Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

5 AUTO BUMS UP A number of the local Steve Broodies are considering making an at Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Lone Endure Bef or Remedy was Found. If. r- I t'nw RilT. TODMmnanlFriday apts'bPBICE KCT WEATHER IS QUICK 10 AFFECI TEE E3WELS AUGUST CLEARANCE -tI -r WHITE to $8.50 qualities tempt to jump irom the Center street bridge into the river. Some years ago when the water was high the feat was successfully accomplished, and it is said that one man jumped from the top of the steel work about fifteen years ago.

if the water isn't too low the jump may be made within the next few days. Hop Pickers Wanted One thousand hop pickers wanted to pick 4 00 acres of hops at the Wig-rich Ranche, Independence, Or. Will pay 50 cent3 per box or $1 per hundred. About four weeks picking. Good hops and tbe best of accommodations.

Picking will begin about Sept. 3. Families preferred. Phone or write John Carmicheal, Independence, Or. Phone Farmers 01.

Mayor Signs Bill Mayor JLachmund signed the P. E. E. franchise bill Tuesday morning! after the council had finished with it Monday evening. As it was signed August ana as it allows the rail- way company thirty days for formal acceptance of the contract, the corporation must sign up by Thursday, September 5, when the period of grace expires.

lOOO Hop Pickers Wanted Picking commences August 30 We meet all trains and rent vou a ten. I Here are dainty, cool lingerie dresses, prettily with lace in! several styles. Plenty of warm weather ahead, so here is your fin opportunity. Get an early choice, only JpO.BU ea Special Clearance Sale of TZI August Clearance of a Children Hats and Embroideries AU' Infants' Bonnets Uuting Hats mmmm loons, all-overs, flouncing anfl Just Arrived Xatty Mylex in A choice collection of Washable cover embroideries. Sup.

checked and fancy weaves and Hats and White lionnets. yu needs now at mixtures. See thern. Every one reduced 20 per cent! SPRTIAI, PRICKS. 'Hced at Z.UU White Canvas Hats for (See window display.) (Se display.) Children, for 75c a week.

Wood free. New I ily laxative. By cleansing the bowel dance hall 50x100 on ranch. Wet tract thoroughly and eliminating the pay f0c per box picked and give 5 foreign matter and poisons that irri-per cent bonus. Largest yard in tate and inflame, it will quickly Oregon.

Finest crop. Families so-'check summer diarrhoea and restore SALEM'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE Meyers tofefeX-J SOUTH OF SALEM MACHIXE OF H. V. NICHOLS IS TOT 1 WRECK HIS HOUSE IH'RVED RECENTLY. The Ford automobile owned by William 11.

Nichols, local sclicitor for the Grand Union Tea company. i was burned op on the road about five miles south of the city at 9 o'clock Wednesday night. Mr. Nichols has been In Portland for the last two weeks and had driven the machine up from the Rose city Wednesday, continuing on south to see his aunt, who lives in the Rose-dale section. He was bowling along at a lively clip when suddenly there was an explosion and the machine was enveloped in flames.

Rushing to the river bank, a few rods away, Nichols got some water and tried to quench the flames ljut without avail, and the fire continued until it had burned Itself out. The machine and contents are a total loss, the damage being in the neighborhood of a thousand dollars. The conflagration was caused by fire in the gasoline tank. During the time that Nichols was in Portland his home caught fire and was burned to tbe estent of several hundred dollars, ail of this loss, however, not falling upon him. foreigneFTearhs AMtRICAN GAME WILL REtTttlE FAX YET, ALTHOUGH FIRST EXPERIENCE IS RATHER EXPENSIVE.

i Fred Dadd. a New Zealandor, bnt now a naturalized American citizen and the man who lures timid dlme. and quarters out of the pockets of passersby, in exchange fcr his hot tamales and "dogs," recently was initiated into the and intricacies of the national sport when he attended a game of baseball between the Senators and the Albany team. For some time Fred has been querying his customers as to the method of playing the game which takes up so much room on the sporting pages of the daily papers, and last Sunday he decided to take in a game and draw his own consluslons. He got in all right and occupied the best seat in the park at considerable monetary outlay, but as ha wanted to know all about the proceedings this trifle didn't bother him.

When the teams change! from the field to bat in the first inning ho though the game was over and started to leave the grounds, but was finally prevailed upon by friends to temain for the next spasm. At the finish of the game Fred didn't understand any more about the doings than he did when lie went in, and was forced to ask thfi spectators how the game came but when he heard that the home team had won his joy Was unconfined. On the way out Fred was importuned to buy ice cream, sandwiches and various other things In the lin of eatables. He asked the dealers if everybody attending a game had to purchase those things, and when told that that was the rule, he dug into his pockets with a royal will anil soon had enough stuff to supply a whole fariily. Fred finally, escaped and think? baseball a wonderful game, although a trifle expensive.

He talks now of three-baggers and fielders errors like a veteran and is going again The popcorn dealers and hot dog vendors are laying In a fresh supply of good things and are living In hopes that Fred will wander thetr way again in the near future. ANOTHER OBJECTION. She What is your principal objection to the suffragettes? He Well, they look as theftigh they would make better fathers than mothers. Philadelphia Record. wrtts: "For svral jeart I nervous prostration, and uttem wretched.

1 lived on bread and bf tain anyiMt.g elt. i tovk rosny rn edis, but obtained no relief until took Hood's Sarsaparllla. when I begii to rain at once. Am now cured." Pure, ri blood makes rood, atronc nerves, and this i hy Hood's Sariw-par ilia, whkh purines and enrichea the blood, cures so many nervous disease. Get It today In usual i-qtsid form or chocolated tablets can Sarsatat REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

F. M. and H. M. J.

A. Gearln Geo. Hiller. SO acres, township 4 south, range 2 west; $3000. A.

Schmidt to M. Davis, lots 5. 6. block 4. Turner; d.

$250. F. E. and H. M.

Barker to C. Fer-rell. lot 13. block 6, Burlington addition to Salem; d. $300.

J. S. and F. S. Stewart to W.

It Duman. lots S. 4, block 7. Oaks addition to Salem; l. $10.

G. G. and E. A. Pierce to Chaplj-Harlow Mortgage Trust company, block I.

lots 3. 9, 10, 14, 15; block 2. bus 1. 2. 6, T.

9, 10; block 3. lots 1. block 4. lots 1, 2. 10.

11. 17. 18; block f-, lot block 6, lota 1. block 7. lota 1.

2, 1, 11, 12; block 8. lots 1. 2. 3. 10, 11; block 10.

lots 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6.

7. 8. 9. 10, 11; block U. lots 7.

8: all in Oaks addition to Salem; $10. Emtfuia V. Rlchet and Frank Richet to Otto Mikkelson. all lot 6, in Vernon Acres; d. $10.

Hazelwood Cream company to Sublimity Dairy association, 100x200 ft, lot 6. block 11, Sublimity: $1. A. F. and S.

E. Wood to Max Gahl-har. lot block 1, Riverside Park addition to Salem; d. $10. .1.

A. Cooper and wife to Joseph Haiimgartner. east half lot 1 block 13. North. Salem: d.

$95p. J. L. and F. S.

Stewart to G. O. P'erce, o'iit-claim to block 10, In the Oaka addition to Salem; d. $1. MARRIED.

LASTRAPES-NEYHART At the minister's residence In Salem, Oregon. Thursday evening. August 8. 112, Victor Chester Lastrapes and Miss Lalla Frances Neyhart were united as husband and wife, Rev. P.

S. Knight performing the cere-monv that made them one. Their residence Is to be at 1829 East State tsreet. DIED. BRACE In this city August 6.

1912, Elmer, the 4-year-old Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brace of Hopewell. The funeral will be held from the home in Hopewell today. MflDTTME No young woman, In the Joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physical ordeal she is to undergo.

The health of both herself and the coming" child depends largely upon the cars she bestows upon herself during tho waiting months. Mother's Friend prepares the expectant mother's system for tbe coming event, and Us uso makes her comfortable during all tho term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tissues, muscles and tendons, Involved, and keeping the breasts In good condition, brings tbe woman to tho crisis In splendid physical condition. Tbe baby, too. Is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function.

No better advice could bj given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother's Friend; It is a medicine that has proven Its ralue In thousands of cases. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expect EtiS RIEMD ant mothers which! contains much valuable information, and many suggestions of a helpful nature. B1ADF1ELD REGULAT01 AumU. C.

rami CITY NEWS I See the Toggery Add in this paper the FIRE SALE opens Saturday morning at 9:30. Marirage License One marriage license was issued yesterday at the office of the county clerk. It. was issued to Victor C. Lastropes and Lai la F.

Neyhart, both of Salem. Leaves September 1 It. L. Kirk, for several years principal of the Salem high school, will not leave fo' his new position at Springfield until about -September 1. The Local and Classified Columns of The Statesman are the best mediums which; to se-j cure help for the hop season.

The, crop is a bumper register pickers now. Sure returns; small expense, Must Sacrifice- 275 buys 50x100 feet Ht; streets, water and sidewalks in and paid for. 10 down and $5, per month. 212 U. S.

Ntlonal bank building. OF LAP! S' DRESSES Special $3.98 You May Get the Auto accepted the pastorate of the Christian church at Dallas, were visitors in Salem yesterday, leaving on the West Side train at 4:30 for Dallas. Mr. Hoven has recently closed his work as paster of the church at Cottage Grove and has been sojourning in Eugene for several days. Track Is Extended The new Summer street curve of the P.

E. E. has been extended to Chemeketa street. This will provide a much more direct route to the heart of the city than the track formerly in use. The laying of the pavement between the tracks will be pushed ahead rapidly, it is expected.

Hop Pickers Wanted E. Clem. Horst Riverside ranch, will begin picking August 2C. For information write W. D.

Edwards, R. F. D. No. 8.

Phone Farmers 545. New School Building Kings Valley school district No. 3 of Benton county is building a new high school building to cost about $1000. The Kings Valley school graduated a class of fourteen this year and ranked first for country schools of Benton county, being the only school in the county graduating a complete class. Considers McCracken Case-Judge William Galloway has taken under advisement the case of S.

P. McCracken against the city of Salem. He took testimony and listened to argument in the case yesterday. The plaintiff is attempting to make clear his title to land in North Salem on which it is alleged, the City claims some interest. Travels Without Chaperone As the deportation fund is exhausted, P.

S. Robbins yesterday started from the asylum for Tennessee entirely unchaperoned. An attendant accompanied him as far as Portland and as he is considered harmless, put him on the train with a through ticket. Iowa People-Should not forget nor fail to attend the annual picnic to be held Aug. 15th at state fair grounds.

Come and enioy the day and extend your acquaintance. River Is lam The water in the Willamette is getting lower every day and many familiar low water landmarks are in full view once more. The low water allows bathers to go a considerable distance into the stream without getting out of their depth. Auto Victim Recovering Miss Jessie Goughnor, the young woman who was injured In an auto accident last Sunday evening, is reported to be resting comfortably. A thorough examination by Dr.

W. S. Mott disclosed that two ribs were fractured, but no complications having set in Miss Goughnor will be about in a few weeks. Fine Home at a Bargain I have for sale a good modern nine-room house located on one of the choicest lots in Salem, in an exclusive residence district, that can be bought for a short time, at a sacrifice price. The first real buyer that looks at this will take it.

Let me show it to you today. O. K. DeWitt, with Salem Trust 170 North Commercial street. Phone 205.

Game Licenses-Game license frere granted yesterday to Ed Major, Salem; J. A. Sid-dell, Kings Valley; Clyde Harris, Brooks; F. W. Osbon.

Salem; A. R. Baker, Salem; Lester A. McCracken, Salem; Ed Loose, Salem; W. E.

Dos-sett, Donald; Ray Thomas, Scotts Mills; John J. Moran. Mt. Angel; Frank Overroedder, Salem; O. H.

Jacobson, Buxton; H. E. Brown. Salem; Taylor Smith. Salem; William J.

Askins, Aurora; J. L. Johnson, Salem; Edward Deneer. Salem; W. J.

Linfoot. Salem; W. G. Lienkaemp- Well-Known Fact That Ex-treme Heat Conduces to Chronic Constipation. The disposition to eat cold food and indulge in iced drinks is one reason why constipation and diarrhoea is so prevalent ia summer, and there is no time when people should more carefully avoid bowel disturbances, as much serious disease is directly traceable to these conditions.

We need all of our strength to stana the enervating effect of heat. To regulate the bowels and quick ly relieve even the most aggravated case of constipation, the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is highly recommend ed by all who have ever used it. Un like cathartics and violent purga- tives, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin acts gently on the stomach, liver and bowels, without griping or other dis comfort, bringing relief in an easy, natural manner.

It can be used with perfect safety by the most delicate woman or child, and yet is equally effective for the strongest constitution. Mild, pleasant to take, and inexpensive, it is the ideal fani normal conditions Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle a larger, family size costs one dollar. Get a bottle and keep it in the house; it will save many times its cost in doctor bills. A free trial bottle, postpaid, can be- obtained by writing to Dr.

W. B. Caldwell. .406 Washington Monticello. Illinois.

W. T. Winsted is spending a few days with Eugene friends. W. H.

Moulton went to Eugene recently where he Is being entertained by friends. H. A. Carreges is in Eugene for a short visit. Merrit Davis, who is in charge of the commercial department of the high school is visiting his parents in Eugene.

Rev. W. G. Smith of Eugene was in the city recently looking after legal business. Miss Joy Turner who has been visiting Miss Lucille Yoran at Eugene has returned to the city.

S. W. Richardson, a student at O. A. went to Corvallis for a few da's to renew acquaintances in the D- family have been ntertaining G.

W. Pennebaker and family of Albany during most of the TVe1, made ashort tri to Albany yesterday Mrs- J- B- Barnes of Mills City Is visu iriemis. frora a visit to Walla Walla and Spo kane. kane. J.

II. Ackerman took the evening train south yesterday. T. B. Barnes of Mills City is visiting her daughter, Miss Jessie Barnes.

Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Skiff and son and Charles W.

Craig went to Detroit yesterday, thence to the Breiten-bush hot springs, where they will enjoy mountain life for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parmenter are at the Breitenbush hot springs for a few weeks' stay, having gone there yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. P. J. Larsen have returned form a three weeks' stay at Sodavllle. Miss Quifdaia Wilcox of Pendleton is visiting at the residence of H.

S. Belle for a few days. R. Sanders was in the city yesterday from Chemawa transacting business. L.

Hartwig arrived on an evening train from Eugene to remain here for several days. L. K. Pendergrass is here on a short visit from Chemewa. G.

W. Adams came over yesterday from Marion, staying over night. L. W. Heacock was a recent Capital city visitor from McMinnville.

R. D. Williams is here on a visit from North Howell. Carl Allen was up ttom Grant's Pass the other day visiting Salem friends. R.

C. Ferrens made a brief trip up from Turner to look after business matters recently. F. W. Witham and his two sous, Harry and Ray, left yesterday for their home in Walla Walla, Wash.

The boys have been visiting for several weeks with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Compton.

WATERWAY BOOSTERS. To Meet in Idaho Town to Plan Effective Organization Major Morrow There. Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 8 (Special) A meeting of the Columbia and Snake Rivers association will be held in Lewiston, October 4 and 5, at which time addresses will be given by prominent men of the northwest who have been active, in the improvement of the rivers and harbors. A letter received from Professor W.

D. Lyman, member of the executive board of the national rivers and harbors congress, states that the October dates will be a satisfactory time for holding the convention and that! a nuniDer or strong speaners suoum be available at that time. It is probable that Major Morrow, of the department of engineers in charge of the Celilo canal construction and the improvement of the Columbia and Snake rivers, will be one of the speakers brought here to tell the delegates how more effective work in behalf of the larger appropriations may be organized and also as to the status of the improvements at the various points. The plan for canalizing the Snake river to secure all-year transportation will be another matter presented and the con dition of the improvement work at! Celilo will be explained by Captain Roberts. Joseph Teal of Portland i i PERgOjMLS litited.

E. Clemens Horst Inde- pendence, Or. Indorse liefore loosing The secretary of state was the recipient of an anxious inquiry yesterday as to the course of action to pursue about a lost state warrant; i The check was for sum of $147.75 and was fully indorsed by the feminine payee before she dropped it on I the street. The warrant in question was looked up, tne number obtained and steps taken to have payment stopped, but the woman was reminded that the state of Oregon was in no way responsible for the situation and that she must take chances on recovery of her money. Six Companies Horn-Certificates of incorporation were issued as follows yesterday: Lake-view Ranch, Lakeview, Progressive Amustment association, Portland, $7800; Neal Institute, Portland, Mission Board of the Church of Brethren for the District of Oregon, Portland, Chester G.

Murphy of Portland, incorporator; Exhibitors Film company. Portland, Pocohontas Farmers Ditch company. Baker. $5000. T.

H. Kay Returns State Treasurer Thos. B. Kay re cation to Foley Springs, up the Mc-j Kenzie river. The trip was made by automobile and Mr.

and Mrs. Kay drove in company with Mr. and E. T. Barnes.

Although a pleasant time was enjoyed all around, no deer were killed, and not a great score of; fish The river has beeu over fished, and while the party se-j cured plenty of trout to keep the wolf from the door, no angling rec-i ords were broken. Settlers After O. S. L. A complaint is in against the Homestead branch of the Oregon Short Line, charging inadequate service.

The letter was received by the railroad commission yesterday and is signed by W. H. Jefferies and II. A. Clemens of Halfway, on behalf of the settlers of Pine valley.

It is particularly charged that "the service is entirely inadequate to meet the needs of the people of this community for many reasons which we are prepared to set forth." The road in question runs down the Snake river from Huntington to Homestead, into the fertile Pine valley. Chief Clerk Corey states that the complaint will probably be taken up by the commission on its return from the present junket and a hearing be held in the vicinity to judge of the needs of the case. Enjoy Real Comfort in New Opera Chairs Our The Program "The Half Breed's Foster Sister" A strong Pathe drama full of action "Heaven Avenges" The powerful tale of vengance from above "A Lively Affair" A sparking Vitagraph comedy "A Persistent Suitor" John Bunny as an elephant trainer. You can imagine the rest! 5 "A Wife of the Hills" Strong Western dramatic action with beautiful scenic settings "The End of Itolespierre" The last days of this great man's life wonderfully shown in pictures "A Question of Size" Clean comedy of the best kind; almost up to Barney Bernard i Temperance Meeting- There will be a temperance meeting at the W. C.

T. U. hall this evening at 8 o'clock." -V Game Postponed The game scheduled for last evening in the Twilight league between Watt Shipp and Theater Men's teams was postponed because of the damp condition of the field. It will be played off this evening and a good contest Is looked for as both teams have done considerable practice in preparation for the event. Funeral Today The funeral of William H.

Adair, who recently died in McMinnville, will be held immediately after the arrival of the 12:30 S. F. C. W. train today.

Rev. P. S. Knight will conduct the service and interment will be in I. O.

O. F. cemetery. Fifth Story Started The fifth story of the reconstructed Steeves building has been started, the brickwork in the rear being now well above the window casings. There will ultimately be a fifth story added also making the completed structure five stories high.

To Pick Out 1913 Tags To help in the selection of the 1913 tags several samples of chauffeur's licenses have been submitted to Secretary of State Olcott by the various manufacturing concerns. Mr. Olcott has not yet fixed upon the precise one and is calling for expert advice from some of his artistically inclined friends. Ho for Halls Ferry i Nearest and best road to Independence and west side. Good service night or day.

Louis Balch, Mgr. Have Good Time Ralph Cooley and Charles Biers returned yesterday from Fish lake, where they have been camping and fishing for two weeks. They report lots of fish and a good time generally. Vacation Time Brings many accidents. See Homer Smith and get in accident policy.

It costs, but a few cents a day for a guaranteed income. Room 5 Mc-jCornack building. Phone 96. See the Toggery-Add in this paper the FIRE SALE opens Saturday morning at i Painting Steamboats Tbe Spaulding Logging comnany has-" painters engaged in re-coating the steamboats Grey Eagle and City of En arene. preparatory for the win-.

ter shipping business. The boats will also be given a general overhauling. Because of the low water no boats are plying between Salem and other river points at this season of the year. Register at Once pikers for the Holmes yard are requested to register at once. There will be no tiresome dusty ride this year- as the Oregon Electric runs through the yard.

fnone A. Livesley company. Man-o'-Warsman Her Virgil Wright of the U. S. N.

is spending his shore leave in Salem. For the past eight years he has been enlisted in the United States navy and just now is stationed at Ihe Portland recruiting station, ne raised in, Salem and spent most of his school days here. Dallas Pastor Here C. Sanderson, dean of the Bible school of the Christian church, at Eugene, and V. E.

Hoven, who has Do Your Eyes Trouble You? If they tire easily, if reading or writing causes headache, if your eyes smart and burn, you probably need glasses and every day's delay, works further injury. See us ajbout your eyes today, it's the wise' thing to do. AlVlcCuIloch Optometrist. 291 N. Commercial.

groid floor. Office hours 9 to 5. Phone 925. HOLLYWOOD BRICK 'COMPANY Have a kiln of brick now ready to use. $9.00 per 1000 at the yard.

Get your orders In early. Uhnna, Main 2024 or 2124. HELMET HARDHEAT FLOUR We are over stocked on this brand of family Flour. The regular price of this flour is $1.60 per bag. Ve want to reduce our stock and give you the advantage of our purchase at $1.30 per sack, $5.00 per bbl.

PEACHES PEACHES We want every one who lives in Salem to know that we can supply you with fine table and canning Peaches. We have the goods and can supply you with them right. Mamie Rose, large $1.00 per box Columbia, extra 1 .00 per box Elbertas, large Yellow 1.1. $1.25 per box Early Crawford, very fine ones $1.00 per box Special baskets and 40c each Fine Columbia Plums 15c each Tunny Fish Demonstration Salads are being served to all who come. Tunny Salad is a rare treat.

Get familiar.with this excellent dish and you'll want more. Ladd Bush Bank ism Is moved to the east part of their new ice and occupies thislocationas temporary quart-ers while the corner portion is being remodeled. Ths entrance to the temporary quarters will be on of theoresent State street entnu.ee aw. Roth Grocery Co. fup.tmntiteiKlftlLW II will also be.

one of the speakers. .6 er, Salem..