Daily capital journal., January 29, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6

THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORECON. TUESDAY, JAN 29, .1918,
WiUnmaHt
Willamette
T 1 i
r.ormai i.ux.'iary at
Monmouth Is Active
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Or., Jan. 29. Tho Nor
mal Auxilliary of the Ked Cross arc do
ing a great deal of lied C ross Mork, this
winter. 1 he girls at the Uoimilory nave .
uivjui'u mciiisencs imo Kruu n u
twelve, each group providing tor one
French orphan, in its home. Kaeh group
lias details regarding the one child they
are carina for, ana take treat inter
est in their work, lhey have raised ana
Bent direct, almost $(K0 in money, along
with many articles of sewing tniit they 1 10- t members and several officers of
have made, among which were twenty J tm, (.olllity organization. The principal
layettes. j tonic, for discussion during the morning
On Friday morning at 8 o'clock the giou was a resolution, originating
majority of Monmouth's citizens and vith c )ro,inent local granger, to en
students assembled in the Normal chap-! htnn ,y anl for ur state agri-
el, for the purpose ot listening to tho ,.ufurni C1,llege. The motion was made
three distinguished Canadian officers, ' aml PC(.om,.,l to stand by the resolution
Wajor Edwards, Captain Oook and Lieu- Tlien a ijvt,iv discussion took place bot!i
tenant Colonel MacMillan. These men for nn(1 a(,njn8t, and it was finally do
have had many thrilling experiences iu cido(1 to tako no aetion on the ques
the present war, and an account of phy- ti0il at j,;, t;me unt;j furthnr informa
ical disability, they were ordered back tJ(in regarding the recent "Kerr misun
to the United States for the purpose of a,.rHtauding" is gathered. Grangers are
lecturing and arousing the interest and prcgiessivo people and are Btaunch
patriotism of each and every citizen, f , imids of all state educational insti-
making them feel the responsibility that
rests upon them. The men, owing to
other dates, were unable to slay long,
but the talks were thoroughly enjoyed
by all present
Miss Keiinon represented the faculty
in clmpid Wednesday morning tflid chose
for her subject, "The Democratization
f Recreation," which indeed held the
interest of those present. j
Fridav afternoon at 4 p. m. a very
exciting game of basket ball was played ,
lietween the juniors and seniors girls
teams of the Normal, the latter being
victorious, with a high score in their
favor.
Friday evening at 7:30 Monmouth
jilaved Henna Vista a losing game of
basket ball, the score being 12 to 13, iu
the latter 's favor.
Saturday night the boy's first team of
M If. 8. went to Dallas to play the
1. H. 8. first team in basket Hall. Dal
las was victorious, the score being 10
to 12. Last Thursday night at tho reg
ular meeting of the Athena Society, the
Kills gavo a very interesting piny, en
titled, "Hetty Wale's Girls." Admis-
. 1. .......ill fill.
Sion or ten cents was cnurKiu
purpose of raising money to buy a f"'r"l0f
vice nag, in minor ox ""o ""3-
left our High school, to join tho army.
Miss Myra Butler, who ha been giv-
Suggestion
It will take Jiut a few moments to tn In
tind k ui what our experience hoy been ia
the wuy of (rrntcful customer! with tho noon
ing wai.ll of oils, D. ! " . r '
1 our money Oach uulaii the drt Un-ug re
lieves you.
TT Ti
Tixe LiccviiclWciali
J. 0. Perry,
Farmers' Butchers, -Dealers
and Trappers
ATTENTION
The Fur market is booming daily and very scarce
on the present business fields of today. We are the
largest buyers of RAW FURS, HIDES and TAL
LOW in the SECTION. That merchandise is Hiffh
in Price way sell them as near as a person might
say give them away for HALF NOTHING. We pay
you the very best Market Prices; we treat you fair
and square. And it don't make a bit of difference
whether you are present here personally or not, you
get the same service, the very same deals. No con
fidential prices, one to all. That's how we gain our
reputation, that's how we grow.
Same that middleman's deals, get the profits
yourself. TRY US. Our present quotations on Raw
Slides is:
COW HIDES : 17c to 22c per lb.
HULL HIDES 16c to 19'2c per lb.
CALF HIDES 24c to 34c per lb.
HORSE HIDES $6.50 to $7.25 for full lengths.
TALLOW 132c to 17c ier lb.
MUSKRATS FURS ARE WORTH ... .45c to $1.60
SKUNKS $2.25 to $6.50
MINKS $3.50 to $11.00
WEASELS 35c to $2.00
RED FOX $9.C3 to $30.00
WOLF $6.50 to $17.00
We also buy many other kinds of Raw Furs such
as Beaver, Bear, Racoon, etc. Prices range accord
ing to colors and the different Grades of Furs.
Sheep pelts as to the value of wool and size of pelts
The best way to ship raw hides and tallow is by
freight.
The best way to ship raw furs and sheep pelts is
by express or insured P. P.. -
Save this Advertisement, have this address ready
and handy at all times and ship them to us. Get the
price, get that value for them.
Prices subject to change without notice.
THE ftORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO.
OF HANCOCK,
Vnllnv Npmq
vaney ivews . .
ing a series of lectures on "Hoovorizing
'Foods." and etc, announced at the last
n'",i'tin that- wis time, she
; would find it impossible to give more
ban two more talks.
Tin' i nun out li branch of
the Red
Cros ,who have been working ut the
residence of Mrs. Nettie lioche, have
moved their work and etc., to a vacant
room in t(l0 Training School building,
where in t in future, t lev intern to
carry ou their meetings.
Folk County Pomona Grange met here
f'aturday in regular quarterly session
Only u f':W visitors from other granges
j(. t(le ,.,mty were present, Miough there
I wils a fajry g00(l attendance of the
tutions, but they insist upon knowing
the facts before taking action. The us
ual good dinner was served at noon, al
ter which a program of special interest
was carried out. Prof. Larson, the new
agricultural audit was present
aU(j gav0 Rll interesting talk outlining
the work j10 l10jca to do during this
vearj as u0 BOes it at present. The first
move will be to organize an agricultural
,.: i ,imsiutimr of Hoveru.1 delegates
from tle difforont sections of the coun-
ty, each representing some club work
cr project or some particular need or
phase of work of his locality, with the
comity agent at the head. Each grange
farmer's union or other farmer's organ
ization will be represented, and it is
hoped by this wido method of co-operation,
that tho needs of the farming
industry in tho county, will bo met and
that much good may be accomplished.
Miss Edna Mills of McMiunvillo, hoad
of tho conservation movement for Polk
Marion and Yamhill counties, was also
present, and talked briefly of the wom
en 's part in tho work, as the well or
dered and happy homo is cousidered es
sential to progress. Mr. II. Hirsclinerg
Independence spoko on the thrift
stamii and war savings ceriincaio pom
,f imiiiiiiir tho erovernment. The eradica
tion of farm pests was discussed, and
a sum of $15 was voted from tho Po
mona treasury to start a fund for the
puichasing of poison for a wholesale
tilling. Henator McNary's resolution
proposing that the government shall
regulate tho prico of the things farmers
luivo to buv, as it has regulated tho
price of the things he has to sell, was
lead and discussed and unanimously in
dorsed. Tho next meeting of Pomona,
will be on tho 4th Saturday in March
at Oak Grove. ,
Mrs. J. L. Van Loan received a let
ttr a few davs ago, from hor son,.Bn
elmrd. wIhi is with the quartormastor
dMsion "Somewhere in France". Tho
let'tr, written on New Year's day, was
MICHIGAN
N3m fa Would Katherlieut Kenneth M C. Neill
rh;in i RAfI Frnni .
rignt Than Work
"1 suffered for years with stomach
trouble and could not eat and just hat
ed tor anyoue to say work to me. i !
would iiiitier tight, Sinco taking
eourso or Mayr s vY'onilurtul Kewedy
1 actually want to work, and talk
abcut cat; I am the last cue to leavo
tho table now." It is a simple, harm
less pit-paiation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation, which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including up-
peudtcitia- Uue dose will convince or
money refunded.
very biief, merely stating that he was
well, and that everything was all right.
Mis. fc. T. Fvaus was tho recipient of
a let tei. from her son Stanley, who is
also in France.
Mr. Uert Kvaus was home, on a fur
liugh this week cud, to visit his moth
er. Lieutenant J. O. Matthis of the med
ical corps at American Lake arrived
home Sunday, ou a furlough of indefin
ite duration. Ho has been placed on the
inactive list for the present, on ac
count of illness in the family.
Mrs. Neal of Turner is here visiting
her two daughters, Mrs. T. J. Edwards
and Mrs. John Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiddle, jr., motored
to Salem last Wednesday, to see Mr.
Constance of Independence, who. is in
the Salem hospital ,at tho present time.
E. 11. Ostrom is spending his spare
time this winter, laying tile on his
farm one-half mile south of this city.
At the joint meeting of the societies
of the Normal, Friday night, the Men's
club gave a very interesting play en
titled "A Hoy's Life at Normal,"
which was cleverly originated by them.
A few other numbers concluded the
joint program, after which each society
and club adjourned to it's special meet
ing place, and held their own program.
Clovenhlc News .
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Cloverdale, Jan. 29. Mrs. Scott of
Salem spent the week hero visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. J. Hadley, and her moth
er Mrs. Pickett, returning home Sat
urday morning.
Miss Kthel Craig went to Salem Wed
nesday to spend a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Glenn Moores.
A Quilting Hoe was held at Mrs.
Myrtle Uraybills last Thursday. There
were twelve ladies present. All had an
enjoyable time. Tho hostess served a
fine dinner at the noon hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aunis are tho
proud parents of a fine baby girl born
t'riday morning.
Miss Pearl Blackmun, Miss Agnes
Arnold, Carl Wood and Atbert Tennus
were among tho Salem visitors Satur-
aY- - ... ..!.. J A
Mrs. u. VV. r arris receivru nu.v,
Thursday evening that her daughter,
m, j fleoriria Swart, 01 Texas, uira
there that day, following an operation.
Mrs. Thomas known nere as uriuiuun
Thomas, died at the Home or nor uaug.i-
ter, Mrs. F. A. wood, oamiuuv uvw....s
Death was -caused from a cancer.
Grandma was over 80 years old.
She leaves several daughters in the
east and four daughters Mrs. F. A.
wj Turner. Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs.
Comstock and Mrs. Hudlong of Salem
and one son, John Thomas of Turner
n,l Rnveral-Brand children and great
grandchildren to mourn her death. J
funeral will be held at 12 o'clock M
The
oiv
day.
Stayton Items
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Slavton, Jan. 29. Miss Nellie Sto
well, who has been empiuycu ui
rad, Montana, (for tJiw past so
months is homo for a short visit
i.' ,ti, nnd Louene Thomas
ral
who
have been quite ill, are now improving
slow I V
Horace Lillv aud wife are hom?
from a weeks' stay in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C Stayton are tr.e
parents of now Jmbv girl. Miss Roxy
Stayton of Spokuue.is the nurso in
taken ser-
iouslv ill Sunday night and was remov
ed to the hospital at Salem.
V A- Goodo uud wife returned n
dnv'oveniiiir from Portland, where they
nnt. tliA week.
Miss Alta Matten of O. A. C. spent
I the week end with his sister, M rs M.
!,T. Crnbtree. She was accompanied by
ia college friend.
! J. M Kingo and wife motored to fea
aom' for tin- week end. They were iu'
Wonipanied by Mrs. J. F- Lay and lit
jtlo daughters.
Fred La u and family camo down
I from Fox Valley to spend Sunday at
I the A. P. Gardner and li- C. Lau homes
i Mrs. O. H. Hrewer was hostess to
I the Bii thduv club tho last of the week
I Beside club members several invited
! guests wore present. A light lunch was
srved ami an enjoyauio time was sprui..
J. P. Metz, of Linn county was m
town on business Monday.
elms. Feh leu returned Sunday from
im9. Wiwli.. where he has been work
'iug. . .
". P. Rlakeley is home from a busi
inoss trip to Portland.
! At a special meeting of the officers
i of Stayton auxiliary A. K. I'., tho fol
lowing were cluiseu to act with the of-1
;ficers as an executive board: Dr. 11.
!A. Heauelianip, Geo. Keech, W. W. El- j
uler and Mrs- H. Hrewer.
Postmaster Alexander reports large
'sales of war savings stamps the past
few days.
.
t Open rcruin
PROLONGING THE WAR.
to me x.uitor;
,1 Ponaovplt's srtoech de
nouncing the administration, we were
not surprised as everything not done by
himself is wrong. The people took np
titU ,un An.l nittle him what he is. For
eight years lie neiu inn ms posi
tion in this, the greatest nation on
earth. Re-elected by the people with
the hopes that he would prosecute the
Retains From War Zone
Portland, Or., Jan. 29. Kenneth M.
C. Neill of Arden Craig Farm, near
Grants Pass, who is a son-in-law of
Mrs. Phil Metseban. Sr., wife of the
j manager of tho Imperial hotel, is on
las way Home alter three years' ser
vice with the British army iu France,
according to a cablegram received by
Mrs. Metschan.
Mr. Neill left here in February, 1915
las a private. He will return as a first
lioutenaut. luarly in his term of serv
ice his value to the British military
machine, because of his knowledge of
cabcrp4'iar euginob, was discovered,
and his rise wag rapid. With his last
promotion ho wag placed ia charge of
53 tractors, all similar in construction
to the one ho used to ride around his
farm.
Lieutenant Neill is expected to ar
rive in Portland within the next two
weeks.
trusts, whom he denounced. When he
could hold the office no longer he was
even allowed to dictate to his succes
sor and at the end of this time, either
bocauso he could not be president again,
or because he could not dictate the pol
icy of his successor, he defeated the
very party that made him. Next we fiua
him roasting Wilson for not urging war
on Mexieo and later he declares that
the United States is dishonored and
disgraced in the eyes of the world be
cause sho has not forthwith declared
war on Germany. Next -we find his de
nunciation for entering tho war unpre
pared. Now wo find him "roasting"
the administration for incompetency, in
efficiency and all other kinds of diabol
ical things. We were not surprised from
the source, but when "Our George",
who had boasted to us of his close in
timacy with the administration, witn
whom ho could have counseled, but
fell in with Koosevelt, we were noii-plus-sed.
He should know that tho people of
Austria and Germany generally have be
come discouraged. They foresaw their
doom and wanted peace and these state
ments and speeches emanating from this
source will be printed in every paper
in Germany and Austria, and in an ex
aggerated form will reach every soldier
at the front. Probably ou both sides,
thus stimulating the war for the Central
Allies, aud have a desponding effect on
our side. No one knows how many of
our brave boys may be slaughtered on
account thereof, although they may not
affect the general result of the war. We
have aimed to rostrict Germany from
getting our supplies and provisions and
we are opposed to furnishing them free
ammunition. George says, "Wilson does
not know tho truth. 1 do." He has tout,
us-here in Saloin, about his intimacy
with Wilson and how lie shouia support
him in his war policy. If he knew these
things aud Wilson did not, then why
did he not teli the president iustrau
going up to New York aud making these
statements iu speeches in connection
with Koosevelt. He says Germany Knows
ore about what we are doing than our
departments. In view of the above is it
any wonder when we have prominent
mon in positions wnere tney can got
the information first handed, and will
keep Germany pasted instead of the
departments. The people are. not in a
mood to tolerate things of this kind.
La Follette and others have discovered
this fact and there are more who will
find it out when too late.
A PATRIOT.
ARE YOU STILL
YOUNG AT HEART?
Ikn Yhy Look Older Than
You Feel?
Every woman is as young as she
looks, so why let sentiment or preju
dice prevent your keeping youthtul as
long as you wish?
Not long ago many women would
not -use face powders or cosmetics
Today, practically every woman knows
their need and uses them. This is
equally true of the hair color restorer.
Thousands of women keep their hair
dark and youthful with Q-ban Hair
Color Restorer. It is not a dye, but a
delightful toilet preparation which
brings back the color and gloss as grad
ually and evenly as the natural re
newing of the hair itself.
Q-bau will not stain the scalp, wash
or rub off; and does not interfere with
washing or waving the hair. Keeps it
glossy and healthy. Guaranteed to sat
isfy "or nitniev refunded.
Sold bv all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee
Prico 7m
MARSTEES TO ENTER RACE
Salem, Or., Jan. 29. "I will prob
ably bo in the race for the tuitea
Sttit.ea senatorshin." was the state
ment made here today by A. C. Mars
ters of Roseburg, when questioned as
to his intentions along that line.
Mr. Marsters is president of tho
state fair board and a banker of oRse
burg. It has been known for some time
that he- has been seriously considering
the field, and his friends here a while
back slated ho intended to announce
himself soon.
li! 1
Open Season for trapping
Beaver in Marion and Benton
counties on.
IJEBE8 pars the highest
market prices. Handle n3
stretch your gkin carefully
they will bring big money.
All furs are high shipping to
the nearest market means quick
er returns. Snd for Raw Fur
IMc list today.
We wnt Bearer, Skunk, Mus
krat, Raccoon. Mole, Otter, Wolf,
Mink and other furs.
H. Liebss k Ccrc?smy
Saw Fur Dealers and mi
Manufacturers.
Dept. M, 149-151 Broedwajy
Portland, Orego
WfL7? 1 SifWESiBK!i" "I !Groh and
H Z3 1 1 9 Jt 1 3 il I J "J a pAtl ienough
RAILROADS BATTLE
WITH FIERCE STORMS
AND FUEL IS SHORT
Transportation Facilities Are
Steed to Carry Only
Necessities of Life
Washington, Jan. 29. As the nation
al railroad again battled with great
snows throughout the east, coal rations
aud compulsory coal cards appeared as
inevitable steps in tho fuel conservation
program.
espite the fact that little but coal
and necessary supplyVcars are moving
ou any of the great eastern trunk lines,
the pinch of fuel want is again becom
ing acute. Even with the best of weath
er, coal cards probably will be neces
sary, officials stated today.
By spring, it is said, many states
will have issued these cards, limiting
consumers to special amounts of coal.
Restricted consumption is imperative,
Federal fuel administration officials
openly admit thoir fear of disastrous
results f'.'om a wild scramble for coal
when the spring supply begins to reach
the market about April 1.
Municipal coal piles containing thou
sands of tons stored for emergency use
only will be established in the large
cities this fall.
But greater reliance is placed on
the rationing plan. Each state will be
assigned its quota or coal Dasea on
esUmati d requirements by coal experts.
Provision will be made for special re
quirements but there will be a definite
limit to the amount that may be con
sumed in any state.
Some officials of the fuel adminis
tration are already convinced the coal
card is the only solution.
Allotments may be made on a room
basis one ton a year per room being
one estimation suggested for domestic
consumption. Allotments for commercial
use would be based on consumption last
year with due allowance for increased
war needs.
Feeding coal to the state administra
tors will be done through the twenty
district distributers now being appoint
ed for each of the twenty coal produc
ing districts in the country. As far as
possible, coal will be eonsumfcd in the
district in whieh it is produced.
WINTER CAIW IS
IN CIU
National League Pennant. Is
Being Won by Fans Loyal
to "Matty's" Team
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press staff correspondent)
New York, Jan. 29. The Cincinnati
Reds and the Cincinnati fans are in
the throes of a winter campaign for
the National league pennant.
Cincinnati never saw a world's ser
ies. As a matter of fact, Cincinnati has
only come close to the top of the heap
since baseball began to send husbands
home to their dinners late end break
un domestic bliss with its arguments.
Cincinnati found dtself possessed of
the batting champion ofthe National
league, a shrewd manager and a fine
ball park. So Cincinnati has it all fig-
urea out that the rteds are a uarK en
try. Cincinnati does possess a splendid
baseball club, and, blessed with a man
ager of wholesome ideas ana norse
sense, is going to make trouble in the
first division. As a new club it must
be pointed out that the start of the
season will have a great deal tj do
with where the Reds finish.
As matters now stand Cincinnati
may suffer a. very heavy blow, for it
looks very much as if Fred Toney
would have to spend a year or so ex
plaining why hel claimed exemption
trom the draft: If he kicks ott the en
thralling loops of tho rope which
seems to nave entangiea nun, stocs
of the Reds will sear, for the huge
right hander is one of the best pitch
ers in the business.
Some idea of the strength of the
Reds may be gathered from the neat
ness with which thev executed the
Cleveland club last fall in a post-sea
son series tor the championship or
Ohio. Most of that strength holds over
There is no reason why the Reds
shouldn't begin right where they left
off.
Manager M&thewson figured he
would have an improved infield to be
gin with in 1918. through the acquisi
tion of Morris Rath, but that youth
proved to be attached more strongly
to whipping the kaiser and he joined
tho colors. Russell Blackburne, twice
sent back to the miners as a failure,
has been obtained and may take the
second basing job off tho hands of
Dave Shean.
Built in tho infield ere the immov
able visages of Hal Chase, Heinie
Shortstop Kopf- They re good
for anv ball club. Outfielders
worse than the trio Compcs-
rwood Magee, Tommv Grif-
fiths. Earlo Neale and Eddie Rousch.
The catching staff is excellent, with
Tom Clarke and Ivy Winco to bear the
brunt- The pitching staff, provided it
retains Fred Toney, Mike Regan. Pete
Schneider and Hod Eller looks well in
comparison with other staffs. Mathew
son bvlieves in Gerner and Bressler;
haa n,,lra.l i, n iwrt t,ailltant -n,,TifT-
Slataaa I'' ..I- II - -I. I ID fmm A 1 t ,11. II -
itional league strongly recommended.
! Bressler has been up before, his first
itime with the Athletics. Connie Mack
picked him from the college diamonds,
ibut decided he couldn't be moulded in
Ito major leavrue f linger.
The Reds should not finish lower
than theT did
a vear suro. With thcirl
.- . ...
tremendous batting strenirth and with
.the, cockiness that goes with their suc
cess thev are bound to make a strong
finish. That they will win s pennant,
however, does seem to be stretching it
slightly just at this period.
Gas Helps IaHoiEes
The Gas
BEDBUGS FIGURE AS
PRINCIPAL ISSUE IN
A COURTjECISIOfl
Highest Tribunal of Oregon
bisuects Exhibit of Most
Unpopular of Vermin
It was a busy day in the supreme
court, seventeen opinions being handed
down. Among these is one appealed
from Multnomah county, Henry Mc
Ginn, judge, which brought the justices
of tho supreme court into the nvesti
gation of that wingless, bloodsucking,
hemipterous insect, known in common
parlance as a bedbug. The action in
the lower ourt arose over the leasing
of &n apartment house and the pur
chase of furniture contained thercia.
1 ? . &.
uie ueieiiuiniii jiovu o. v.uiuut-ii wuu
leased the house to her, guaranteed it
was among other things "free from;
bedbugs and other deleterious vermin."
The complaint was dismissed in the San Francisco, Jan. 29. Justin iFits
lower court but the bugs were not and' prald) spee(ly outfielder of the San
so planum appealed, ia an opinion Fran(,isC() geaSi has returned unsign
by Justice Benson, the lower court wase( tle eCntract sent him by the Phil-
uffirmed. In passing on the matter the
justice said the allegations of fraud
were not maintained but added in re
lation to the bedbugs: "that tho apart
ment was well equipped with an ex
ceptionally large and vigorous supply
of this extremely unpleasant vermin."
Il is also established that the defend
ant was informed upon the subject
prior to dealing with plaintiff. The
plaintiff is very positive she discov
ered their presence the first night she
occupied the premises. The court
holds she waived her right to rescind
the contract by payment of rent after
uil-.v mu.ic.
snn the decisicn of the lower court is
affirmed. Among the exhibits made
iu this case was a large nzed bottle of!
c'.essicated bedbugs, whosj
indicate they were of a
fo, ccious breed
mummies
large and
The other opinions are:
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi
gation Co., appellant vs. Sheriff of
Hood River countv; appealed from
Hood River; suit to enjoin collection
of special road tax in road district;
opinion by Justice Benson; Circuit
Judgo Bradshnw reversed.
Wind River Lumber Co. appellant vs.
Sheriff of Hood River countv; same is
sues involved as in foregoing case and
same decision.
City of Portland vs. H. R. Blue, et al,
appellants; appealed from Multnomah;
involving validity of nunc pro tunc
judgment; opinion by Justice Mc
Camant; Circuit Judge Davis affirmed.
Otto Williams vs. Gay M. Lombard,
et al., appellants; appealed from Mult
nomah; suit to recover damages for
personal injuries; opinion by Justice
Benson; Circuit Judge Gantenbein af-
! finned.
John G. Hill, administrator vs.
George W. Lewis, et al., appellants;
appealed from Josephine; motion to
dismiss appeal allowed; ppinion by
Justice Benson.
Ralph B. Duniway, appellant vs. Cel-lars-Murton
Company; appealed from
Multnomah; motion to dismiss appeal
denied; opinion by Chief Justice Mc
Bride. Meredianal Company vs. J. Kenyon
Bourne, appellant; appealed from Col
umbia; action on promissory note;
opinion by Chief justice McBride;
Circuit Jurge Eakin affirmed. '
In the matter of estate of Sue Par
rot King, deceased, vs. Henry Tensing,
' .11 . - i .1 r..i . 1. .
'i 1 ., . . , . '
suit contesting will opinion bv Chief
Justice McBride; Circuit Judge Gan
tenbein affirmed.
Bank of Kenton vs. A. C. Preble, ap
pellant; appealed from Multnomah; ac
tion to recover on promissory note;
Company
opinion by Chief Justice McBrido; Cir
cuit Jurge Gantenbein affirmed.
E. H. Caples, appellant, vs. Johi
Ditchburn; appealed from Multnomah;
motion to retax costs sustained in part.
Oregon Home Builders, appellants
vs. J. M. Crowley; appealed from Mult-
I nomah; action to recover commission
for procuring exchango of land; opinion
by Justice Harris; Circuit Judge Mor
row reversed.
Charles Franklin Provo vs Spokane,
Portland & Seattlo Railway Co-, ap
pellant; appealed from Clatsoip; action
to recover damages for personal in
juries; Circuit Judge Eakin reversed-
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Nav
igation Co. vs. Frank II. Reed, et al.,
appellants; appealed from Multnomah;
petition for rehearing denied; opinion
by Justice Moore.
G. M. Rimes, appellant vs. City of
Seaside;
appealed from Clatsop; suit
to annul contract for paving of Broad
way street; opinion by Justice Moore;
Circuit. Judge Eakin affirmed.
H. Taylor Hill vs. John McCrow, ap
pellant; appealed from Polk; suit on
promissory note; opinion by Justice
Bean; Circuit Judge Belt affirmed.
Pelton Water Wheel company vs
Oregon Iron & Steel company, appel
lant: a.mealed from Multnomah; ac
ion to recover possession of a double
PnUnn.Prnna 11T11T1A Cf ntl flrat.OTr ftPlll-
. , - ,. . re..:. Tnna
1TCmt
, ,
ntzirerald Won't Sien
lies, w-hich club drafted him last fall.
Fitz says the salary offered is ridic
lous and he will refuse to accept it tin
der any circumstances.
Still Champion Skater
St- Paul, Minn. Jan. 29 Bobby Me
Lcan, Chicago, world's champion skat
er, still holds his title. Oscar Mathie
sen failed to take the crown in a chara
pionship two miles race when McLean
glided to a new record of 5:38 1-5.
Fred Toney Drafted
Toncy win 'te 'ent When 'the next.
draft quota is called. The star Cincin-
ditcher's exemntion claim have)
been denied.
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
Cc!d Compound"
Owens Closed Nose and
Head and Ends Grippe
Relief ccmes instantlv.
A dose taken everv t-n hoirs nnt.iT
three doses are taken will end grippn
misery and break un a severe cold
either in the head, chest hodV or limbs
Tt. rn-iTHTiMr onens raafeH nn nos
trils and air passages in the head, stops
nastv discharge or nose rnnnin?. re
lieves sick hendnche. dullness, fever-
ishness. sore throat, sneezine. soreness
and stiffness.
and rninffling! Ease vonr throbbin?
head! Nothing else in the world givp
ion Tiromnt relief as "Pane's. Cold
Compound." which costs only a few
cents at anv drag store. Tt acts witnV
out assistance, tastes nice, eanses no
inconvenience. Be sure yon get the
genuine.
Keens the vnnpnent T"st'"'?ss .
man tn front line Dnsrnesx
tT-r-ch's get your .Too Print
In? ut
THE
C A PIT AT, .TOTTBNATj
$4e4(4e4c
a. '