davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
ISSUES A WARNING.
Postmaster General Calls Attention tG
Penalty Clause In Postal Law.

Washington, Nov L-Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson issued warning today call
ing attention to the fact that as q pen
atty for not ascertaining the amount Of
postage before mailing letters between
the United States and foreign countries.
each country concerned In the delivery
charges double the amount OF deficient
postage before delivery - made. The
postmaster general was led to caution
the public to this effect because Of the
large number Of letters being mailed to
Australia bearing only two cents In post
age instead OF five cents.
At present two cent letter postage
agreements exist only between the United
States, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, New
foundland, the Panama canal zone, the
republic Of Panama, Germany, England,
Scotland, Wales and Ireland and Shanghai,
China To all other countries, incIudine
Australia. the rate is five cents Tor the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

the Syracuse Michigan game at Ann
Arbor. which is also scheduled for de-
cision today.
In the southern section Of the east
ern gridiron world two games of
prominence stand out in the Carlisle
Georgetown contest at Washington
and the Navy-Lehigh clash at Annap-
oils.
Revengeful Quakers.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team met
Pennsylvania State college today. The
Quakers were determined to get re-
venge for the victories achieved by
State in 1911 and 1872 Both teams had
been carefully coached for today's
game.
Princeton Changes Lineup.
Princeton, Nov. s1.-Princeton pre-
sented a changed lineup when the team
appeared against holy Cross in the
football game today on university field.
Click was at quarterback while Law
took the vacated halfback position. Sem
mons and w. Swart appeared at guard.
The Princeton team was anxious to
make a good showing against Holy
Harvard, A to z, and by Yale 10 to O..
Yale's Hardest Contest.
New Haven, Nov. 1.-Yale and Col
gate were opponents on the Yale grid
iron today in what was conceded to
be the hardest game on the Eli's sche-
dule SO far this season. The New York
state collegians came here with a fast,
versatile eleven. confident of at least
crossing the blues goal line-a feat
| that has not been accomplished this
year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
tContinued Page TwoD
FOOTBALL IN EAST
Interesting Contests, but None
Approach Champion Stage.
Intersectional Contests May
Gauge Football Progress.

New York. Nov. 1.-Eastern foot
ball fields will be the scene of some
interesting intercollegiate games to-
day. although none will rise to the
plane of a championship contest Con-
sidered in a broad sense, however, the
days gridiron clashes are the most
pretentious and promising of the sea-
son to date and there is the added
spice of not too remote possibilities
of upsets and surprises. An added
feature will be the staging of several
intersectional games. through which
it will be possible to gauge the foot
ball progress and ability of some Of
the leading elevens of the east and
middlewest.
Harvard Cornell Contest.
So far as prestige is concerned, the
Harvard-Cornell game at Cambridge
stands forth as the leading eastern
gridiron event of the day. That the
contest will develop sensational fea-
ture for the football weekend is un-
likely; the undefeated crimson combin-
alton appears to stand superior to the
invaders from the shores of Cayuga
lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

M. e. Pearson Of Kansas City, former
president State TeAcheFs' associa-
tiOn, who says program for the
meeting next week Il practical.
Several special trains have been
chartered to bring the teachers to To-;
peka, and two or three Kansas school
boards have gone 30 far ~ to offer t.
pay five. .dOuacav each member 6f
their respective teaching forcee who
attends the meeting.
The program that has been ar
ranged is q strong one; some of the
most noted educators Of the country
will serve as speakers. Several for
mer presidents OF the Kansas State
Teachers association VINO have been
Interviewed relative to the program
have expressed themselves ehthusi-
astically.
"a Great Meeting''-Watorp,
III. ]. Waters. president Of the Kan.
sas State Agricultural college, Iaet
year president OF the State Teacher
association. after careful perusai Of
said:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
Thomas w. Marshall Ate Din
ner In Topeka Today.
He's on His Way to Phenix to
See Relatives.
1 Two WEEKS VACATION
That Is, If the Senate Don't
Start to "Cutting Up"
Talks Tariff and Currency
Visited Kansas 1858.

Expressing hope that the senate
would refrain from cutting up at
least for the next two weeks while he
took a little rest and recreation. Thos.
w. Marshall. vice president Of the
United States. slipped into Topeka on
Santa F'e train No. 1 this afternoon.
ate a hasty lunch at the Harvey house,
and stole away again. His visit was
unheralded to local supporters of the
Democratic faith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
PLAYER BREAKS LEG.
Tollefson OF Minnesota Team Suffers
Painful Accident.

Madison. Nov. In the second Pc
riod Tollefson, the Minnesota quar-
terback, was so badly hurt that he
had to be carried from the field. It
was reported one of his legs was
broken. Lawler went in at quarter
for Minnesota. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
UNSETTLED WEATHER.
It Is ON the Bnls for sunday-Raan,
Maybe.

The weather is stin abnormally cool.
There Il IN area OF low pressure tfavel-
ing this way from the west which win
cause unsettled weather tonight and Sum
day. according to the weather man. There
is just q possibility of rain.
The shippers' forecast. which was re-
ceived at the local weather bureau for the
first time for the season today, indicates
that temperatures win be above freozing
in all directions in the next thrty-.ix
hours The wind was blowing At the
rate of fifteen miles m hour fr0m the
southwest at O'Clock
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Wisconsin. Eighteen thousand seats
had been sold in advance and every
train last night and up to game time
today brought scores more spectators.
The fact that the University Of Wis
consin alumni were celebrating their
annual home coming" augmented the
throngs. Neither coach was willing to
predict that his men would do better
than hold them to a close score"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
CROSS COUNTRY MEET.
Princeton Defeated Yale in Annual
Event-Led From Start

Princeton, Nov. 1.-Princeton won the
yale this morning by a score Of q to "a,
the first five men in each team to score
of Princeton led the field until the last
hundred yards, when he dropped back
and let his teammate Barnett finish first
in 81 minutes seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

HARVARD WON LONG RUN.
Defeated Cornell by Total Score OF
81 to IS.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1.-Harvard de-
feated Cornell in a lively cross country
run today by total score of 81 to 55
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
Oberlin 90: Colby 3,

Oberlin, Kan, Nov THE Deca-
tur County High school yesterday de-
feated the Thomas County (Colby)
High school on the Oberlin grounds
by the score of 26 to g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01
PITrsBURG CONFIDENT.
Normals Will Play Kansas City Uni.
verSity Eleven

VerS1ty Eleven.
Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-The Pittsburg State
Normal eleven will meet the eleven from
the Kansas City university on the Pitts
burg gridiron this afternoon. Coach
Fuhrer of Pittshurg is confident his men
will win easy victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-01

Madison. Wis. Nov. 1.-Crowds un-
surpassed at gridiron contests here
were expected to see the game today
between the elevens of Minnesota and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
NEWPORT NEWS

W. NJ. Hamilton, of Salem, was mid
week arrival at this beach.
DR.. f. NJ. Hellwarth, a practicing
physician of Falls City, accompanied by
Mrs. Hellwarth, arrived at the Nicolai
Saturday evening for a few days out
ing.
L. T. Murphy, of Portland, is guest
at the Van cottage at Nye Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waterbury, Of
WOODBURY. are established in their cot
tage at Nye Beach. Mr. Waterbury is
retired capitalist of the Marion coun-
ty city.
B. +. Irvine, member Of the edito-
rial staff of the Oregon Daily Journal
of Portland, arrived last week and will
pass a few days at this resort. Mr.. Ir.
vine is a regular visitor to Newport.
Miss Nan Cochran departed for her
home in Oregon City last Saturday af-
ter a short vacation at the seaside.
The excursion to Newport last Sun
day brought three hundred and fifty
people from Willamette valley cities
who enjoyed a five.hours' stay at the
seaside.
Clifford Sims, who is connected with
the First National Bank of Eugene, and
who was member Of this years grad.
uating class from the University Of
Oregon, passed Sunday in Newport. Mr..
Sims accompanied party Of Eugene
people who came by automobile to this
city.
j. Woods Smith, of Portland, is pass.
ing a few days at this resort as guest
of the Nicolai, Nye Beach,
Frank Clements, Of Roseburg, has
opened up his cottage, the "Umpqua, "
at Nye Beach.
Professor Harvey Densmore and
mother, Mrs. Charles Densmore,' Of Eu.
gene, are established in the Hopkins
cottage at the beach,
Mrs. l.. Il. Morris, Of Eugene, is en-.
ioyng q visit at Nye Beach as a guest
Of the Nicolai.
o. j. Damis was a last week 3 arriv-
al at the sburn, Nye Beach, from Port.
land,
Professor G. C, Baker of Lebanon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.


Wheat-Track prices: New Club,
7S@79c; new Bluestem, soc; new
FOrtyfold, soc; new Red Russian, 77c.
Fife, 7Sc; Valley, SOC.
Millstuffs-Bran s24@25 per ton;
shorts, $26@27; middlings, $3l.
Flour-Patents, $4.7O per barrel;
straights, $40; exports, $9.65@3,6 ,65;
valley, $4.7O; graham, $780, whole
wheat, $3.50.
COrn-WhOle, $34; cracked, $35 per
ton.
Hay-Fancy Idaho timothy, $17@1S;
fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $15@16;
timothy and clover, $14@15; timothy
and alfalfa, $3.50; clover, $S.5O@1O;
oats and vetch, $1O@11; cheat, 1O@11;
valley grain hay, $lO@11.
0ats-No. l, white, $27; new, $24,5O
per ton.
Barley-Feed, $24@245O per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, S27@2S.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, 1Oc per lb.;
currants, 10c; apricots, IL q lac;
peaches, S@11c; prunes, Italian, SO
1Oc, oliver, 1Sc; figs, white and black,
Sh@7hc; currents, 91sc; raisins,
loose MuScatel 6A@7hc; bleached
Thompson, II hc, unbleached Sultan
an, Shc; seeded, 7h@8hc.
Coffee-Roasted, in drums, 1S@32c
per lb.
Nuts - Walnuts TN @1Sc per n ;
Brazil nuts, 12hc; filberts, 15c; al
monds, 16@1sc; pscans, tic; cocoa
nuts, 90c@$1 per dozen.
Salt-GranuIGt !, S14 per ton; half
ground, zoos, $40 per ton; sos, $1O.75
per ton
Beans-small white, $6.75; large
White, $500; Lima, $3.50; pink, $4.25;
red Mexicans, SC; bayou, $500.
Sugar-Dry grauulated, $5.55; fruit
and berry, $5.65; beet, $5,45; Extra G,
$5.l5; powdered, barrels, $500; cubes,
barrels, $6.05.
Rice-No. Japan, 5@5hc; cheaper
grades, 41ac; southern head, 5%@6c.
Honey-Choice, $325@3.75 per case
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-New, 9Oc@$2.25 per box
apricots, 75c@$125 per box; canta
loupes, 81 $l,25@2,OO per crate; peaches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29

25@SOc per box; watermelons, s1.25 per
cwt.; plums, 75c@$1.25 per box; pears,
$15O@1.75 per box; grapes, 55c@$l25
per crate; casabas, $2.25 per dozen.
Tropical Fruits.-oranges, Valencia,
"a; navels, $4.5O@5.5O; Florida grape
fruit, $5.5O@7; lemons, ss.5O@1O per
box; pineapples, 7c per lb.
Vegetables 75c per doz-
en-; asparagus, Oregon, 5Oc@$1 per dOz
en-; beans, 3@4c per lb.; cabbage, 11a@
21sc per lb.; cauliflOwer. 50 per crate;
eggplant, 9@lOc ID; head lettuce, $3.50
per crate; peas, 5@7c per lb.; peppers,
s@10c lb.; radishes, 1O@12c per doz.;
rhubarb, 1@2c per lb.; spinach, 75c per
per box; tomatoes, 50@75c per box;
garlic, 7@Sc per h.; corn, 15c per doE.;
cucumbers, 2O@4oc per box.
Potatoes-New, 75c@$1.25 per cwt.;
sweets, $2.75 per crate.
oniOns-oregon, $3.50 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter.-OregoR creamery, solid pack,
3Oc per lb.; prints, box lots, 32c.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 2s@3Oc per doz.
Cheese.-oregOn Triplets, 161Sc; Dai.
sizes, lie; Young America, lSc.
Poultry-Hens, 14c; springs, 1Sc;
ducks, young, 12@1Sc; geese, 14@16c;
turkeys, live, zoe, dressed, 25c.
Veal-Fancy (S5 to 1876 lbs.) 15c per
pound.
POrk-Fancy, 11@11h per lb.
Provisions.
Hams-10 to IL lbs, 22@23c; l2 to
IA lbs, 22@23cj picniCs, 141ac; cottage
roll, l7hc.
Bacon-Fancy, 3O@31c; standard, 95
@26c; English, 21@22c.
Lard-In tierces, choice, 141ac; com
pound, 93-4c.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 10
Q14c; backs, smoked, 147S@15 Nc;
bellies, dry salt. 14hc; smoked, 16c.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides. zoe; in
sides, 23c; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet,
$14; regular tripe, $40; honey comb
tripe, $12: lunch tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-1913 contracts, 10000; 1918
Fuggles, 21@22c; 1912 crop, 161a@lSc
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1O@16c per
pound; valley, 1s@19c.
Mohair--Choice, S0@31c.
Hides-saltod, 12c per n; salted
calf, 16@17c; salted kip, 12c; salted
stag, ehc; green hides, 11hc; dry
hides, 2lc; dry calf, No. l, 25c; dry
stays, 19@131ac.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
4A4A4A44
The Markets
%%%+AA+A|

Wheat remains unchanged, and the
squirt in barley that jumped prices a
few weeks ago is over and prices are
again normal. The oat crop is above
the average both in quantity and quail
ity, and prices are steady. Hops are
not moving, offerings Of IS and 10
cents not being considered and buyers
being ehary about offering more. The
rains of Thursday though light, did
much good washing the dust from the
vines and driving off the red spider
which is reported to have done consid-
erable damage. Pickers are plentiful
and the crop will be taken care of cas-
lily.
Samples of California new are Of fine
quality, and the quality of the Oregon
crop will be first class. Reports from
England give the estimated yield at
SOO,OOO,OOO to 35O,OOO,OOO pounds, and
from the Continent total Of 100000
900. The Kentish Observer speaks rath-
er discOuragingly of the conditions in
England and gives the yield at 900
pounds to the acre, and not of the best
quality either. In concluding its re-
sumo of conditions, it says:
Disappointed with the promise of
the home crop, and encouraged alsO by
the unfavorable continental reports,
growers are anticipating a high range
of prices during the coming season, and
very high ones will be required to pay
for crop which must be the most cost
ly one ever produced"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29

WOOdburn, Aug. 28.-(speciaD-
Herman Hicks entertained a number
OF friends at his home Monday evan.
ing Games and music were the diver.
sions of the evening. At a late hour
dainty lunch was served. Those en-.
loying the evening were Misses Grace
Bomhoff, Anna Smith, Jessie Hicks
Maude Brannen, Helen Nehl, Helen
fleenor, Nellie Engle, Louise Nc.
CURE, Mienroda Fahey, Ella Fabev.
Louise Shaffer, Messrs, Dale, Johnson
Clyde Whitman, Dewey Bitney, Will,
lard Boneny, Ellis Harper, Roy Broyles
and Ray Nehl.
D. 5. Reese, of Corvallis, was in
town the first of the week, loking for
house, as he expects to make Wood.
burn his home in the near future.
Mrs. E. H, Despair and son, of Pal.
mer, Ore, are tn guests of Mrs. Des.
pains mother, Mrs. E. E. Shepard.
Word was received here that AL.
Beck, who ecently went to Standpoint,
Idaho, was taken seriously i'll with ap-
pendicitis' F.. Beck left Tuesday for
Standpoint to look after his son.
George Gilbertson, of Coos Bay, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil.
bertsOn, this week.
Elton Jones, of Salem, was the guest
of A.. Austin Monday.
I Art Nelson, of Marquam, was visit.
ing friends in Woodburn the first of
the week.
Mrs. C. +. Tyler left Wednesday for
Salem, where she will camp out through
hop picking.
Henry Bomhoff made a business trip
to Portland Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Claymen, of Cali.
fornia, are visiting friends in Wood.
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Overton and son
have returned after spending several
days at Newport.
Mrs, M. G. B. Woodcock and daugh-
ter, Frances, Of Townsend, were shop
! ping in Woodburn Wednesday.
Mrs. W. D. Hayes, of Estacada,
will be the house guest of Mrs. George
Bonney for two weeks.
DR., Chapman, Bill Dinwiddie, Bill
Jenkins and Lyman Shorey motored to
Wilhoit springs Wednesday in the
Chapman car,
! Miss Celia Sharbach, Of San Fran
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
SALEM WOMAN WRITES
FINE STORY FOR INGALLS,

Mrs W. r. Fargo, of Salem, has
written a story, "Living With Lucy"
which is to be published in the octob.
er McCall's Magazine, McCall's Of
September gives the following advance
notice:
"Perhaps one of the hardest situa.
tions which life gives us to master con
fronts the mother and father who find
themselves living with their children,
bereft of their once sturdy indepcnd.
ence, and Cooked after to the point
Of distraction. In Living With
Lucy,' Ruth Fargo has given us a
story which will touch our renders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29

cisco, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. C. Miller.
Paul Sowa and family motored to
Wilhoit Sunday
Miss Avon Mckinney is visiting
friends in Portland thisg week.
Miss Della Webb left Saturday for
Newport, where she will spend several
days with Mrs. E. E. Settlemier
II. L. Reece, of Monroe, Ore, was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Kinche'
loe
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Settlemier and
daughter, Minnie, and son, Homer, are
spending their vacation at Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29

Newport last Thursday after four
days hike from Dallas through the 81.
letz basin to Newport. After remain
ing at the beach for three days, the
boys departed for their home via the
Kings Valley route.
Merrill Williams departed Friday for
his home in ROseburg after an outing
at Nye Beach.
G. F. WelsOn and family, Of Monroe,
are staying at the Copeland.
Mrs. Wallace Beaver, of Cottage
Grove, is included among the beach
residents at the Cherry City lodge.
Mrs. w. Il. Belt and children Of
Gresham arrived last week at the New.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29

is in Newport for short stay. Prof.
Baker is city superintendent Of the Leb-
anon schools.
Mrs. w. j. Zimmerman and son, Of
Portland, are enjoying an outing at the
seaside They are registered at the
Osburn.
Mrs. Nancy J. Priest, Of Woodburn,
was aguest of DR.. and Mrs. L. W. Guiss
at the Guiss cottage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith were beach
arrivals at the Osburn last week from
Salem.
A company of Boy Scouts, numbering
twelve boys, whose ages range from 10
to ls years, from Dallas, arrived in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29

keenly. None Of US but viii enter IN.
to the feelings Of Mommie and Pa in
their simple-minded little plot to 'es.
cape just such story MS might hap
pen to you, be you daughter or moth.
er, and it works out its own solution
without any breach of the affections,
leaving us with a bigger tenderness
and broader understanding"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
-144++4+++++++++++++++++t
'VOODBURN NOTES

c. ,1burp. Aug. 27.-(special.) Mrs.
NJ, who was the guest of Mrs. jos
E,,srds, returned to her home in Reed
Bic.
~. wilma Leonard, who has been
lost of Mrs. H. Cole, won't to Port
! Tuesday to visit before returning
Nor home in klamath Falls.
8 Nehl left Monday for Wilhoit
~, he will spend several days visit
his wife and daughter, who are
Snrne at the springs.
cadie Richards and Lila Jerman
.,t sunday visiting frie ids in Sill
PhOn.
Master Neil Hall left for Independ-
"a Sunday where he will visit with
.Dds until the fall term of school.
A Albert Nehl left Sunday for Portland
hsre he will visit for several days.
NJ and Mrs. Rex Cooley gave a par
in honor of their daughter, Flor.
b,es. 2ith birthday. Fourteen guests
ava present and spent the evening in
having games and music, after which
4 cake nuts and candy were enjoyed
N all At a late hour the young peO-
n departed for their homes wishing
iss Florence many more happy birth
bw
Miss Ida Nehl, who is doing her fall
thinning at one Of the wholesale houses
(. Portland, spent Sunday and Monday
WOOdburn.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wallace and mother, Mrs.
Timons, and sister, Miss Gertrude
gimons, of Gladstone, Miss Beulah Sol
mon and Miss Iona Solomon, Of Park
.lace are the guests Of Mrs. A. Stone
BIS week,
\ Misses Fern Parr and Josie Lindahl
bsited Sunday and Monday with
tends at Molalla.
Wayne Gill was a Salem visitor Sat
rlay,
Glenn Loomis, of Silverton, was visit
d friends in Woodburn Monday.
Grover Giesy, of Aurora, visited
tends in Woodbun Saturday.
Eugene Harvey of Raymond, Wash,
visiting friends here this week.
Mrs, II. Layman returned after sew
al days visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Kamberger, of Beaverton, Oregon.
Winnie Poorman, of Portland, is the
pest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Oorman,
Earl Lutz, of Salem, will visit several
IPys at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
omey.
Clarence Bruno, of Portland, visited
1ls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Brune
hturday and Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Dinwiddie are
lmping out at Wilhoit.
Misses Nell Binkley, wilma Leon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29

port House and will pass short vaea.
tion here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, @. stoddard, who
have been occupying an apartment at
the Home, left Saturday for their home
in Portland.
Miss Beta Wilcox, of Portland, is a
guest of the Hotel Kelly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
Nobody Knows How Good I Feel.
Corns Are Gone at Last. GETS
TTi Md TtIBj


that YOU tried so long to get rid of
is a "goner.' You apply "GETS-IT"
in two seconds, that's all. "GETS-
IT. does the rest. There is no more
fussing, no more bandages to fix, no
more salves to turn the flesh red and
raw. No more plasters to get mis-
placed and press on the corn. No more
pulling" no more pain, no more
picking and gouging, no more razors.
"GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels up
the corn, and the corn vanishes.
"GETS-IT" never fails, harmless to
healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and
bunions disappear.
"GETSIT' is sold by drug stores
at 25c bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by E, Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29

ard, Gladys Binkley, Messrs. Frank
burkey and Clarence Brune motored 10
WilhOit Sunday and spent the day.
Mr.. Ramp, of Brooks, attended the
dance here Saturday night.
Mrs. L. Johnston and daughter of
Cottage Grove, were the guests of Mrs.
M. M. Layman last week.
Dewey Bitney took in the circus at
Salem Saturday.
william Binkley visited friends in
Salem Saturday and Sunday.
Gene Riches returned Sunday after a
few days outing at the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
"GETS 1T" is a
Wonder for COrns
NO Fuss, No Pain, Sure and Quick,
Nothing Like It. "Gets" Them
Every Time.

You never used anything like
"GETS-lT'' for eorns, before! You re
sure at last that every stubborn corn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-29
GETS lots OF FREE DRINKS.
UNITED pREss LEASED wmE.l |

Oakland, Cal, Arg. 29,--After ordr.
ing $3.50 worth Of beer and whiskey at
a saloon here and later ordering more
at brewery, saying he was steward Of
the steamship Robert Dollar, James
Brusch, Of Coos Bay, Oregon, was ar.
rested. Brusch admitted that he was
not a steward, and it WIS found that
the steamer is not in port,