davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
HIGHLANDS NEWS
7. A. Hanratty returned from Butte

I. A. Hanratty returned from Butte
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter and family
.Sundayed at the Killing home.
Improvement club meeting will be
Friday evening, November. 5.
The road east of the Highlands hill
is being repaired this week, several
chuck holes being filled.
Mrs. M. L. Volwiler has returned
from Athena, Ore, but we regret to
state that her mother, whom she was
caring for, is still very i'll. =
Reception for the teachers of the
Kennewick schools, Saturday evening,
November 6. All Highlands parents
and other interested Highlanders are
cordially invited.
DR.. Hudson has finished moving
her household effects from the High
lands to her valley home and is nicely
settled in her, new location. Her
phone number is 49x10. 'e
Ernest .Putscher has taken out a
number of his peach trees and will
plant strawberries in their place. He
is across the river at present loading
a car of fertilizer at a sheep corral
to put on the ground and expects a
bumper crop when they, come into
bearing. - rsoq SIT rgo.s.
I Halloween WAS celebrated on the
Highlands by several parties; Julia
lSonderman entertained several young
people at a dance at the club house;
the Hudnall.. girls entertained at a
candy pull and Mrs. Taylor delight
fully entertained several of the
younger set at her home, where Hal
lowe'en stunts were greatly enjoyed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04

corn and pumpkins in the corners with
COLLINS a-grinning among them, bats,
black cats and witches flying over
head, and the dim lights furnished by
the jack o. lanterns, made it very
spook-like place. Refreshments ap-
propriate to Halloween time were
served by the ladies and a neat sum
was added to the Epworth League
treasury.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
- qg.iaSTILL GOING

Once more we wish to remind you
that the special prices on all millinery
are still In effect. > For style, quality
and price our offerings cannot be sur
passed in small or large city estab-
.lishments. Special reductions ON art
goods will continue for one week
more. We do stamping to your order
and assist you in making your holiday
selections-THE ELITE MILLINERY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
All this weeks
news T II | S
week = - -

Ten prizes!
Ben Knapp came over from Seattle
Monday. 4
r. H. Zercher was Pasco visitor
Monday. is
G. E. Hanson spent the weekend
with home folks here.
VIM. Morain is in Twin Falls, Idaho
this week on business.
w. L. Neuman, of Seattle, is over
on business this week.
M. O. Kitten is in town this week
looking after his business interests.
Merl Miles returned Saturday from
a visit with his mother in Cunning
ham.
Mrs. w. M. Frans visited at the
home of Mrs. Geo. March in Pasco
Wednesday,.
Mrs. j. M. Holmes and Mrs. ]. J.
Reed visited Pasco friends the first
of the week.
E. A. Sweet, Of Spokane, is visit
ing at the Collins and Sweet homes
in this city.
Mrs. Fred Earhart, of Vancouver,
Wash, is guest at the E. A. Terrell
home this week.
The Woman's. club will meet Friday
November 18th, at 2:S0 p. M, in the
Commercial club rooms.
Young ladies', get busy and win one
Of those beautiful prizes offered in
our big subscription contest.
: Mrs. H. w. Nelson and Mrs. F. D.
Pike attended the Ladies' Aid meet
ing in Hedges last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Pike were guests
at the home Of their daughter, Mrs:
Floyd White, in Pasco last Sunday.
The Cemetery Association will meet
at the home Of, Mrs. E. r. Canadian
next Tuesday afternoon, November 8
at 2:30. - .';.s'-
The services in the Chapel Car Fri.
day evening were conducted by the
young boys of the church, and were
very interesting: --,- - -,
49, - :.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will serve 25c dinner
and supper in the church parlors on
Thursday, November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Davis, of Pasco,
Mrs. ". E. Marriott, Of California and
Miss Nelson were dinner guests on
Wednesday. at the w. g.. King home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Breithaupt.
of Richland, are in Kennewick this
week, visiting at the home Of their
sons, C. F., w. J., and ]. G. Brett
haupt. go so
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
LOGGING ENGINEER
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
AND ROLLS BENEATH
Jesse Russell, Employed with
Spauldnig Logging Co.
IS Years, Is Killed

In attempting TO leap to safety from
runaway logging train on the logging
rold of the Chas. X. Spaulding Logging
company, about three miles west of
Black Rock, in Polk county, about s
o clock last evening, Jesse Russell, en-
gineer of the logging engine, aged about
35 years, was knocked back underneath
the train and literally ground to pieces.
The fireman, viii lam Lentz, who jump
ed from the engine a shTt time before
Russell, escaped practically unhurt, and
!. II. Ninson, brakeman of the train
did not jump and was injured.
While the management of the Spauld-
ing Logging company, in this city, was
notified of the accident last evening,
no details were given, and Manager U.
G.. Holt repaired to the scene this morn.
ing to procure all of the available facts.
The accident occurred upm steep
grade on the logging road, which pene.
trates the thicldy timbered region of
the Coast range, and, according to re-
ports, the logging train has gone be.
yond control of the train crew upon
previNs occasions, but the train held
the track and no accidents happened
Last evening, however it appeared that
there was an unusually heavy train OF
logs, and when the train started down
the steep slope the track and sand were
wet, the sand did not appear to render
service and the train got beyond con.
troll
Fireman Lentz jumped from the en-
gine as soon as he saw that there was
danger Of wreck and Engineer Rus
sell followed suit few moments later
1t seems that Russell struck an EN-
banbment when he jumped and was
hurled back underneath the train, and
his body was badly mangled. Brake
can VinsOn stayed with the train unit
two of the ears became derailed aiId
stopped it, He and Fireman Lentz then
went back along the track and picked
up the mangcd remains of Engineer
Russell.
Jesse Russell has been in the employ
of the Spaulding Logging company foI
the past 10 years, was an experienced
and competent engineer and had neve
suffered an accident of serious ma
ture before Another brother was kill
ed in logging camp Of the Spauldinl
Logging company on the Lickiamut,
river, while engaged in Telling trees
about 10 years ago. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs o, p, Russell, and severa
sisters and brothers reside in the Mac
leay neighborhood in this couaty, an,
another brother, Rufus Russell, /
county clerk of Linn county. The lat
ter passed through Salem last eveuin
ON his way to Dallas, where the bod
was taken in charge Of by the coroner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
GERVAIS NEWS

Reuben DeJardin, who has been nurS
ing sprained ankle since the ball
game at Mt. Angel, is much improved.
Mrs. II, Davis Coulson and Mrs. Mary
NJ. Klohr, of Baltimore, Nd, are visit
ing their sister Mrs. r. S. Marshall.
Grandma Seguin has been quite i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs, Ed Du-
puis, during the past week, but is some
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galbreath, Mr.. and
Mrs, R. S, Marshall and Katherine and
Mrs. H. Davis Coulson motored to
Butteville last Saturday.
H. j. Morris, of Salem, who is an
employe of the P, r. Il. & P. Co., was
in Gervais the first of the week testing
their meters that are installed in this
city.
The household goods Of James John
son, the blacksmith employed by John
|. Jones, arrived last Sunday from
Portland in an auto truck, and his wife
and family came Tuesday night. They
will soon be at home in the Mrs. Han
ley house on First street,
Louis ID. Cook has returned to his
home for a few weeks. He has just
finished teaching at Aumsville, where
he filled vacancy that occurred in
the principalship several weeks ago. lie
has been elected to the principalship Of
that school for the coming year.
A surprise party and shower was Civ
en- Miss Jessie Briggs at her home on
May 20, 1915. The evening was spent
in playing games, and at late hour
refreshments were served. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed II all, who left
wishing Miss Briggs the best of good
wishes.
The district school board has accept
ed the bids of Il. Manning for 10 cords
Of four.foot body oak wood at 50 per
cord, and of Cannard & Son for 10
cords Of l6.inch body fir at $40 per
cord, delivered on the school grounds.
The entire red clover crop of the WIZ
lamette valley will have to be cut in
side of the next ten days if the clover
flower midge is to be destroyed de-
clares Cecil w. Creel Of the U. ). de-
partment of agriculture.
According to a report from Washing
ton, D. c., the postoffice department
has authorized the establishment of eN'
cry free delivery route for which pc
tition has been filed. Most Of the new
routes will 60 into operation June TO-
A petition was filed year or so ago
for new route out Of Gervais, when
would make changes in routes ! and o
giving Gervais another carrier.-Star'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu.
tralise Irritating Acids-Splendid
for System

kidney aud Bladder weakness result
FROM uric acid, says Il noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood aud pass it ON to the bladder
where 1t often romans to irritate and
tntlumc causing burning, scalding
sensation or setting up an irritation at
the neck Of the bladder, obhgug you
to seek relief two or three times during
the night, The sufferer is in constant
dread, the water passes sometimes with
u Seolding sensation aud is very pro.
fuse; again, thore is difficulty in
avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it.
because they can't control uriuation.
While it is extremely unnoying and
sometimes very painful this is really
one OF the most simple ailments to over.
come, Get about four ounces Of Jad
salts from your pharmacist and take a
tablespoonful in q glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or
three days, This win neutrolige the
acids IN the urine SO il no longer is a
source of irritation to the bladder and
urinary organs which then act norm.
ally again.
Jad salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with Hthia
and is used 10y thousands Of folks who
are subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts /.
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever
Here you have u pleasant, efteryes
cent hthio'water drink, which quickly
relieves bladder trouble. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Domestic Wool clip Moving Fast.

Portland, Ore, May 2S.-WOol-buy'
ing operations have assumed larger pro-
portions and it is estimated that a
quarter of the domestic clip has left
first hands, according to the Boston
Commercial Bulletin, which says:
''lt is apparent that new spirit
has been actuating the wool trade this
past week. This fact is not shown so
conclusively in he local market, as in
the west, where, within the past 10
days, very considerable quantity of
wool has passed out of the hands Of
growers so that it is now estimated by
one prominent operator that about %
per cent Of the territory clip has been
sold or consigned. Two weeks ago hard.
ly more than D per cent Of the total clip
of the country had left the farmers
hands.
No has this attitude been confined
solely to the west. Manufacturers have
shown a continued interest in the woods
that are available here and have taken
n fair quantity of wool once more while
some dealers have also purchased woods
from their neighbors through the trade.
Locally prices show but little change,
although the tendency is upward, and
on medium crossbred sorts, prices are
really higher"
While there is deadlock at present
in Oregon, in other parts of the west
there has been considerable activity
Two large Idaho clips have been sold
the ReXburg clip of abmt 100000
pounds, largely medium and the Haley
clip of nearly 100000 pounds. The
prices ranged from % cents for fine to
81 5S cents for medium. About 500,
GOO pounds was sold at Idaho Falls
Mostly at 26la cents.
Contracting has been resumed at Dill
Ion, Mont, several clips totalling 500,
600 pMnds, being bought it is said, at
26i9 to 21h cents. Utah reports esti
mate the clip of that state at 25,OO0,0OC
pounds, against 100000 pounds last
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Cash Auction Sale

Almost new furniture and houS-
hold goods. Everything must a
owner leaving town, Sale lSF
m. Tuesday, June lst, at 900 MANN
street.
In the sale are living room Ra
and dining room sets of solid oak
mission furniture including ! hOIaF
table, | center table, 2 leather BOT
tom rocking chairs, ] sectional oo'A,
case, / extension dining table !
buffet sideboard with mirror ,,,6I ? all.
ING chairs; also 2 Bunhar Nllloa
rugs (size 9xl2), ! Brussels los
same size, 90 yards velvet star Lana ana
hall carpet with stair pads, ! OlaS ',S
bed, / brand new white enamel , Tooa 600
bed, . white enamel iron beds, 4 co., '.,.
ton mattresses Il 0stermooTy 5,v.,, Z WI,
bed springs Geggitt), ? ora Ordinary Sn!.
bed springs, / birdseye map; pS;,son. Sa,.
eou. J oak bureaus, ! oak chlioh, ios,
iere, . oak rockers, 6 oak |Tais1' rg.a
chairs, / oak library table, ] t3.,, SAM,
tary couch and mattress . ! ,;,os,r yn'ur
covered @ table, also dresser, = X n''ny, ,a,
tables, dishes, cooking u'ens,ls, anaIs, Ss 4,
cream freezer, Refrigerator WV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Weekly Report of
Union Stock Yards

Portland, Ore, MAY 2S.-Thc receipts
for the week have been; Cattle, 1878;
calves, ai hogs, 2jN2; sheep, 3699
While the cattle run for the
week was not heavy, the demand seem,
ed somewhat lighter and prices saggcd
at the start Good light killers sold
at S1.3O to $780, cows, $G35 to $500,
Hogs After a week of small de.
rllnes cents was the best that could
bcr called Tor choice light hogs. Many
porkcrs of inferior quality went at a
slightly less figure. Prices declined to
500 and the market closed at this quo.
tation.
Shcep-A fair run Of 1900 sheep came
forward during this week, learlings
sold at 81 and ewes at $3.50. Eight
dollars and twenty-five cents was the
high spot for lambs this week
The following sales are representa-.
tiNnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
INDEPENDENCE CLUB
PLANNING RACE MEET
Many of Valleys Best Horses
Will Compete in Four
day Session

The Independence Driving Club as.
eociation will hold four day race meet
at Independence June %, "a, 20, and
26. in which a number of the best horses
of the valley have been entered. The
National Trotting Association Rules
are to govern II races and the harness
entries close June 81 In addition to
the harness and running races Secre'
tary C. S. Caplnger, announces that
an automobile parade will be held the
first day in which three prizes will be
given for the best decorated cars. A
riding and driving contest will be held
on the forenoon of the second day in
which first and second prizes will be
awarded in the following events:
Best saddle horse; best lady rider;
best single driver in harness; best
double team in harness; best dratt
team.
The following is the racing program'
Wednesday, June 80.
Race No. Free for all trot, mile
heats. in 3, $3.50.
Race No 2--Five.eights mile run,
weight for age, $l25.
Race NO o-E'-V puC', ul'N "V"''' -
IN 3, $50.
Thursday, June 81.
Race No. 4-Halfmile run, weight
for age, lb. penalty winners one race
this meet maidens allowed 8 lbs, Sl25
Race No. 5-2:2O trot, mile heats, ?
in 3, $3.50.
Race No. G-Threc.eights mile run,
two.year.olds, weight for age, 800.
Friday, June %.
Race No. 7-2:l5 trot, mile heats, 2
IN 3, $3.50.
Race No. S-Three fourthS mile run,
handicap, $3.50.
Race No. 0--2.l5 pace, mile heats, .
in 3, $50.
Race No. l0--Boys pony race, SlO'$5.
Saturday, June 26.
Race No. ll-Four and one'half fur.
longs run, lb. penalty winners one
race, 7 lb. winners two races this meet,
maidens allowed lbs, Sl25
Race No. l2-Frec for all pace, mile
heats, in 3, $3.50,
Race No. l3-Five'eights mile run,
consolation, for nOn.winuCrS, 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
T.PAUL news

Despite the threatening weather con.
diilonS, large crowd attended the first
day of the Buttevilc motorboat races
saturday Quite number of St. Paul.
ties motorcd down, thoroughly ENJOYING
the day. The WOodburn band furnish.
ed music for the occasion. proymo
themselves an organization of which
Woodbnrn may well be proud. The ac.
ternoon program consisted of the fol.
lowing sports; l0O.yard dash, free for
all, won by +, Eberman; Carl Garrison
second. Ladies' race, Miss Cooley first,
Mrs, NJ, Pmard, second. Fat men $
race, Charles Goudru first; j. Rushoy
second. Swimming race, j. Felts first.
IT, Sholl2 second. Log rolling, II. Sholl2
first, j. Fclts second. Endurance swim.
ming race, II. Sholt2 first, j. Felts sec.
ond' \ number of concessions were on
the ground doing thriving business,
a chinese noodle Joint being especially
well patroni2cd, About & p. m, a nor.
ton of the yacht squadron arrived and
was greeted at the pier by band dis
coursing "Fippcrary' and IN the even
ing the dance halls were filled to over
flowing.
Mrs, A. Raymond narrowly cscapcd
serious injury last Friday evening whc,
she was attacked by an angry COW. Sh,
was thrown to the ground but hclp ar
rived Immediately, She fortunately cs
capped with a few minor bruises.
H. IT, and John Goodng viii lcov,
some dN this week for a trip throupl
eastern and central Oregon i. II. ha,
business in lIarncy and they viii shil
their ear from Portland To The Dpllr,
and drive from there
Work ON the well for the water com
pany was temporarily stopped Mondn,
on account Of the operators beiuo Sick
They bad reached a depth of l63 fec
saturday
W. J.. Davidson has been appoutr,
administration Of the estate Of the Inf,
Peter lMcicr SATURDAY, toge,hcr will
the appraisers, Judge Brpano, Aoi
kcher aud Peter Mcdonald, Mr.. David
son made u trip to Woodhum and an
praised the property,
Mr Rogers is hauling mmhcr wit
which 10 build q new house Mr. Rop
! erS wilt huild ON the north end of nj
t0rn on the new road hadug pas, III
Ralnh Davidson place,
Me- and Mrs. j. y. Raiur,'s bah
swallowed coin last week. Dr. Nd
a wards was called but was unable TO /,
cate IT, The baby seems to be- suftcrin
no W effects from the strange diet
? Manager Mcdonald is trying To A,
range a bali game with the "CoJre
"unts OF Portland for the near +,
= turc, II is said that the coaching a
the eolorcd team alone is worth IN
price Of admission.
d Born Tuesday, MAY 95. 1915. to NJ
aud Mrs George pautcuburg, a SON.
4. Mr. and Mrs Eder, Jr. aud tamil
of Portland are visiting relatives her
/, There are twenty seven automohil
Il owners in this Immediate vicmit,
Looks like q pretty good opening for
garage.
The 81. Paul baseball team win ph
IN Hubbard o uihe 9Th Of june. st III
}. annual llushad picnic
Mrs. Doctor Edwards returned Moi
day FROM q week : stay In Salem.
Mrs. A. Uornbeok is visiting wi,
friends in Portland Woodburn Ind
2 pendent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
VIII Of Robert M. Wade
Bequeaths Million Dollars

Portland, Ore, May 2S.-The will of
the late Robert M. Wade, pioneer i'm.
plement man, was filed for probate yes
terday.
No valuation of the estate is giveh
in the petition of Robert NJ. Wade,
son, and Edward Newbegin, a som.in.
law, for appointment as executors of
the will but the estate has been esti.
mated by others to be worth over ST..
100000 No bonds are required of the
executors.
After providing specific bequests, the
will directs that the remainder of the
estate be divided into five equal shares.
One share is left to Mrs. S. May
Glafke, daughter; another to Mrs. Su.
san f. Ncwbegin, another daughter;
two shares are left to Robert L. Wade
and wife and the fifth share is left in
trust with the Security Savings & Trust
Co. with all stock owned by Mr.. Wade
in Wade & Wade Co. of Gillian county.
This trust is to be maintained until
Gladys May Wade, daughter of the late
Walter j. Wade, becomes 81 years old,
when she is to receive one.half. The
remaining half is to be held until her
sister, Carrie Mildred Wade, becomes
81 years old, when it is to be paid to
her
Robert L. Wade is left 205 shares of
stock in r. M. Wade & Co. and a
dwelling and store building at Tilla
nook. Mrs. Newbegin is left the re
mainder Of the stock in r. NJ. Wade
& Co. and the Wade home at 400 Hol
Iaday avenue. The furniture is to be
divided by Mrs Glafke and Mrs. New
begin.
The will provides that the remains
of Walter j, Wade, a son, and Carrie
R. Wade, a daughter, be removed from
their burial place in Salem to tn,
family plot in Riverview.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
Watching the Score Board
I. Z Z Z: 4 4 !. Y \ !: 4 4 4

x \ y X \; X \: X X \: \; \; 4 X 4
Johnston and Ness had busy day
with the Oaks. They contributed half
Of their team s 10 hits, drawing three
each Ness converted one Of his wal.
lops into triple and Johnston regis.
tered double out Of the trio.
Add to the schedule of baseball tar
ifs; Shaking one umpire arm, so. ~
Hannah, Of the Bees, INDUCED in this
amusement during an argument and it
cost him that.
The Angels also won the game, max.
ing the first yictCCy they have register.
ed during the present series.
The Cincinnati Reds walloped the
Boston Braves again. breaking even for
the series with the world 8 champions.
Sixteen Giants were thrown into the
fray against the st. Louis Cardinals,
but the answer was the same. Christy
Mathcwson was among those offered
up in sacrifice.
Gabby Crnyath now has his home run
habit again. He poked out another
against the Cubs and nicked a single
ON the side Sair drove out homer,
triple and double, but he has not the
circuit knock habit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-28
COMPANIES ENGAGING
IN A TRUST BUSINESS
MUST SUBMIT 70 ACT
Otherwise Banks and Broker
age Firms Cannot Replace
Trust" in Titles

Having once voluntarily dropped the,
word "trust from the names of their
business, all of those banking and
brokerage firms which changed their
names in order to escape regulation
under the state rust.governing act of
1913 will have to conform to the pro-
visions Of that act and come within it's
jurisdiction before they will be per.
mitted to readopt the word trust in
their titles, according to an opinion
given by Attorney General Brown yes.
terday afternoon, in response to a quer.
ry submitted to him by State Superin.
tendent of Banks Sargent.
When the legislative assembly of
1913 adopted the state trust act scores
of banking and brokerage firms in the
state reincorporated and dropped the
word "trust" from heir business
titles in order to escape regulation un.
der the provisions Of the act. The act
was then contested in the courts and
the supreme court finally decided that,
inasmuch as the law was not retro
active, those trust companies which had
been formed and engaged in business
prior to it's passage were not subject tc
its jurisdiction and then many of the
firms, which had dropped the word
from their titles, petitioned the state
banking department for leave to re-
assume their old titles.
Bank Superintendent Sargent refer
red the matter to Attorney Genera
Brown who holds that, since their act
of dropping the word "trust" from
their titles was voluntary and due t.
no compulsory influence on the part Of
any official or agent of the state, they
will have to submit to the regulatory
provisions of the trust act in order t,
readopt the title of trust companies.