Gang" at the residence of P. E.
Thomason at "Maple Lawn" under
the .huge maple which was decorated
with twelve large American flags,
Thursday August 10th, Besides the
prisoners who composed the Honor
Gang employed at pulling flax, many
persons of the surrounding vicinity
were present.
The program of the evening began
with a selection by the band boys who
were members of Walter Thompson's
gang. Next came a very educative and
interesting discourse upon flax, its cul
ture, growth, ancient and modern meth
ods of manufacture. This discourse was
ably given by J. Sidney Starling, pres
ident and general manager of the Pa
cific Coast Linen Mills of Portland.
Next on the program came a band
selection, "Evening Shadows," this
was followed by a vocal solo, "Pussy
foot Prance," by Jess Taylor, encore,
" When the Sun Shines down in old
Alaska."
A boxing exhibition of four rounds
duration came next, In which was
shown some exceptional speed and clcv
ernoss, both boxers, Taylor and Nelson,
were in prince of condition and worked
so hard in their attempt to please their
audience that the referee was forced
to call the bout a draw. A number of
songs were sung by Brown during the
intermission between the foregoing and
the following bout. The latter bout was
a more tame affair inasmuch as Spot
Smith had no previous ring experience
while his opponent, Abe Roehstein, is
an old timer. ,
Coyote Bill of world fame, accom
first lines in an amazingly short time
after leaping over the parapets. The
Germans sent out hurry calls and mass
ed great reserves, but in vain. Later
special stross-truppen uuits (picked
storming troops) were assembled for
counter attacks several at Beaumont
at once.
In all the hell of fire in tho air one
picture stood out vividly. It was an
attack made by a German airplane on
a French observation sausage" bal
loon. The French observer leaped out
of his basket, but his parachute caught
on the edgo, leaving him suspended
hundreds of feet over the earth. The
German flyer dareed gaek and deluged
the air with a hail of machine gun bul
lets as French soldiers down below pull
ed frantically to bring the sausage
down. When the balloon was finally
brought back to earth, the observer
was disentangled, absolutely unharmed.
Prisoners who poured back hchin.l
tho lines 'in a steady stream today were
authority for the statement that an
average of a hundred Germans desert
ed each day during the weeks fearfully
concentrated artillery preparation for
the attack. They described the effects
of the French shells as nerve shatter
ing. Germans in the front line trench
were half crazed from the inferno of
noise and death around them. Scores
crawled away from their positions
rather than face the French bayonets
after such an artillery pounding
Austrians Lose 20,000 I
By John H. Heaxley
(United Press staff correspondent)
Home, Aug. 21. Italy's prisoners in
the greatest of all drives her troops
have made in tho world war, reached a
total of 10,000 today.
Semi-official estimates placed .the
Austrian losses in dead and wounded
at a minimum of this same- figure.
On the three fronts today the Ju
lian, Carso and Isonzo General Ca
dorna's drive was continuing in a
fierce combat of men and of tuns that
resounded over nearly a hundred miles'
of front.
Italian airmen reported desperate at
tempts by the enemy to reinforce
breaches in tho line already achieved
oy ino attacKers.
Prisoners declared hurry calls had
been sent for reinforcements ' from
THE ONLY INDEPENDENT
BAKERY IN SALEM
IS
HIE MODERN BAKERY
439 COUET ST
panied on the piano by his running ?cen . set. Ior reinforcements trom
mate, Walter Thompson, played a few The unprecedented ftiry of the
old time jigs and reels on his violin, i?1!"" t,nck ls, believed to bo under-
These two music
ians were forced .'to ' J"ining the morale of the Austrians.
i.. . ;, knin n.o ,n' wnerai taiiorns 8 great
would let them retire. ' p started, peculiarly enough at the very
Walter Thompson proved his ability: ""-"u Hlrm we
as a musician by playing "Pop Goes carrying out a vigorous campaign for
the Weasel" on the violin and he was Pfce.. They were dropping thousands
sure "way above the average" aa he f,f printed messages urging Italian
8ayg. ' 6 ("comrades" not to fight.
:' .i ;nott. nnaaod ' British monitors joined in the offens-
out among the boys and good fellow- ive today, shelling Austrian positions
!,: rv?iln,l . .along the Gulf of ricste.
Tho evening was brought to a close J -
by the serving of ice cream and cake . German Attacks Vain "
of which there was more than surf i-' "" uerman, picite.l
cient and the boys returned to their froops ,wre thing violently but vain
respective camps with a feeling of V against four points of the French
deep respect and regard for those who 1 t'Shtmg line Inst night. At threo pluces
offensive
WE SELL
2 LOAVES OF
BREAD FOR
NO DELIVERY. OTJB MOTTO:
"QUALITY AND PRICE."
THIS IS THE PLACE TO
GET THE BEST BREAD IN
SALEM AND SAVE MONEY.
NO STALE BREAD FOB SALE
AT ANY PRICE.
Nellie and Mamie Bostrack of Salem
are enjoying their vacation at Newport mj tho country to a bonded debt five
ai, me iopeiunu. times as large as the amount raised by
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown of Falls taxation."
al thing the 20th of August marks the lem, came in recently and are encot
beginning of the ena at Newport but taged at Cherry City,
insofar as all things are happening un- Miss Winifred Kerr, domestic science
usually this year, the season here is bet- lecturer, who has just completed a tour
ter than it has been at any previous of the state, returned to Portland, last
time this summer. Cottages are at a week.
Dremium and if one wishes eood acco- Miss Ruth Hodze of Salem is nnmher.
modations it is necessary to make reser- ed among the recent arrivals at Nye of Independence, arrived during the
ations for a week ahead. The hotels Beach at Paynes Rest. jweek and. are loeated at Tent City fol
are packed to full capacity and many . Miss Mary" Elizabeth Bayne, of Sa- a fortnight.
private homes have been opened to the lem, arrived at Agate beach a few days Miss E. Coolidge, of Silverton, came
visitors. ego and is visiting her parents there in the latter part of the week and is
The weather continues cool, with for a few days. staying at the New Cliff House for a
slight fogs mornings and evenings. Buda Hill, of Salem, came in recent- tew days,
City, came in recently and are at the
Grand for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Moir, of Salem,
are listed among the latest arrivals at
the Copeland at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hoyser, of Salem,
recently arrived and are guests of the
Grand for an indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. William yuartier, Jr.,
LeFollette said that including-loans
to the allies, and other war expenses,
the peoplo of the country must raise
this year at least $19,735,807,000 bas
ed upon treasury department estimates.
Wants to be Bled Properly
"The pending bill t provides for
meeting taxation less than 17 per cent
of the minimum amount to bo collect
ed.' ' said LaFollette. "Is it necessary I
to go further in this discussion to ped at the local club leader's office on
make it apparent the bill must be mod-1 his way to Corvallis. Ho gave a very en
ified to raise vastly more;" couragiug report of pig club work in
jjaoiictte warneu tnat huge loans Marion county,
were instrumental in oriiiging mm
event about.
Contrast the difference between the
year previous in which "gun guards"
watched over a gang of men who enred
but little to labor and shirked all that
was possible and the present year, in
which the men camp out and have no
gun men over them. These gangs are
half as large as the gangs of the pre
vious year but they are uoing mure
and better work.
Some Marion County
Independent Club Notes
L. J. Allen, state pig club agent, stop-
There have been numerous beach par- ly and is a guest of the Freeman at Nye
ties .during the week and it is not an beach.
nnusual sight to see huge bonfires blaz- - Dr. C. F. Cropp, of Independence, ar
ing along the shore lnte into the night, rived the first of the week for a few
Agate Jtseacn inn has oeeu lurmg many aays visit in rsewport.
Ida Christen, of Hubbard, is enjoy
ing a brief vacation at Nye beach.
Dean and Mrs. John Straub, of Eu
gene, arrived the middle of the week
and are staving at the Damon. Dean
pleasure seekers, parties leaving New-. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Perry, of Salem, j Straub anticipates a considerable de
port at 11 o'clock and arriving at the motored to Newport Tuesday and were; crease in registration at the University
Inn in time for lunch. Since it is only guests of the Abbey. this winter due to the war but pro-
three miles from Agate beach to the Mr. and Mrs. Curtis B. Cross and j f esses himself confident that peace is
Lighthouse, this trip can be easily made Mr. Cross ' mother, of Salem, who have j near at hand.
in the afternoon. been visiting at Agate beach for ten Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Grover, of Inde-
Each incoming boat brings its quota days, returned home the first of the I pendence, recently arrived and are en-
. week. I cot taged at Whitten's.
: ' Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thomas, of Stay- A. J. Anderson, of Salem, arrived re-
nrnrmit f ATT 1 TO ton arrived recently and are enjoying cently and U passing his vacation at
KhDrfcKN LUllAuEiJ their outing at Newport as guests of Nye beach at the Saunders.
w Abbey L G Browni 0f Salem, is numbered
Two rooms each all furnished com-. Dr- and Mrs H A geauchamp 0f! among the weeks' registrations at the
jueic uu u6".. j btayton, camo in a few days ago and, .New unir nouse.
week or month.
Newport at Nye Beach
I are encottaged at Cherry Point. Mrs. H. W. Savage and daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Baker, of Sa- Salem, arrived at Cherry City last week
l l. i i . . j ir l i ........ .1 L.r nutiinr nf a rsnrt.
irui, wiiu nave' uecu gueain ui. mr. aiiu'iur u wcuum h
P. O. Box 284
STEAMER
NEWPORT
RUNNING BETWEEN YA-
QUINA CITY AND
NEWPORT
;Mrs. J. H. Baker, at Seal Rocks for
iwo weeKB, returned Home weanesaay.
I Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Prime, of Falls
City, have joined the cottage contingent
at Cherry Point.
i Mr. and Mrs. John W. Yates, of Sa
lem, are among the many capital city
i visitors at this beach.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White, of Salem,
came in recently and are guests of the
McAllister for a weeks' sojourn. ,
Mrs. Clare W. Irvine and sons, of
i Independence, are occupying the Gar
land cottage for the season,
j Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Underbill, of 8a
j lem, recently arrived and are visiting
: at the McAllister for a few days,
j Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page, of Sa
lem, who have been sojourning at New-
i
NEWPORT BEACH NATATORIUM
O. S. FT7EDY, Owner and Manager.
WARM SEA WATER PLUNGE AND VARIOUS AMUSEMENTS
WATER GAMES DAILY.
Located at Ny Beach, Newport, Oregon.
Mrs. J. P. Daniels of Salem, recently
came in and is staying at the Copeland
for a couple of weeks.
Miss T. Albers of Salem, is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rinz at
Bea Crest for the balance of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ellis, of Falls
City, arrived during the week and ae
encottaged at Cherry City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison ,of 8aem,
are numberel among the arrivals oi
the week at the Abbey.
William Galloway, of Salem, s en
joying his vacation at Newport as a
guest of the Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Campbell, of Dal
las, are passing their outing at New
port at the Abbey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer and
rii.ifrhtnra nf finlpm who have been at
! Red Fern for two weeks, returned home
the last of the week
Judge and Mrs.
being made to tho allies, "may be re
paid and they may not, or they may be
repaid at the cost of another war "
Senator cks, Massachusetts, ans
wered LaFollette in a speech defending
the finance committee's method of pro
viding revenue
"Business would have made vastly
more if the United States had stayed
out,", said ceks. "Therefore it is ab
surd to say business got us in."
America may bled white to pay tho
cost of the war, ecks said, "but if we
are bled scientifically it may lead to
the purification of our blood- If we are
bled wrongfully, it may lead to perni
cious anaemia."
daughter of Salem.
latest arrivals at Cherry City.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, who
have been occupying the Breyman cot
tage at Seal Rocks for a fortnight, re-
tlirnAl A Q nil m .1 .'.1,1 .. ' .
. ..:, i mmuie or tno week.
Mrs. R. C. Painter, nf Hnhhor )
envying her vacation at this point.
Billy McAdams, of Salem, came in
auring the week and is visiting friends
i-fc nyj oeacn.
Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althea Moorcs)
arrived recently and is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores in
their attractive cottoge at Nve beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hinz, 'of Salem,
are numbered among the recent cot
tagers at Sea Crest.
At the Saunders this week are A. L.
Headings, Anna Headings and Clysta
Nice, all of Aurora.
Mrs. F. E. Wray, of Silverton, arriv
ed Friday and is a guest of the New
Cliff House at Nye beach.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Belt and family,
of Dallas, are listed among the weeks'
arrivals at Nye beach.
Laurence Hofer, of Salem, wso has
Rami music at the rallies will be fur
nished by the Silverton Concert band
for Silverton. tne liuooara oanu- m
Donald and Victor Point band at Aums-
villa.
Governor Withyeombe, AuguBt Hucfe
r nstin. Surierintendent Smith and H. C.
Nvvmnnr. state club leader are the
MTinfilcprs for our rallies.
There will bt 12 races in the after
noon for boys, girls, young folks, old
and fat men, single and married wom
en and school mams. Prizes will be given
for all races.
Don't forget the dates:
Silverton, Wednesday, August 29.
Donald, Thursday, August 30,
Aumsville, Friday, August i.
Come and bring a picnic dinner.
MAY BUY CAR LINES.
San Francisco, Aug. 21. Negotiations
for the purchase by the city or tne
I United Railroads lines may settle the
strike of platform men within a rew
days. Acting on authority granted by
the city supervisors, tho public utilities
committee of that body approached
President Lilienthal of the United Rail
roads, with the city's proposal. Lilien
thal expressed his radiness to begin dis
cussion or a vaiuuuuii iuiiiiu,tv.
Following a day of minor disorders.
during which several men were badly
beaten, the tentn day or tne sirme uc
can ricaifullv today. Car service was
still badly crippled.
GREAT BATTLE RAGING
(Continued from page one.)
nr -I -a . -w."
Newport the middle of th. week d j , .d . J' fl;n""'7
Henry Bean and j k -rC " Ht Newport motor-
, i r. Cl Of , "" lUUIOUHV.
(lautrnter. urace, ui onm... -
have gone to their ranch near here.
Miss Aletha Bitnev, of Woodbu
came in tne last or ine wcr ... ... ,, .
a guest of the New Cliff House lor -jeame . ,Ve Vart tne we7k and ar
Mrs. Bert Dennis and daughter, Lo-
exploded with a great outburst of
flames and their brilliance outshone
even the flaming red of the countless
other flashes. After each one of these
dnzzling bursts the whole air seemed
filled with long dragon shaped tails,
puncturing the blackest sort ot smoKe
Miss Aletha Bitnev, of Woodburn I "r a coupiei rne exi.iomng snrapiin .ma.
Nye Beach Grocery Company
B. F. DUE ALL, Proprietor.
Beach and Coast Streets, Nye Beach, Newport, Oregon.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, PATENT MEDICINES,
TOILET SUNDRIES, ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS.
DELICATESSEN A SPECIALTY. -
lita, of Salem, who have been sojourn-
i ing at Nye beach for a week, departed
Sunday.
A. B. Gibson, of Salem, arrived dur
ing the week and is visiting at the New
Cliff House.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey, of Sa
lem, who have been passing their vaca
tion at Newport, returned home Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Banner, of Sa
lem .arrived recently and are encamp
ed at Whittens for "a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, of Salem
are among the many cottagers to ar
rive at Nye beach during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner, and!
Took First Lines Quickly
The French had taken the German
on the Uliemin Des Dames, snecinl
strosstruppen battled " desperately to
loose the French grip around Verdun,
General Petain's fighters repulsed as
saults of the most violent nnture.
All French ground waB held, tho of
ficial statement . declared today.
"At, Cerny plateau "the Germans' at
tacked at three points twice," the of
ficial report asserted. "They were re
pulsed and flowed back to their trench
es with heavy losses.
'German attempts at Hurtebise like
wise failed.
"On the front north of Verdun the
Germans, carried out an energetic ri
poste blow. There were counter at
tacks of tho most violent nature, notab
ly at Avocourt and C'aurieres wood,
which were all broken up in the fire of
the French troops, e kept all our gains
which we are jiow organizing. The Ger-
mans lost heavily.
uomoed prison Camp
"Yesterday over five thousand un
wounded prisoners and 118 officers
were captured.
"German aviators bombed the
French rear, especially a camp of Ger
man prisoners, who auiiered severely
from their bombs.
"French aviators bombarded sta
tions in Belgium and at Roulers and
other points. French flyers dropped
bombs over the Verdun region and at
Bricullos, Fleville and the Bantevillc
ammunition depot. At the lust named
place ammunition depot was set afire.
On August 20 French pilots brought
down 21 German machines, nearly all
of which wero utterly destroyed."
Similar dispatches today laid em
phasis on the ferocity of" tho German
counter blows. They were delivered ap
parently with every resource of guns
and of men that the German war chiefs
could muster. Specially picked, train
ed men fought madly to eject tho
French from their gains. The' battle
was continuing throughout today.
Germans Repulsed
London, Aug. 21. The third and
most powerful of all counter attacks
by Germans to regain ground enptnrod
by the British southeast of Epohy, was
thrown back by British fire early to
day, Fiejd Marshal Hnig reported. ,
Tho assault was made after violent
artillery preparation and behind a vast
sheet of flame thrown hy German nrn-
jectors. The fighting was of tho most
violent character,
"We hold all Dositions." Pinl.l
Marshal llaig's commeut in detailing
repulse of the enemy attempt.
Tho British commander in chief re
ported an "improvement" in British
positions north of the Ypres-Menin
road, and told of a successful British
raid over a wide front in tho neighbor
hood of the St. Quentiu canal. A num
ber of prisoners wero tnkon.
The German Version
Berlin, via London, Aug. 21. French,
assaults around Verdun have failed to
make any impression on the German
Hnex, the 'war office announced toila v. : .
"Liko the English assaults in Flan
ders, the French at Verdun found do
spito their reckless use of men they
were made to break the Gorman fight
ing force," the official statement said
"From Avocourt to Caurieres tho
French converted our position into a
wide desolated crater field before tho
attack." the war office continued.
"When they penetrated, the enemy lost
Jieaviiy,
"On the west bank of the Mouse
only Dead Man's Hill and the southern
fringe of Ravenwood remained in
French hands.
"On the east'bank only height 344,
southeast of Samogncux and Fosso
wond remained to him. The enemy won
but little ground. .
"The Verdun battle is not yet termi
nated." , .
r
FOR
RHEUMATISM
and NEURALGIA
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL DRUQ STORta
JAW BOC tj
Tube 25c
&
L21
It ffTTii'ri'ir'
TODAY AND THURSDAY
A Picture of the Great West, showing Life asf
it was in the Days of the Prosecution of the?
Indians and the Great Debt widen we owe them S
Captain of the
Gray Horse Troop
Featuring
Antonio Moreno
and
Edith Story
Watch Announcement of Goldwyn Program
LIBERTY THEATRE
A
!
'iliatW
Also Two Good Vitagraph Comedies
located at tho Copeland at Newnm.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hofer and family,
who passed a few days in Newport last
week, motored home Tuesday.
F. H. Yimes, of Salem, is listed among
the season 's arrivals at this resort.
Jennie Williams, of Salm, is estab
lished in one of the Rest cottages for
a two weeks' outing.
Professor E. Northup, of the McMinn
ville college, came over the last of the
week to pass a few days with his fam
ily at Nve beach.
H. G. Damon, of Salem, arrived dur
ing the week and is enjoying his vaca
tion at Nye beach.
Thvee I The Photo Dramatic Event of the Season I starts
Days I I Today
'CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG'
IN
Robert W.
Chamber's
Starts Today
"COMMON LAW"
BLIGH THEATRE Matinee and Evening
Seven
Acts
TRY JOURNAL WANTEDS I