davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19
Second Tract

Beginning at a maple and two
beeches on a bank OF a small
branch that runs in on the
east side OF Peeled Chestnut
branch, beginning corner 10 a
80 acre survey made for Joel D.
Partin; thence 5 80 e 80 poles To
a beech; thence n 10 e 81 poles
10 a stake in a line on a 100 acre
survey made for Joel D. Partin
thence W IS poles 70 a stake,
Partins corner; thence n u {
ii2 poles " black walnut snG
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19
NOTICE

All persons owing accounts 10
The Gibson Company will please
see w. F. Amis and arrange be-
fore April Let. as all accounts not
arranged by that time will be
placed in the hands OF an attorney
for collection. Please do not
neglect. .
TIE GIBSON COMPANY,
BY ], o. Gibson, Prop.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19
NOTICE
Special Commissioners Sale

Barbourvillc Police Court
Fannie Lawson Plaintiff
G. ". Craft and Walter D.
jackson Defendants.
BY ylrture OF q judgment and
order OF the Barbouryille Police
Court, renderd at its February
Term 1915, III the above styled
cause, | shall proceed To oir"r Tor
sale al the Court House door in
kaibomVille KY, 10 the highest
ana best bidder, al public sale
auction on Saturday, the 3rd day
Of April 1915, between the hours
Of II A VI and 2 7 NJ, upon a
credit Of three months, the fol-
loving described property, 10 wit;
One mich COW, red and white
3pOtted, and two other head OF
cattle, and a crop Of tobacco, In
order to produce the sum of $5O.LO
with interest thereon from Jan
uary 10Th 1914, until paid. and
/ ia % cost
For the pUrchace price the
purchaser must execute BOND
with approved surety OF sureties
bearing legal interest from the
day OF sale until paid, payable
to Fannie Lawson, plaintiff in this
action. Said bond having the
force end effect OF n judgment.
Bidders will be prepared 70
comply with these terms.
j. B. Campbell, Special Commits
sioner, Barbouril!e Police Court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19
Masons Hold Big Meeting

Last Saturday night Mountain
Lodge No. l87, F. 6 A, NJ. met
at their Hall, and there Wa 40
work in the First Degree. The
followin5 gentlemen rode the
goat" George Dobson, Gcruon
Isaacs. Melvin Lindsay and Henry
c. Mills.
The Lodge will meet again IL"
22nd and there viii be work IN the
first and second degrees.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19

FOR SALE House and Lot in
Barbourville Ny. on alliston Ave
Call or address V. c. MCDONALD,
For horseness, inflamed lungs
or irritating coughs, BALLARD's
HOREHOUND SYRUP is a heal
ing balm. 1t does its work quick
" and thoroughly. Price 25c,
SOC and $l.OO per bottle. Sold by
J. Frank Hawn Barbourville KY
Advt.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19
NOW her FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does MOI Bother MrL
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, TeXas.--in al interesting
letter from this city Mrs. 5. {. Burton
writes as fellows: 81 think il is my duty
10 hell you What Jour meo'-.ne Car3-a
tn. woman s tolics Eas done sJG u-.
/ was down sick with wonan.y lrcL0is
ara nv mother advised several ahereUl
treatments, bui they diinI seem 10 90
me- any GOOD. fingered glo7 Tor laree
or four months, and tor three weeks, ]
WIS in bed, SO SEX couldn't u-1r iol
any one 70 walk across The il5oT
Nv husband ac re 70 ty C1rdri
the wonan's tons. ! have ia-en t"t
bottles Of CaIdui, an '.- ;Hc, sainec
IS pounds and 10 all c' o., hoaseWorg,
Friends narcy saCA H. --g so wei.
II YOU suffer ,iom any G.. .Ne ailments
SO common 10 Noreu, c...t allow the
lrauble 10 become CHIca',, E,-,n taking
Ca,dui to-day. i Is pH1J vegetable,
iis ingredients acting IN a gentle natural
way on The weakened NOUaay CcEsi.iu-
non. You nun no usA IN tyo' ~1rah'
Il has been helping weak Homsa tfck 10
health and strength ior more ih7n %
Yeas. II wil help !cu. AZ all dealers
I'm, i.. Crauaao1s- Ass.ne 60. .fatrs,,
hi.i>ory psstr Ctana71vsa -N.. .,.
L1,tTsct'OnS ~ s9.i s@ss ..-o' PES 49,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19
EASTER FOOD SALE

The Ladies' aid, Of the First
Christian church, will give an
Easter Food Sale at the Herndon
Drug Company's store April Bird.
your patronage will be appre-
ciated.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19
A ConvaIescent

. Hsrhden DRUG Co, Inc
Dynamite.
Dynamite, inestimably more power
ful than gunpowder is formed By soak
ing a solid absorbent substance with
nitrogIycerin The best absorbent ma
terial Is found at Hanover Germany
and Is known as kieselguhr" When
dried il is a white powder and is said
TO safely retain more than three times
It's own weight OF niuoglycerin.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19

FgREALE Hickory Stove wood
al.Uu per load delivered
I. ". MintOn * Son,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19
First Tract

Beginning AZ two chestnut
oaks and a hickory, corner Of a
survey made in the name Of G.
Carter; thence Il 40 G 60 poles to
q white oak; thence 3 SO e 40
poles TO a hickory; thence 81 e
80 poles 10 a chestnut oak in
the gap of the ridge; thence : 50
e % poles 10 q torked maple;
thence n 50 q % poles 20 . hick-
or; thence n 60 e 50 poles u 4
white oak; thence So g IS poles
to two white oaks; thence 5 Il
t 80 poles TO an ash this line
being 34G.3 poles when run on
the ground; thence % @ GC
poles to chestnut oak; thence
5 Is w 40 poles 10 4 walnut,
thence 40 e " poles 10 two
walnutS; thence 8 - e IS poles
10 o red oak and gum; thence
81 " 90 poles 10 a hickory; thence
IL ego poles 70 a chestnut oak,
thence e 81 " IS poles To fouT
gums; thence n 80 east 90 pole;
10 two chestnut oaks; thence 7
As " $50 poles 10 a gum; thence
n 81 " 80 poles, corner of VII
liam Hubble and said Bans
thence n 40 " 230 poles with
same 10 the beginning. and con
tanning 200 acres, more or less.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19
I)efts.
NOTICE.

The said ". II. Davis. James
VI. Hayes and F. VI Rees, are
and eacn Of them is hereby mott
fed that Plaintiff, Carter Coal
Company, will. at the law office
of Black, Black & Owens in
Barbourville' Kentucky, on Mar.
29th 1915; take the deposition OF
Robert Balm. W. r. Westerfed,
John VI. Davis. Rufus /. X eele.
" r. Marsee and Robert l..
Davis, beginning between the
hours of eight O'Clock in the
forenoon and six O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said day, and con-
tinue from day To dav until the
same shall be completed, and
that said dispositions will be TAX
en- in behalf Of the title u the
following described two tracts
of land. the one known as the
Robert BAN 200 acre patented
tract. and the other
known as the John Davis 2OO
acre patented tract situated in
Knox county. Kentucky, on the
waters of Little Poplar creek
and DAVIS Fork Of Brush creek,
and the title and claim Of the
said Carter Coal Company 10
said lands Hereunder.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19
Notice of Taking
Dispositions.

KNOX CIRCUIT COURT.
Carter Coal CO Pltff.
VS.,
". ii. Davis
James NJ. Hayes and
F. vi. Rccs, Defts.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19

4 good treatment ion a cold
aetr,sd in the lungs Is a HER
RICk.S RED PEPPERPQROUS
PLASTER applied 10 the chest
10 draw OUT inflammation and
BALLARD'S HQREHOUND
SYRUP 70 relax tightnes5. You
get the tworemedies for the Price
OF one by buying the dollar size
IIorehound Syrup; there is a
porous plaster free with each
bottle. sold by j, Frank Hawn
Barhourville KY. -Advt.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-03-19
Warren
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Dr. Faulkner. Of Barbourville,
spent Saturday and Sunday III
our camp,
Little Miss Mittie Westerfeld
Spent last week in Barbourville,
with relatives.
Roy j. Rogers was a visitor in
BarbourVille Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Billiard and
children were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Ramey at Trosper
last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Snead spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramey at Trosper.
Miss Mary Westerfield, who is
in school at Williamsburg has
been right sick with tonsolitis.s
JOINED THE MASONS
Several of the boys went to
Barbourville last Saturday where
they we're given the first degree
in Masonry. Those going from
here included George Dobson.
Lawrence Kuhn, Gordon lsaacs
and Melville 7. Lindsay IRONS.
The boys were highly elated over
the nice time shown them by the
Masons and were all able to make
the trip back home without
any physical assistance.
LITTLE BOY DIES
James. the eleven months Ole
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Parker
after two days illness Of bron CHA
pneumonia died at the HON e o.
its parents here Sunday mig bt a
9:36 o'clock. The little fellow
was a very bright youngster anC
il was eevere shock to the PARENT
and relatives that the little fel
lows death came 80 suddefry
The remains were taken 70 Bar
bourville Monday accompanied b.
sorrowing parents and relative
where they were intsrped iP tn
Parker Cemetery near RapbeW
vile.
GOING BACK TO VIRGINIA.
R. D. Stone, who has beer
connected with the electrical
department of the Carter peop'
for the past year left Wednesda,
for his homo at Pulaski. Va.
Stone has many friends who VI
regret to see him leave as.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
SALEM WATER COMPANY
MAKES YEARLY REPORT
DRY" Town Uses $685.
900 Gallons of Water In
Year Ending June 80

The residents of the city of Salem
used up 975, ,763. 900 gallons of water
during the year ending June 80, 1915,
and the pumping plant pumped daily
average Of 2,673,325 gallons Of water
into the mains, according to the annual
report Of the Salem Water Co., filed
Yesterday afternoon at the office OF
the public utilities commission. The
report also contains the chemical anal
ysis OF the water which is being used
by the residents of this city, and Dr.
P. W. Byrd says that the water is 9S
per cent pure. 1t contains but two
colonies of bacilla to the cubic cent?
meter, and ne gas. Two colonies of
microbes to the cubic centimeter is a
small average and the absence of ty-
phoid epidemics in this city is evident
testimony that the water is above the
average for the city of the valley.
The total amount taken in by the
company in the year past was S72, ,S43.22
and S40,950.4S was paid out for operat
ing expenses, SS,777.90 went for taxes,
and interest and other miscellaneous
purpUes required $l4,l50, leaving a
net income of $s,964.S4 to be divided
among the stockholders. There is
$500 worth Of common stock of which
S4l6,300 is outstanding
For labor about the plant and power
and fuel the sum Of $4,000 was paid
out, and ne federal income tax was
Sl946S. Whe report states that the
reservoir contains 2,171,Sl2 gallons and
that the intake is 2646 feet from the
pumping plant. The intake is 16 feet
below the low water mark of the river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
PERSONALS
< 4 x 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 x 4 4

a. F. welter, Of stayton, was in the
city yesterday.
Walter H. Keyes is in Albany to.
day on legal business
G.. B. Shumaker was in the city yes
terday from Jefferson.
Arthur Frey, of Vancouver, Wash,
was in the city yesterday.
F. l.. Laudress, Of McMinnyille, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
T. F. Ayres, Of Corvallis, was regis
tered at the Bligh yesterday.
o. +. Price and family are registered
at the Moon hotel, Seaside, for the
week.
Dana H. Allen left today for st.
Paul to attend to his farming interests
for the next two weeks.
Miss Marie Diggerness, of Silverton,
left for her home yesterday after a
weekend visit in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Iddings returned
yesterday from a Sunday with Mr.. Idd-
ings parents at Woodburn.
Mrs. C. f. Cooper and three children
of Calgary, Alberta, are here visiting
with her mother Mrs. w. H. Enos.
T.. r. Barnes and family returned
last evening by motor from Newport,
where they were weekend visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Ruth, of North Sew
enteenth street, returned today from a
two months visit at their former home
in Iowa.
Elmer Mckee and wife returned yes
terday from an extended visit at Nc
Minnville. Mr. Mckee is a teacher in
the Capital Business college.
Roy Ferguson, of Amity, is in the
city visiting friends. Mr.. Ferguson,
with his father have recently disposed
of their general merchandise business
IN Amity.
Miss Janet Jaynes, teacher of art in
the East Chicago schools, is in the city
for a short visit with Miss Anna D..
Sweezey librarian Of the Salem Pub
lie library.
DIR. H. w. Chase. Of Cordova, Alaska,
was in the city over Sunday visiting
with his sister, Mrs /. C. Stringer.
Before returning to Alaska, he will
visit friends in Montana.
Ellis II. Jones leaves today for San
Francisco. After short visit at the
exposition, he will leave for the Uni
Of Missouri, Columbia, Mo-, to
take up the study of journalism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Social and Personal
s.s.taI4&A.ea4.rte.
CAROL 8. DIBBLE.

Mrs. J. A. Churchill entertained with
a picnic party today complimentary TO
Mr.. and Mrs. james f. Elton, who are
house guests at the Churchill home.
Mrs. Elton was formerly Miss Florence
Cnurehill, her wedding, which took
place in July, being an important 80
ciety event of midsummer. The outing
to1ay was in the nature Of launching
party, the picnic being held on the
river bank near Schooner 3 Ferry. The
members Of the party were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. Elton, Miss Hazel Down
ing, Miss Mary Schultz, Miss Marie
Churchill, Miss Doris Churchill, George
Weller, and Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Church
III. Mr. and Mrs Elton will leave
Thursday for their home in Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Cupper, Of Monu-
ment, are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Cupper at their hane on North
Thirteenth street. The two families
will leave tomorrow for 10 days out
ing at Rockaway Beach.
The united circles of the Christian
church will hold their regular monthly
meeting in the church parlors tomorrow
afternoon. Plans viii be made and com
mittees appointed relative TO tae CON
ducting Of rest room at the state fair
under the supervision Of the church
circles
Mr.. and Mrs Connell Dyer motored
10 Eugene over the week end where
they were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Pratt.
Mrs. Thomas Galloway is entertain
ing Mrs. =. G. McCubbins, Of Wichita,
Kansas, and Mrs Joe Peery, of Stay.
ton, rs house guests this week at her
homo on Cnemeketa street.
Miss Anna N Nyguist, Of Maukato,
Mimi, arrived here on Sunday for
visit with ner friends, Mr.. aud Mrs
b. A. Shaver, Of 7l4 North Cottage
street.
An attractive picture of Miss Gaynl
Baldwin appeared in the Sunday Port
land journal. Miss Baldwin was re.
Gently the guest Of the Misses Gregory
in Portland who returned frWn Berlin
last fall, where they also studied music
and art.
Miss Constance Piper, daughter of
Edgar u. Piper, editor Of the Oregonian,
has had the honor Of being CHOSEN as
pianist for Madame Jomelli. VINO is
filling q month y engagement at Port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Pan-American COnferees
will Endorse Election

Washington, Aug. al Tho pm
:, american eonferecs will endorse and
the United States government win
,s'Ognite provisional president of
Mexico elected by Generals Villa ana
@apata and representatives of ma
,l ,'en''i'e0s and other factions. regard.
:, ;ess Of whether General Carrap,a ioin.
IN peace conference. Il was "ea s,.,,.'.,.s Jo,hs
'0''na'ed by a high state dcpartne5,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Salem Orange Club
Held Picnic Last Night
and Elected Officers

AT their picnic held last evening by
the Salem Orange club, the following
Officers were elected for the coming
year: Joe MeAllister, president; Mrs.
David Wright, yice-president; Miss
May Steusloff, secretary; Mrs. NJ. W.
Rulifson, treasurer
The picnic held last evening uu the
rver was attended by about 80 alumni
and students of the Oregon Agricultur.
al college. Governor Withycombe said
that he was glad to see the alumni of
tine o. A. c.. taking such a prominent
part in the affairs Of the state. He
felt tnat the future of the state de.
pended greatly on the graduates of the
two state institutions and that HAVING
received their education from the state
1t was their duty to become good citi'
zens and uphold the state in the com.
ing generation.
Joseph II. Albert, in short talk
said that he had received much benefit
from the short courses of study at the
U. A. c., and that he had taken adj.
vantage of these courses at four dir.
ferent time1
Addresses were made by the outgoing
president Mark McCallister. and mo
new president, joe McAlHster. The
evening S program included violin
solo by Miss Mary Schultz, solo by
Mrs. Percy Cupper, addresses by Mr.
Rulifson and Percy Cupper. a song nv
Mrs. Kay Simeral and solo by ittj,
francls Ward. There was fine has
ket dinner served, interspersed by col
Iege yells and plenty of good cheer
Arrangements will soon be made b,
the executive committee fcc a speeia
~ a. C. day at the state fair, when 4
IS hopcd that students and alumni
rom AL parts Of the state will arrapg,
10 be acre While this o. A. c. de,
may be on Salem day, definite an
h0uncement will be made Infer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
MRS. PgRsHrNa's FUNERAL

cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. Sr-Busines.
was completely suspcndcd here today
while funeral WrVices were held for
Ms, John J. Pcrshing and her three
chlldcn, who perished when their home
az the PUSho, san Francisco, was
burned last week. 81.
General fershiug and other members
of the funeral party arrived here TO.
day with the bodies. Mrs pcrshing and
her children were buried in one grave az
LakeView cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

The suit of +. y. Derby. trusto,
against the L, $. Fidelity and Gpar'
antty company, L. :. National houI, Of
salem and the state fair board vos
reoopened in department No. . of tho cir.
cunt court this afternoon for tbe bcor.
ing OF additional testimony. This coso
was ON for hearing August 0 bnt some
accounts were introduced in eyidoncc
Waleh the attorneys for the nlointiff
WISHED to look over and the ease was
continued. This suit was brouobt by " "
~ Derby, as trustee in bankruntcr
Tor the W. H. Rodgers PLUMBING con. ry
pany' Rodgers had three state com.
tracts upon which the L. $. Fidclit,
company stood as his bend and WHOM bo
MED q petition for bankruptcy tbo
company finished the contracts NJ.
Derby contends that the money ,,rnoJ
ny the plumbing company 1o fo tbc
me that it defaulted The cortrpc,s
should come TO the creditors NJ ,bs
t9mtany' The bonding company holds
tn9t 1t is cutitled to the money gs Il
did the work. John Bavuc ren,,.rcts
tn' bonding company, John Cgrso, tbo
Y ;. National bank, and W. C. W;s.lnw
the llrintiff. W '"'''"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
DIED
! y # x * 4 X 4 X \ X \ 4

NHlIAkER--At his home. 1870 Soptl
hlgh street. Monday, August 9O
lel5, George Whiteaker. at tbc ace M
13 years " '' "e' w
Surviving him is an adopted dauoh.
ter Nora Whitaker. aud n sister Nrs
Elizabeth Nicholson, OF Portland
Funeral services win be held Thurs.
dal afternoon at . O'Clock from the
residence. Ruuul will take place M
the Odd Fellows cemetery under the
auspices OF J. %. q. r., Chemekcta lodgo
Nc, /, OF which he was member.
Neorge Whitaker was born In York.
shire, England ia 1913, and came 10
TINS country ot The axe Of four. He
ihVed for muny wears near Browns Is.
laad' hut moved to Salem about n
years ago, residing here continuously
1ntil his death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Mistake Somewhere.

Ohlcago, Aug. 3l.--The announce.
nr"t 't mat Henry Ford had applied for
admission TO the military instruction
camp at Fort sheridan was "simplv dne
10 70 a mistake somewhere, - Colonel
Frederick said here today.
Inc colonel said he received letter
Nened Henry w. Ford" on the sta.
uonery Of the saxon Car company of
Dc'tot tie said he supposed the let.
ter was from the real Ford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Ruth Purvine will re-enter business col
lege, while Miss LoTa Purvine will re-
sumo her high school work.
Mrs. Anna Waters and Miss Jewel
Haley. Of Westfield, Mass, who have
been house guests at the home Of Mrs.
Chester VI. Cox, left last evening for
the exposition at San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Houston will
leave tonight for California, where
they will attend the Panama-Pacifie
exposition and the fair AT San Diego,
also visiting other points Of interest
in southern California. They will be
absent about two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

land. Miss Piper is the granddaughter
of Leo Willis, a former resident Of Sa
lem, and pioneer Of Oregon.
Mrs. Jennie Pritehard and son, Frank
Pritchard, of Portland, were recent
guests of Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith at her
home on Center street
Mrs. George Coolidge and a number
Of her house guests from the east en-
joyed a motor trip to Portland over
the weekend. Those comprising the
party were, besides the hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Spurrier, Of Guthrie, Okla.
Mrs G. II Holley and son, Of Sioux
City, Iowa, and Mrs. Fred j. Lainson
Of Ida Grove, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs
Spurrier will leave in their car within
a few days for Crater Lake, after which
they will motor to San Francisco,
where they will be joined by Mrs Spur
rier's sister, Mrs. Lainson. Mr. and
Mrs Spurrier made the trip from Okla.
homa TO the coast in their machine.
Mrs. $. II. Stringe, recent guest Of
her sister, Mrs VIII Coolidge, and Mrs.
George Coolidge left Friday for her
home in Iowa.
Mrs. J. T. Pratt entertained the
Woman's Relief Corps last Thursday
afternoon at her home on North Com
mercial street. An interesting program
was enjoyed by the large number Of
guests who were present. a pleasant
social hour followed the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shields and Mr.
and Mrs Lee Unrugh have returned
from a camping trip at Neskowin.
Mrs. Clara Gribble entertained few
friends informally at dinner last even
ing in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Spencer, who celebrated their 3jth we'd
ding anniversary and Mr.. Spencer S
Goth birthday yesterday. Mrs. Spencer,
who is a sister Of Mrs. Gubblc, recent.
ly arrived with her husband from Wis.
eonsin, 70 make their home in Salem.
Covers were laid for l6 intimate friends
and members of the family. The color
motif, which was daintily carried olt
in the placecards and decorations was
blue, the sapphire being the stone sym
bOlical Of q 3jth wedding anniversary.
A number If attractive gifts were re.
ceivcd by Mr.. and Mrs Spencer which
were also suggestive Of the royal blue
Jewel. Mr.. and Mrs, Spencer reside in
lnglewood park.
Mrs W. V. johnson entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. l.. NJ.
Query, Of Renton, Wash, who is the
guest Of ner son, G, y, Query, and fam
Ily az their home on Riverside Drive
The diuingroom was prettily decorated
with roses and covers were laid for
Ten.
A m0tU party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. lIobson and daughter, Doro.
thy; Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Schaier. their
Louise, and Mrs. Schafer s
mother, Mrs Sisson; Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Welch and Mrs. Welch S mother. Mrs.
Of Newport. returned last
night from a trip to Crater Lake.
Though tine roods were rather dusty aud
The heat extreme, the view of Crater
Lake mNe than compensated for any
on the journey, was the
general opinion of the party. But most
welcome Of all was the sight of the
Willamette valley as it greeted the
on the home stretch. The
party was gone about 10 days
Misses Ruth aud Lora Purvine will
return homo tomorrow evening after
month = stay at Seaview, Wash Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Wants His Touring Car.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. al Governor
Maytorena of Sonora today planned to
ask the United States government to
recover his big touring ear for him. The
machine was taken from garage on
inc American side, supposedly by Car
rama agents, and is at present in the
camp Of General Gales troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Henry Ford DenOunces
Report As Malicious

Detroit Mich, Aug 3l.-Henry Ford
Today declared a report that he was TO
Joln JI,n 'ne business men S military iustruc.
uoh camp at Fort Sheridan WINS n
delherate, malicious lie. -
i never applied for admission for
instruction nus, IN deliberate murder,' Ford