Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 21, 1917, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., August 21, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUG. 21, 1917. SEVEN I The Daily Capital Journal Classified Telephone and Business Directory A Quick, Handy Reference for Busy People ..tMMMMHt-t' EVEBTTHINO ELECTRICAL Ralem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 Worth High TRANSFER AND DBAYAGE Salem Truck k Dray Co., corner State and Front streets FOB BENT FOB BENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Commercial. tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. -WHITE and R. W. WOL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col. lege. Offices 505-508 b. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859., Residence 1620 Court. Pjjione 2215. WATEB COMPANY 8ALEM WATEB COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade streets. Bills payable monthly in advanco. STOVE BEPAIBINO BTOVES EEBTJILT AND BEPAIBED 50 years experience. , Depot National and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. . Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. Try Journal Want Ads They pay LODGE DIRECTORY MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Ore- wnn Pnav Cnmn Mn KOSfl mnota dvu-v Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Derby building, corner Court and High struts. B. F. Duy, V. C. ; J, A, WrlgUt, Clerk. f'r LODGE No. 4, A. F. ft A. M, Stated communications first Friday la each month at 7 :3u p. m. In the Masonic Temple. Fred A. Melntlre, W. M. ; 1 B. . Culver,' secretary. " L. O. U. W. Protection Lodge No : 2, meets every Monday evening at 8 in the McCornack hall, corner Court and Liberty streets. Geo. F. Mason, M. V.; S. A. McFadden, recorder ; A. L. Brown, Financier; B. H. Raymond, treasurer. CENTRAL LODGE NO. 18, K. ef P. Derby building, every Tuesday evening of each week at 7 :80. John Slilpp, C. C. ; W. B. Gllson, K of B and S. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Heeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported to the secretary for Investigation. DB MOLAT COMMA NDERT, No. 6, K. T. Begalar conclave fourth Friday in each month at 8 o'clock p. in., in Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously Invited to meet with us. Glen C. Nilea, 1. C. ; H. B, Thlelsen, recorder. SALEM COUNCIL No. 2623 Knights and Ladles of Security Meets every 2nd and 4th Wednesday each monh at Hurst Hall. visiting members re invited to attend. E. F. Walton fancier, 480 S. 14th Street PACIFIC LODGE !. 50, A. F. ft A. M, Stated comn"n, nations tair4 Friday In each morH, at 7 :30 f. m. in the Masonic Temple. W. H. Dancy, W. M, ; . Ernest 11. Choate, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Friday night at 8 o'clock in Derby ' bldg.. Court and High streets. A. J, Bweinlnk, C. C. : L. S. Geer, clerk, 507 Court street. I'hone 503. UNITED ARTISANS Capital -Assembly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 .p. m , in I O O F hall, A. A. Gueffroy, M A ; C. A. Vlbbert, secretary, Crown Drug store, 338 State street R. N. A "Oregon Grape Camp" No, 1360, meet every Thursday evening in Derby and Lafky building. Court and High streets j Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, 1 971 Market, oracle; Mrs. Malissa Persons, recorder, 1296 North Commercial. J TRAVELERS' GUIDE I OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. NOHTH BOCND L Salem - Train No. Ar Portland 4 :35 a m 2 Owl 8 :55 a m 7:15 am 6 9:25 am :45 am . .. .. 10 Limited ....11:35 am 11:20 am 12 1:35 pm l:5pm 14 4 :00 pm 4:00pm .... IS Limited .... 6:50pm 6 :S0 p m 20 7:40pm 7:55 pm 22 10:00 pm south bocnd Portland to Sauex I.t Portland :30 a m SalemS :35 : Eugene 10 :55 a m 8:30 am 6 Limited 10:11am JO :45 am 7 12:55 pm 2:Kpm 9 4:15 pm 4:40 pm .... 13 Limited .... 6 :40 p m 6:5pm 17 Local 8:10 pm :20pm 19 11:20pm HH1 Telephone Main 1200 , Main 74 SCAVENGES SALEM SCAVENGES Charles Soos, nronrietor. Garbage and rpfnaa n nil kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security -THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & xush bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer H. Smith, Room 5, McCornack Bldg., Salem, Or- CHIBOPBACTIC-SPINOLOGIST DB. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountain Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and got no relief, try Chiropractic spinal adjustments and get well. Of fice 400-7-8 U. S. National Bank building. Phone Main 87. Besidence, Main 828B. UNDERTAKERS WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern . methods known to the profession . employed. 499 Court St. Main 120. Main 9888. NOTICE I write insurance in the best old line companies, against Fire and Lightning, and live stock against death or accident from any cause- G. W. Laflar, Salem, T 8-30 11 :45 p m 21 Owl 1 :S5 p m NOBTH BOUND Lv Corvallis Ar Salem 4:10 pm 20 6:30 pm Lv Eugene Ar Salem 7:35am . ... 10 Limited .... 9:45am 1:55 pm .... 10 Limited .... 4:00 pm 6 :25 p m 22 7 :55 p m 12:05 pm 2 Owl .- 4:35 am SOUTH BOUND Lv Salem 1 :55 a m 10:15 am Lv Salem 12 :55 p m Lv Salem 4:15 pm Ar Eugene . 6:50 am .12 :25 pm . 21 Owl 5 Limited Ar Albany 1 -.60 o m Stops at Corvallis Ar Albany , 5:10 pm Ar Albany 7 :35 a m Ar Eugene Lv finlem 5 :45 p m 13 :oo p m CORVALLIS CONNECTION NOBTH BOUND 8 :25 a m 10 8 :45 a m 12:12 pm 14 1:45 pm Lv Corvallis Ar Salem 2:41pm 16 4 :00 p m 4:10 pm , 20 6:30 pm 6:18pm- 22 7:55pm SOUTH BOUND Lv Salem- Ar Corvallis 10:15 am 8 11:33 am 4:15 pm 9 5 :30 pm 12:55p m 7 2 :20 p m 6 :40 p m .13 3 :00 p m Saudm-Geeb Lin No, 73 Arrives at Salem 9:15 am No. 70 Leaves Salem 9:50 am No. 75 Ar Salem . (mixed) 2:00 pm No. 74 Leave Salem S :05 p m "No connection south of Geer. Sai-em, Falls Cur and WESTEasi No. 101 Leaves Salem 7 :05 a m No. 163 Leaves Salem . 9:35 am No. 167 -Leaves Salem 3:45 p m No. 1S9 Leaves Salem :00 p m No, -164 Arrives Salem 11:00 am No. 166 Arrives Salem 8:10 pm No. 168 Arrives Salem 5 :35 p m AO. no Arrives Baiem 7:zopm WOODBORN-HPaiNOFlKLD-UEEB BRANCH No. 76 leaving at 9 :50 a. m. and No. 75 arriving at 2 p. m., will be ducon-tinued as passenger trains. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Oregon City Transportation Company Boats leave Salem for Portland Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 a. m. : and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at 6 a. m. For Corvallis the boats leave Salem Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 8 e'clock. Boats leave Port land for Salem at 6 :45 each morning. TEE IIARKETS t sfc Buttcrfat is on the upward climb along with pork. Eggs are stronger, with some firms paying 30 cents cash. California cantaloupes were at the bot tom price last week and now the pric-i es are going upward and the same is true of bananas Grain Wheat . 2 Oats i 70(S"5e Barlev, ton $40 Bran $38 Shorts, per ton $40 Hay, cheat, new , . $18(519 Hay, vetch, new $18(3 19 Hay, clover, new $16 Batter Butterfat 46c Creamery butter, per pound 47c Country bntter 35c Pork, Veal ana Mutton Pork on foot 15? Veal, fancy 1213M:e Steers 6(3 7c i Willamette Monmouth News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Monmouth, Aug. 21. The city coun cil met in regular sessios Tuesday night and a most important business matter- was attended to at that time. The much needed and talked of new weir tp replenish the cwy water sup ply ia now assured. Mr. Maybee was given the job. He expects "to begin drilling within the week. It is hoped that with this addition Monmouth will never again face a shortage of water for all purposes. This year very Kttle water is or has been available for irrigation purposes as the dry lawns and gardens testify. Stanley Evans of Company L arrived Saturday evening from flack a mas to spend the week end with home folks. Stanley sayg each time, he repines, he thinks it will bo the. .lasf. before; they leave for the south, or somewhere, -but no on knows. He think' they arc,, be-, ing detained on account,. ,ofr the.'isljrike situation in Washington,-and, sayjj.ihiK' may be sent there in a. week flu. so. Miss Hazel Ellsworth. a'-Juue grad uate of the Oregon Norma,! -school, ,be- comes war bride number two. from' Monmouth. The wcd,duig took . place msi weex-ena at tno nouie gt; jyir. and' Mrs. Philip Bache in Portland., .Mjss Ellsworth has lived Ken; for thc.paat year and has made her hojiiewith Mrs.1 Nettie Bache. The groom, ."; lr Win. Hadke, has enlisted ' pi'!' 'the '- United States signal service .corps, ,'. jfe is ap; expert telegrapher and ' has :. b,eeii' as-' signed special work in that; Une.' ,Mr8. Badke expects to teach , schcb while, her husband ig absent- in the seryico fit' his country. 1 , ' J t I . Miss Cleo Fuller of Mphrnouth and Mr. John Byrd of Independence' were united in marriage last Sunday aftor noon at the home of, the bride 's. sifter, Mrs. G. M. Baum. The 'rooms , were Very prettily-decorated, with ferns and sweet peas and the ' bride was ' most charming in a gown 'of blue silk With trimmings of gold lace. Rev. .Fisher of the Evangelical church preformed tne ceremony in the presence of a few friends and . relatives. ' Miss Wilda Fuller, niece of the bride, sang, "It's a Beautiful World, My. Dearie,''' and Miss Bessie Nelson played Lohengrefl!s Wedding. March. A, wedding " dinner was scrvea immediately atter the cere mony. The happy couple 'will take up their residence in Independence.'. ..' '" : Wood seems to be scarce and ex pensive here this season. The recent fires at Black Rock have done much damage to the lumber industry, burn ing bridges, destroying machinery, etc., which will cause a delay of several weeks in milling operations. The lum ber company which furnishes slab-wood for the community, was already behind with orders; the contract for the Normal school being short five hundred cords. Folks are beginning to wonder Cows i Bulls ............ 45e 45c Spring lambs Lambs, yearlings c , 7c 45c -Cwes Egg and Poultry Eggs, trade . 3Gc Eggs cash 31c Hens, pound 13(8)1 1c Broilers, live, over 2 pounds ....1617c nens, dressed, pound 24c Frys, dressed ... 2830c Vegetables Turnips, bunch ... 40c Cabbage 22c String garlic 7e New potatoes............. 33Vie Green onions .. . 40c Onions, ia sack Cl.75 Cucumbers 40c Oregon tomatoes .a,....-.- , Fig and1atea'i' .v Black figs .i:!.'ti 80(iT81c' J.10c 13o Golden figs Dromedary dates . $3.75 r'ard dates Peaches $2.25 T 5063c Apple9 Pears. n, $2.2o Plums - 73c Oranges, Yalencias A.Jrf.. : 4 Lemons, per box $88.50 Bananas, pound v-. 5 'c tJalitornia grape. fIJit $3 50 Honey Cocoanuts . Cantaloupes t-..,... Watermelons .V..".:j.. $11.10 $1.10V275 lc Betail Prices Creamery butter T Country butter .50 40c 40c I-$SL50 $9.30 $3.103.25 -tggs, dozen ...V,-..., "rtA, tauo (.-.i.. Flour, hard wheaS . Flour, valley $2.90(33,05 r PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Aug. ,21. Wheate-; Club $2.15 - Red Russian $2.15 . -.!. liiuestpm .'u ... Fortyfold $2.15 Oats, No. 1 white feed $48 Barley, feed $48.50 Butter, city creamery 44(a45c Eggs, selected local ex. 37(fi 38c T Hens 16c Broilers 1618c- c; -,: ' Geese 8e ... , Daily Livestock Market Quatatloni Portland, Or., Aug. 21. The follow ing are today 's livestock market quo tations: Cattle Receipts 113 Tone of market steadv Best beef steers $ 2.:n 8 " Good beef steer $7.2".(S:8.25 ' Best beef cows $6.2r7.23 Ordinary to good cows $46 Best heifers $0.50(57.50 Bulls $4.50(ffi6 Calves $8(a9.50 Stocker & feeder steers $4.50(5.7 Hog Receipts 133 Tone of market strong Prime light' $18.10(518.25 Prime heavv $17-93(5 18 . Tigs $16.50)7 -Sheep Receipts 2 Tone of market steadv Wetern lambs $12(5 12.75 Vallev lambs $1150(5 i2 Tearlines 9.5fi(5 10.25 ethers 9.25(S;10 . Ewes $958J50 Valley News . whre the winter's from. ' ' fuel - coming A party of vacationers, fourteen in number, spent several days this week enjoying the sights along the Columbia Highway. They secured the . services of Mr. McClcllan who- took them all, bag and baggage, in his big truck; Mrs. Mack, a member of the party, says the whole trip from start to finish was thoroughly enjoyable. The party went to the end of the paved road, camping each night, going and coming, near Briday Veil Falls. The evenings were spent telling stories around the camp fire and indeed part of the night, as the time was so short no one seemed to want to waste any of it in sleep. On the return trip an accident happened to the truck; a bolt became loose and ruined a cylinder head which put a .stop to further travel for the day. 4Hii8 was near, encpnercrs ueil, as some of the party discovered to their, de- light. Next morning a largo touring car was engaged to take tho party to Portland where they took the train for 'Monmouth, arriving about noou Wed nesday. - Those making up the party were airs. Liaea, jur. and Airs. lcuard, Mr. Kmerson, Rev. Humbart, Rosabelle 'Smith, Delbert JSkeen, Mr. apd Mrs. Swenson and two boys, Mrs. Pollan and Mr. McClellau all of Monmouth, and Mrs. J. M. Turner of Houston, Texas. ; Will Meeker has gone cast for a 'visit to tho old home and Bcenes of o.i'mcr days. At present he is visiting sister at Concord, Nebraska. He ex pects to be gone several months. ,Mrs. F. C. Davidson and . little daughter Eva left Saturday morning for a visit with relatives at Spokane, Washington. Richard Evans and family moved in to' Johnny Moran's house on Main street, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron White have rhoved on to a farm near Independence. Byron hag given up the idea of being a 'doctor. " 'Mrs. Eldora Olson who has been liv ing at Clackamas for some time, has started a library for the benefit of Company Lt boys, and asks that con tributions for the purpose bo sent her or Captain Stafrin. The plan is to buy a t generous assortment of the newer .books, especially those of a humorous trend, as this is the kind most lilted oy tne Doys. otamey rjvans nas ueen appointed librarian and all communica tions concerning books should be sent direct to him. Roy Pitzer has given up the farm on the Luckimuto that he had leased, and has sold the crop to Jess Johnson, who will movo on to the place some time this fall. Mrs. Clark made a trip up Biletz way the first of the week after black berries. She says there is an abund ance of them there; also a good many red and black raspberries; one patch of about a hundred'.' acres which was burned over three 'years ago was cov ered with a fine growth ot' blackber ry bushes and these were loaded with the luscious fruit so one could gather a handful at a time. Paul Riley received a letter from his brother Warren a few. days ago, from Honolulu where he was in quarantine. Warren is there as electrician in the engineers' corps; Mrs. J. M. McDonald and daughter Marion went to Jennings Lodge iast week to bo in attendance at tho con vention. Mrs. J. M. Turner of HoustonTexas, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Jones. Mrs. Turner is a native Oregonian, having been born and reared at Airlie. Wm. Mack, R. . A. ' Alderson and brother-in-law Mr. , Ferguson of Fort land went over into Lincoln, county on a fishing trip last week, but succeeded in catching only two fish. Chance Mulkey and lanuly have re turned from their two-weeks vacation which they spent at their farm near Eugene. ' Frionds of Summer Ostrom will be interested to know that he is now sta- 'tioned at Fort Canby, Washington, and that he has entire charge of tho power plant there. Summer says ho enjoys tho work, even though the responsibili ty is great and all falls on him. He says Fort Canby is a lonely place but the fishing is good which helps to break the monotony. He caught forty pounds of sea-bass one day. Mr. Lawrence who owns one of the largest threshing outfits in this vicin ity, has finished up with the rua of fall grain and is now busy with the olover hulling. As soon as all the spring grain is ready he will again re mime threshing until all his regular patrons aro served. Dr. and Mrs. Bowersox returned Fri day from their two-weeks vacation at the beaches. ' Mrs. T. J. Edwards is enjoying a Visit with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Ncal of Turner, who arrived last Sunday, with Air. and Mrs. Edwards who mo tored to that city to get her. Mr. F. T. Pierce of Rochester, Min nesota, arrivod recently for a visit with the Macks. Mr. Pierce is a brother of Mrs. Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman are spending a part of their vacation at tho beaches in Tillamook county. Max Bowersox is clerking in the Mil ler store. Mrs. Ethel Strong and children of Eugene, who have been visiting with Mrs. fctrong's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Moore, left last Tuesday, Floyd Moore taking them home in his car. Misg Daphine Ostrom came home Sat urday - evening for a week-end visit with her parents. Miss Mae Evans left Wednesday for Korea where she expects to teach the coming year. She was accompanied as far as Portland by her mother, Mrs. W. J. Evans and her brother Herbert. PRESIDENT SELECTS MAN Washington; Aug. SO President Wil son has selected the man who is to be America's fuel -dictator. He is awaiting acceptance by thi? man of the' post before officially an nouncing his name. He is the head of one of the foremost institutions in the country and an expert on the fuel question. Stayloa Itc (Capital Journal Special Service) Stayton, Or. Aug. 21. Mrs. Weyant and Miss Newman of . Salem passed through Stayton Saturday euroute to the Fox Valley country where Mrs. Weyant formeily lived. She has now re sided in North Salem for some years. Miss Newman was in this section about twelve years ago on a visit. The Salem people will spend a week or more in the neighborhood of Hobson this side of Mill City. ' ' Mr. llassler, editor of the Turner Tribune and formerly of. Stayton was here late last week going to fishing grounds east of this part of the county. Next month Mr. Hassler will make a trip to San Francisco for a vacation period. : Mrs. Emma Glover returned from Sa lem on Saturday. , Attorney 8. H. Heltzel was a capital city visitor on business last Saturday. Otto Burson left Stayton on Satdrday for Salem and Dallas and then goes to Portland enroute to Condon. From Con don where he will spend several weeks he expects to go to Tacoma and Seattle before returning to his farm hyma east of Stayton. Mrs. Fusoa and daughter Ruth were Stayton visitors on Saturday. They re side on the Aumsville road. S. A. Starr returned from a Portland visit on Saturday. Miss Bertha Klingcr a daughter of Maurice Kliuger the well known cap italist of Salem, was a Stayton shopper on Saturday. The S. H. Heltzel home is newly dressed in paint. - Mrs. Anna Stayton is managing a log ging camp boarding house for the sum mer. Mr. and Mis. Hunt of Aumsville were Stayton visitors on Sunday. Dr. Bowman and Dr. Frank Brown nnd the latter 's wife, of Salem, autood to Stayton Sunday and visited the Sun day schools after which they went to Mehama on Sunday school work re turning through Stayton late in the af ternoon enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. L. S .Lambert of the Aumsville road were in Stayton on Sunday. Mrs. Lambert was in Salem on Saturday. Miss Gladys Rice of Corvallis is visit ing Stayton friends. The fire alarm Sunday morning brought out the conflagration destroyers to a blazo on the roof of Grandma Crabtree 's residence near the Masonic Grove1: A few pails of water eliminated the damage, which , wa caused by sparks from the chimney falling upon the roof. Mrs. Joseph Hamman will be con nected with the . Graybelle confection- ery at the state fair grounds during the ' annual festival next month. I Prof. Burgess Ford will visit Spring-' field, Oregon, some time during tembcr on a Friday and Saturday when his being away will not interfere with his school work here. Last week he visited the Mehama neighborhood in the interests of the educational insti tution of which he is the head. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryer of Junction City have returned home. Mrs. Fryer having recovered entirely from her ill ness during her visit hero. There will be services in the Method ist and Christian churches next Sunday morning aud a union" service at night in the Christian church with the Meth odist minister preaching tho sermon. The following were Stayton visitors at the time of the funeral of John K. Lake last Friday : Mr, and Mrs. John Caplinger, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spinier or hiivcrton; mr. ana irs. n. Spittler, of Silvertonj A. C. Branch, of Silverton; A. 0. Burns, of Rockey Point Mrs. Homer of Mill City; Mi', and Mrs. A. F. Lafoon and their child ren from Gooch; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Lake, of Mill City; W. Clark of Mill City; Mrs. S, S. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. M. Maloue and William Lake of a few miles east of Stayton on the Muhaina road; Mrs. Art Kiuisey of Howell;, aud Mrs. Mabel Mack of Kingston. John R. Liiko was buried from the Methodist church here Friday afternoon with Rev. K. B. Lockhart officiating. The pall-bearers were: Geo. Keech, W. H. Hobson, Frank F. Foster, 8. H. Heltzek, W. Blakley and W. W. Elder. Mr. Lake was eighty years of age aud leaves a daughter here, Mrs. W. J. Hewett. He was a veteran of the civil war and had been in Oregon for the past fifteen years. Mr. and Mrs. L. . A. Thomas came home Friday from a brief sojourn at the coast. Miss Mary Stamp who has been on a farm belonging to ner relatives, near Stayton, has returned to the city, She is stopping with Mrs. C. 11. Brewer. . Miss Jeanetto Meredith of North Yakima who has been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Lockhart lc-turncd to Salem Saturday morning. Woodbara News (Capital Journal Special Service) Woodburn, Aug. 21-H. L. Moore made a trip to his farm near Lebanon last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rice, who have been spending their vacation at Seaside and Portland, returned to Woodburn Monday evening, accompanied by Mrs Mct'lean and MisB McClean of Spo kane, Wash. W. M. Williams took a party to Wil- hoit Monday to camp. Miss Edith Norton is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. C. Gulliford of Salem. Mr. ami Mrs. Raymond Fisher who have been spending their vacation at Newport, returned Dome lueaany. The Messrs. Dewey Bitney, Harold Olson, Osmond liauge and itaymona Lawrence snent Sunday at home from their work near Astoria. Mil .T. B. Kennadv visited friends and relatives in Portland lust week. The Misses Freda and Alma Bonn have returned from their visit in uaa land, Calif. They came up by boat, Mr. and Mrs. rfolin motoring 10 lorimnu to meet them. Miss Ida Hendricks spent rnday ana Saturday in Donald visiting Miss Ver na Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. A- T. Humphreys and two sons, Vergil and Harold, of Baker, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M- L. Hendricks, tne last weea. H. L. Moore made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. Miss Mary Truliinger oi iieiiinn- ville visilcd at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Truliinger, last week. Rev. and Mrs- E. O. Decker have re- N'ct Contents 15Flnid Dfachrl jj h i"" : . ' ' .-it LGOHO-3 P-K in. ; AVeetabterreparaticfirAs 1 sirrulaUirgthcFoodbyRcguU- a ':tf I liniMhebtoriwchsanu iiownsa -"Kr U,M!f ! ',11 1 ..'! W ''r1 " "7 5 T mT' j ' I y T in mis ' r ffM- r-ttj--f ""'"--J Thereby Promoiiriffc Digcsti 11 Cheerfulness ano itesi.w-1- neiUierOpiM,Morphlnen to tin f.-.,r.l MoT SAHCOH "ff'C 5., V : ' 0 tf 1 ,'JlHUIUi - - " h'rtn Sted rfld St.- A ,olnfid Remedy fof .! nnrl DiIThOe- I end Feverishness ana . vei! -.5 2- -41 resulting thercfrornjnwi-nt;-TjjECEOTAVBGoHPWrr; Exact Copy of Wrapper. ESSE turned from their two weeks vacation. A. McDonald returned from a visit to Portland Monday. t Percy Ogle. of. Portland is visiting his father, Charles L. Ogle, of this city- J. Mack and family have returned from their vacation at Newport, Miss Minnie Nelson of Seattle is a guest at tho home of her uncle, C. A. Adams. J, H. Riehard transacted business in Sep-,bnlem Monday, After visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.- Richards,. Mrs. W. W. Rhodes left for her home in The Dalles Monday. Mrs. C. W. Ransom who has been visiting her sisler, Mrs. J. W. Richards returned to her homo -In Portland. Miss Ruth Austin was home thiB week from St- Helens for a few- rinys visit with her- parents, Mr. ."and Mrs. A. E. Austin ' -'- - ' Mrs. S. H. Georgo and children of Eugene are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. 'F. B. Chase have re turned from thoir camping and fishing trip on tho Santinm. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Tennilcton visit ed relatives in Portland last week. Miss Mary Scollnrd is spending her vacation at Tillamook. Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Ballentine of Summit are visiting at the homo of the lnttor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hall. Miss Aletha Bitney is spending hoi vacation at Portland and iNewport. Mrs. Kahoon of. Tenino, Wash., vis ited Mrs. H. M. Austin last week. Miss Anna Wohleuhaup of Ontario and Mrs. Oliver Bussard of Portland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. C- Mills. Miss Flora Gotchell of Lebanon vis ited her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gotchell of this city last week. Mrs. E. H. Cowles visited her daugh ter. MrB. Chester Cox. of Salem last woek. Miss Ethel Bainey who has been vis- ltme relatives here, roturneo to , nor home in Aurora last week. Aumsville News (Capital journal Special Service) Aumsville, Aug. 21. Mrs. W. 8- El liott and daughter, Inea, of Woodburn wero visiting relatives and friends tho past couple of weeks- 8. E. Kuenzli spent Saturday and Sunday at the homo of liU son, B. C. Kuenzli. Gilbert Beal and wife are going to move over near Crabtree soon. Lateu Davis lost 2 head of cattlo in the lust two woeks.; They thought were bit by a rattle snake. Willis Kcithlcy is on the sick list tho last few days. Mr. Wood made a business trip to Salem recently. I. R. Hammer is building a rootbouse for W. F. Harris. r LcRoy Sperry of Woodburn is visit ing relatives here. Benton Ncuman and wife of Seattle are visiting at the home of his parents. Several children in "the neighborhood have the whooping cough. Threshing has begun in this part of the country . Mr. Omark of Turner and Mr. Whito of Salem gave a talk on organizing the Sunday Bchool august 19. Several dele gates from our Sunday school will bo at Aumsville next Sunday afternoon, as they are going to organize there. Taking Cathartics Every Day for Weeks Don't Cure Stomach Trouble They do not eliminate the poisonous bile accretions from the system, so de clares a leading Chicago stomach spe cialist. Often gall stones, cancer and ulcers of the. stomach and intestines, auto intoxication, yellow jaundice, ap pendicitis and other dangerous ail ments aro the consequences. Mayr's Wondorful Remedy is the ideal pre scription for stomach, liver and intes tinal ailments. It has restored millions. iOne dose will prove that it will belo I vou. sale by J. C. Perry, druggist. For Infanta and Children. f-lothers Know That Geoolna Castoria (Always Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years is LUlIIII TMI aiHTAUfl OOMMNVi, NIW VNK OITV. Cloverdale News (Capital Journal Special Service) Cloverdalo, Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Drager accompanied their daugh ter, Mrs. Carolino Mclntire, on a motor trip to i'p',it Wedncrday- The, will '.mm in there for a feT days pnio crf tho sea if eezes. Mrs. G. W. Farris entortained the W. C, T. U. ladies Wodnesday. There were several Invited guests. Dinner was served out of doors. Th subject What have we accomplished this ycart was discussed and plaus made to do more in, the future Arthur Kunke took a load of dried loganberries to Salem Wodnesday, Mrs, Anna-Kunke was shopping in Salem Wednesday- ' Mr. and Mrq. Whitohead were in Sa lem, Thursday. -. Mrs. F. A. Wood visited ho, mother, Mrs. Thomas, la Salem rFiday. - Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and fam ily returned from Newport Saturday. Mrs- Ernest Annis nnd little daugh ter of Portland are visiting Mrs. Ar thur Annis. Mrs. Annis formerly lived hore and has many rriends bore to greet her again. Mrs. W. H. Wilson fell Saturday and hurt herself severely. Dr. Massey was called. No bones were broken but she will bo confined to her bed for a few days. J. Craig, Louie Honnis, W. H. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. George Weatherill were among the Salem, visitors Satur- da7: : Mrs. F, A. wood spent ounuay in Salem at tho home of Mrs. Geo. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were visiting in Salem Saturday. lieutenant Grallopp Relates Experience Second Lieutenant Arnold Grallopp, formerly a studont at- Willamette uni versity and a sergeant in M company Third Oregon Infantry, who received his commission in the officer's reserve corps and a provisional lieutenancy in tho regular army, has returned from Sau Francisco, where he attended the reserve officer's training camp at tho Presidio. Ho is assigned to tha Sixty second regiment in the regular sorvkse and will go into active duty in a.fow days. The Twelfth regiment was split in two and the Sixty-second regiment mado from one-half of it. Lieutenant Grallopp says it was some hustling at the training camp aud it was every one for himself and the big gest hustler winning. He says theie was littlo comradeship developed among the men of the various com panies because if one man helped an other hig chances of winning were so much less. But along toward the end of the camp, when men found they were either going to win-or lose, the comradeship began to grow.. Ho says the regular army physical examination was pretty severe, especi ally when when he went up for tho provisional lieutenancy. The mental examinations were of such broad and general character that it was only the college graduates that got by. M company ranks pretty high in thi-s that two of l.s sorgeaut got by, -while only three men in the third battalion received commissions. Errol Prootor is the other M company man to receive a commission. This does not include men who received commissions for the national army. DESPONDENT WOMEN Constantly recurring suffering gives women "tno oiues.-- iompartieiy few women rcalixe that despondency, together with backache, headache, and that "dragging down" feeling indi cate some derangement of the feminine organs,-for which Lydia E. Pink barn's Vegetable Compound is a reuie- a. . it is said tnat tnuv tamoiis, oia ioi. and herb remedy has been the means restor---.k n.nre .voi.ier- to icaiia ina consequent happiness than any other remedy in tho world. Don't wait until your me is wrecK- ed by neglect and suffering. Give the Compound a trial.