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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1915)
THE SALEM CAPITAL JOPBhAJj, SALEM, OREOO. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915 TWO V 1 i i Social Personal By MOLLIS BUXCO tM"X"K,X"X"X y;MXX;Xtx.;:;xX,'X,XXXXX' The Capital Journal is al ways glad to print social news from outside of Salem, and will appreciate anything of this kind Bent iu over the telephone or by mail. In Bonding in news the writer's name should al ways be signed, not for publica tion, but as a guarantee that the matter is reliublo. We do not print anything sent in un less we know the author of it, MUSIC will be one tif the lending features of this year's K'ofie Fes tival, which opens so nuspicioris y in 1'ortland tomorrow, and this is no doubt one tu" the principal reasons why 1h event promises to be so largely at tended. The weather remaining pleas ant tho remainder of this week will witness a quite, general exodus, the Bout hern Pacific, Oiegon Kloctric ami tho automobile highways directing a very large number to the City of Hoses.! Tho Ladies' and Men's (.'lee clubs of! Willmnctte university have been asked' to participate, ami iimlcr the direction' of JJenn jMendculiall will no down Mrs. M. J. f'reighton and her daugh ter. Miss Mabel (.'reightou, of Portland, have returned to their home after pass ing a fortnight in .Salem tho guests of Mrs. ('reightou 's daughters, Mrs. W, 11. Diincy and Mrs. W. Al Jones. Members of the Clinittauqun Reading Circle and their husbands were enter tained by .Mrs. (Dr.) K. 10. Fisher, .Mrs. M. K. Koi'f and .Mm. Lottie J.oreaJ at the homo of tho former, Friday evening, iirsiilos club members pros-, ent were Mr. r.nd -Mrs. Frank (J, Prick ey, the latter to be included iu tho list of members when studies are com menced again in the fall. A musical program filled the hours. Those who enjoyed the occasoin were: Professor and Mrs. Fiorina Von Ksclien, Mrs. Carrie Chappel, lr. and Mrs. II. C. Kpley, Mr. ami .Mrs. Frank K. Welles,; Mr. and Mr.i. li. F. Salmon, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ilorton, Mrs, 10. (', Mintou, Mrs. W. W. Uosehri.ugh, Mr. an. I Mrs. M. Knfl', Mrs. Lottie llorcas and Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Jasper. 1 . There are five pounds of Genrmn Americ.in sold in the Northwest, to any other 30c steel-cut coffee. Your first can will tell WHY. Pound Tin, 30c 3-Pound Tin, 85c LANG & CO. Portland New and Smart One Piece Coat Gowa of Serge - Now and attractive .-mart is the one pieco coat frock shown in the illus tration. Blue serge is the material chosen with a triniuiiau' ef black satin. The gown is buttoned from hem .to neck with black satin buttons. The gown is drawn in at the waist line by a shirring. I : " . rnnnCTmniii Miss Willnmim Cook, whose name 'honor guests at a che.iniing dinner lire- appears with this year's graduation : sided over by .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph class lof 'the Wjllainolje saui J iriiini, 1 Nathan Tenl. was graduated last year, but as she wus! the only one qualifying for a diploma! Mr. nn.l Mrs. II. I. Graves, of Ros3- at, tliiittiino there were no grndiiatiug burg, motored to Salem yesterday to exercises, her presentation being post- be the guests of the fi. It. Iloustons. Umrsiluy. A notable attraction of to inorrow night at Si.'li; will be tho Huso Festival (diorus, necoinpanied by Port land .Symphony orchestra, .1. II, V riweu, foudiictor, (insisted by Dudley M. Me Cosh, conductor of nri'licstni selections; lone Horns Albert, soprano; Virginia Spencer Hut. Iiimion, contralto; Niirman n. i loose, tenor; Warren Irwin, tenor Jliirtrnlgu (I. Vihipp, baritone; A JJavnlson, liass. The glee clubs from 1ho University of Oregon will be heard Jliiirsilay alternoon at I o'c((di, Unlim " h , II. I.v ,..i,... .i... i.V. ber til .' '" .11 l 1 1 - ii-smiii renter, the glee clubs from the Oregon Agricultural college to be liear.l at the same hour, corner Hroaihvnv mid Vain hill streets, William Frederick Gaskins directing. The combined g,.,. ,.MIS nnd chorus of 7.) vii-ecs of Willamette university will be heard at, the Festival center al. 7.-.IO Thursday evening. I'm. iler the direction of Dean Memlenhall a select, choriil concert will be poned until this year. They will remain until Thursday, when jtliov, with the latter and Mrs. Lilburn Mr. and Mrs. George W, Johnson left M. Hoggs, will motor to Portland to yesterday for Newport, where they will j p."ss several days, taking in the Hose pass 10 days or a fortnight. j Festival. Mr. and JL-b. Houston and " their son, Kiigene, pas'e.l the week-end .Mrs. C. C. Mcllri.le went tic Portland i with relatives and friends in Kugene. today to visit a sister in t.ie metropolis I and attend the Komi Festival. .She will! For the pleasure of Mrs. Albert Ed- Hurst, ot .New York, who is visit- Philip Hliimauer l . ...... .. I. ...-I ..... ....... ' '..... IT I'. ........ ... ... sl. I ... .........1 .1 1. :.. !... I.... i At iitiiiiii hi ...iji-.il t uiiiiki tin: i-lun i .. t; i n LI III I II r I III lit I , .His 'xercises at Willi. mette university, her laughter, Miss .Mildred, being a mem- the senior class. .Monday s ( or- vallis Tiines. Mr. and Mm M. ,1. Ilontiniin and Mrs. X. . Adams were in Salem Sun day, coining over i'rou Corvnllis by auto to visit Mrn. 10. F. Adams and -V. 1(. Adiiins, Mrs. ('. If. Young and her daughter, Miss Gladys Young, of Los Angeles, 'ul., arrived yesterday to he the house guest of tho K, M. La Fores. given. Mr. and M,s. George s. Downing, pio neer Kalcui residents, ol' Ills:) Stale street, celebrated their '.'IL'iul wedding anniversary .Sunday, the occasion also eoininenioialing the Tilth birthday an niversary t,( Mrs. Downing. For the latter event a gathering id' relatives and friends was pi ed Saturday the following being present; Mrs. J II rhitou, Mrs. Mary I,. Skiff, .MrM. Charles Potter, Mrs. Hugh .lorv, Mrs. A. A. Murton ami Mrs. Klmor Downing. About til) guests were entertained the lny following, who planned a surprise wi'tiil nir i Miner. ' in.. ... .... n.:..i"K ' iiccuiumi were: .Mr. nml Mr. .I,.-..,, ! Sm) Kdiuteil f run Welles! Hunt, and Miss llehui Hunt, Mrs. Jen. mo Downing, Mr. and Mrs. h'verett Downing, Karl, Clarice and Alice '.Downing, Mr. and M,s. -p. II. Pillion and Miss Genevieve Paltnn, Mrs 101 iner Downini', Misa Lncil,. and llenrv DoWig, ,,n iv.lin , stavloii anil nun. Holier! Dnwning, Al-' ien uuwmiig, Dr. and Mrs. II. A Rimini tor of Oswego, .Mr. ,! Mrs Lewis White, Miss Xilplut White, MrM Aniandu King nu. Walter Duwning The first public n I r i .. ; i ... n. Oregon building at the I'aniiuin I'lieifir A beautiful cut, uceiinipunied by the following item, appeared iu the society columns of the Oregoiiiiin of Sunday; Mrs. Georgo Palmer Piitnani, foinicr of Hend and now of .Salem, wife of the secretary to Governor Williycu.nho, will leave today for her parents' home in Couccticut, where she will pass the Hummer months. She will bo accom panied by her 2-yonr-old son, David. Mrs. Putnam plans to attend the com- l nieneeinenl. exercises tit Welleslcy col lege, uud the fifth reunion of her class. in ltlll). I Sll... li',.u 1.....1.,.. l' 41,. , ..l., ..l.'.l ber of tho .Shakespcuro society and "llig Six," and was prominent iu sev eral hriiurhcH of nl niches as well as winning much attention in ilriimiitics. She played the lending part, Jack Half, iu John Fox' "Trail of the Lonesome Pine," ' which was driiniutizod by a Wellesley girl nnd played there for' the first time. Mrs. Putnam, who was Dorothy Kinney, also played lending rules in Shakespearean plays. Iler eastern visit will be divided be tween the summer house ol' her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. lOdwin llinney, lit exposition under the new hostess, Mrs.iS""",'1 lt,'",,,, ('nuect icut, and Mr. Put UmrloH Gray, was held Inst night, the cominiiision having issued invitations tor a reception and dance tu all offi cial families residing in state and for eign buildings within the grounds, nam s parents, lit Hye, New York, Karly in September she will return via San Francisco, where Mr. Putnam will join her. Mr. and Mm. Putnam recently paused a few days iu Portland uud were I GOLDEN GATE TEA I W . CNTCRVOUn B For:oneweek-at .t. CCYLON-tNDI CNCLISH BREAKFAST OOLONG JAPAN GUNPOWDER BLACK 4 GREEN For "one' week these prices to vince you that tea is worth. the teuular, price. A pound bt this tea makes 300 cups. At 80c a pound, the cost is on'e cent for about four cups. You can afford to drink good ONE WEEK OlN LY AT GROCERS JUNE 7th to 12th. (FOLGER'S g TEi? Regular rittil pric 1 LB, TINS .80 im prict .60 .28 .19 2. BO ORDER BELOW H " " .40 Ju H " " .as I WJ tNTCR YOUR t "u,-i MMTlM I . II.. v ., m con- trrA the av iliafflili tea. VIPWlra J. A. FOLGER & CO., San Francisco was hostess Saturday ufteriioon nt the .lapanese tea room on tho mezzanine floor of the Hotel .Multnomah. The affair was .piite infermul and very pret tily appointed. Hriglit pink clusters of carnations and roses were arranged with a profusiou of vine maple and fir greenery. About XT guests were in at tendance. At the lea table Mrs. Wil liam l-'elton and Mrs. Stephen Stoddard presided. Miss N'ell Syl'.es, n graduate of the Snlein high school, and ihF Oregon Ag ricultural college, who has been teach ing domestic science in the Prinevillo high iu-houl, arrived iiome Muaday for her summer's vacation. She will be en tertained for awhile nt t'orvnllis by college friends, going over lor the grad uation exercises today, (Jnite a number nf Salem folk motored to Corvnllis today to be present lit the graduating exercises. Salem young peo ple who received diplomas were Jliss liiicille Chase, Miss Jessie llurriett, Miss Kthel Yates, Miss May Steusloff, l.orenii Parker, 11. C, dilbert, Itaymotul Chupler mid Hubert Savage. Miss Chase was presented tho Clara II, Wal do prize, .Mrs. Waldo personally bestow ing the gift. .Miss Chase is the daugh ter of '.Mr. uud Mrs. II. P. Chase, of North Seventeenth street. Upon her graduation she will leave for San Pran cisco, where, with other girls from her college, she will be a representative in the educational department, beginning her duties the first of July. This tail she plans to enter an eastern college. Among tncne ironi here going over were Mr. nnd Mrs. Chase, Mr. and Mrs William II. Steusloff, Miss Dorothy steuslotf, Mrs. P. J. Luekcr and Miss Nell Sykes. Miss l.ura Purvine went to MeMinn- villn 1'riduy, where she planned to re main until litter the grndiintion exer cises of .McMinnville college. From there she will gn to Xewberg, where uie win no the Muests ot -Mr. nnd Mrs Kichiml Thurston, returning homo with i iirin rMinuuy ny motor. Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Moorman cele- united then- thud wedding nnniversnry 'list sut unlay, June ,1, nt tno home of Mrs. .Moorman s pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs Arthur McMillan, of Hose avenue, The ipiosts were given a pleasant surprise upon the unexpected arrival of Miss vera McMillan, who had been out ft' town for two months. A weddinB din ner was sewed nnd the evening filled wiiii an impromptu musical program Mrs. Kliner Downing, of Maelcny, is mi- nmise guest or .nr. nml Mrs. (leurge I'uwuing, ot r.ast state street. ... loilay is the nuniml Flower Missiivi and Heliet Work day for the Woman's Christian Temperance I'nion, and in eonsinpn e n large number of shut-ins, invalids and other unfortunate nennlc all over the land were made happy by g"is oi i ;i an 1 1 1 u I Mowers nnd utile iippropriute reiuenibiances. The day i ...-.Mini ni ugiiiM'H in .nielli, nml as Ihiwers are paiticiilnrly prolific nt this time of the your the hospitals were eon verted into n bower of lovely bloom Owing to n ihi'UL'e beinir imi,l. 1 the niiinageiuciit of the Military bnnil (too lute for publication iu the journal or in wt night, the first Land cmicert of the season will take place tonight iu unison lain instead of Wednesday evening as published. One ot the most, noteworthy nnd en i. lovable events in lodge circles thin year was the .nun t session lust night of th Degree of Honor and A. O. I', W lodges. There was a large attendauc I including pruniiient lodge people from ... i,,i, it. I in 1.1 1 I null IB Ol OV1I III line oldest mciiibers of the Degree of 4 minor, .Mrs. H. It. tlolmiin and Mrs. lAniniidu AnderMin, were celelirnted, the i occasion nlso uttnu'tiug the gland chief of the latter u-giiiiiution, Mrs. Mom I lleudiicks, of McMinnville, who ninde 'her first official visit to the local lodge. Iler nppeariuue occasioned il delight ful surprise, only a few members being lawiiie of her intended trip to Salem. Aa elaborate biiiupiel was the tending feature of the evening, covers , being laid for about 70. The dei n-iitioni were j perfected in u most attractive manner the five large tables being laden with inrolyti lestout roses and Canterbury Pells, in pink, the official color of the lodge. Two beautiful birthday cakes griiced the tnbtes, and baskets of frug runt pink carnations were presented the two honor guests, a large hm.piet 4jH Some Worth While Pick Un ILLUSION VEILING 69c Yard For Juno brides very fine, sheer illusion veiling an im portation from France, 72 inches wide, and worth far more, only 00c u yard. WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE, PAIR 25c I'sunl 40e nnd 50c grades. In several shades of tan. Full fashioned hose with double gnrter tops, sole, heel and toe. Velvet Corduroy and Golfine IN AHK. THESE MATIiHf AI.S CUT; AM AND WHITE THE WO THING FOR OUT INO COATS AND STJIT3. THEY ARE VERY POPU LAR AND WILL BE GOOD FOR EARLY FALL WEAR AH WELL. WE HAVE THEM ALSO IN GREY, BROWN AND NAVY. HARRISON'S":;5 KtlNDEER" a thiWunil . ... e iHiue virtues. I'hiiH whit,,, 2 vith fiimv U"K, plain Hl,in suede fiihs), ., 35c Illicit 1' , 5Cc ' Uainoia 1.I5 RIBBONS Yard 15c Hcgllli! Taffotii Fancy ,i (it rou ..i St'C griules .20c .35c CHILDREN'S ROMPERS 50c Regular (iOc, grades. A cleanup of all Rompers in ginghams, ripplette, etc., in stripes o' various shades. These arc good values. 2 tu S years 60c 50c grades -, 35c Good Collection of Remnants. All l-20rignal Price CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES $1 Hegulur $1.50 grmlc,, Little red shoes with nnHe strap, in sizes 5 to 8 only. Also " fnv misses', women 'j nnd boys' low shoe, rcduocd to II. of crimson enrnations complimenting the chief of honor, Jirs. Lottie Dorcas. Speeches were made by liiand Chief ot Honor Mrs. Maro Hendricks, l'ust Grand Chief Mrs. Harriett I.ooney of Jeffersun, Hon. V. II. D'Arcy, Hon. Frank Davey, Mrs. Hnliiian and Mrs. Anderson responding in an appropriate way. .Mrs. ilolmnii is lovingly called the Mother of tho Degree of Honor's local organization!, being its oldivst member. The entire aitair was plan ned as a complete surprise, and in this could not have been more successful, every detail occasioning some unexpect ed pleasure. Much credit is being given tho committee iu charge, composed of .Mrs. Minnie Patterson, chairman; Mrs. Dora Hill and Mrs. Frank Duvev. who worked untiringly fur its success. The oinniitteo or toe A. U. U. W compris ing William Bellwo, Kugene Aufinnco and liulph Mason, also gave much pleas tiro tiy tlieir comiUnitioiis. The follow nig oflicers were elected: A. O. U. W. W. II. Bcllwuud, pust master; Kalph mason, muster; it. u. Douuidsmi, tore man; A. Eugene Aufrauce, overseer; S. A. McFnil.l recorder; J. A. .Sell- wood, guide; (i. I'. Litchfield, I. W.; f. U. D'Arcy, 0. W.: Dr. E. E. Fisher. physician. J). of II. Lottio Dorcas, C; Lillian llunl. C. of IL: Dora Hill. 1. of II.; Villa A. Davey. (J. of ('.: Edith Darr, He.-. Kin.: Nettio McFad- leu, treasurer; l.illio Doinnuolla. usher: Lou Davey, assistant., nslmr: M i n n i e Patterson, I. W Si.nhie Keene. O. W.: Elizabeth H.vkes. musician: Hello Ham ilton, Clllltaill of team: trustee. Iterthn Viesko. I-.L1IUIUM Ul IULIUI, UIILIUilnliu HILL HUH RATE READJUSTMENT MaUer To Be Considered By Fire Insurance Committee On Legislation PERSONALS Perl Womls was in tho city yesterday, from Hilvorton. A. K. Mcliuin., of Roseburg, was in the city yesterday, Dr. A. HiiiscII and family of Aums ville, were in the city today. tieorge r.llo.lgerg was a business visitor in Portland vesterdny Amy L, AnderMin left today for nn .-a .-iiucii visu t ernielle, e. u. Earl Kirkpntrick registered yester uny al the uiiK,, from Eugene. Clinton Surry Went to Iwiston lilllhll, toilav for nn pxteilileil visit. L. W . Ziiiuzow, Iraveling passenger .im in in i no r-a:ii:i l-'e railroad, was iu i..i- in. vesieriir.v Aliss hlln W'via, will visit during the summer months al lAwistou, Idaho, "in nig inis illuming, .Mrs, .Mary llallatin, necompnnied bv her daughter, MiM c8sie Vonney, left - .-I. mi ior i in t on, Kiinsns, It. Mensloi'r .,d i H, Steusloff are iu Corvnllis today, to be present nt K'"""'iiiiig exercises this evening. Alfred Oliver, son of Mrs. K E, Oliver, returned tdny from Corvnllis, wnere lie has been attendiii(r , during the pnt inter. -Mrs. l-rank .lenkins and baby have I.-. i i iieu i rum a v.Mt nt Salem, Mr, .leiiliins driving up i the car veslerduv, Kugene Register. loiin Amort, living ehst of the citv, lelt today fur n visit of several weeks which will include t1(, Snn Diego ami ',' . . ' "' me cxinisitionw, i niiveu, I,. l, I'mviK, O. II, Foster and A. C. Wnmlcoik, prominent Eugene lawyers, are here today to argue an im- per ant ens,, before the supremo court. Mr. and Mrs. D,,vi,i Anld nml Mr. and Mrs. C, n, jor,,r foru.,l ,,nrty ol Eugene Hint -isiH vho visited Salem '""or'j:'y, ''l''"g dinner nt the home of -Mrs. Wilbani U. .rd. Eugene tiuard. Miss Man- Wlm i.,ft i.,u for New York citv, she is a tenchcr in the l-'nlls i it y n. i,,H,l nnd will take n'! live months' mut imi, visiting in San triincisco, N'ew Urleans and llrushtu.i. N.1"- Yoik . ,R'orBe. Hug, principal of tho V. u gene nigh schi.d, i, preparing to move Wed nesday to Me.Mmnuiio, where he has ben elected Mipeiintendent of schools. '" vv.is visited vctcrdnv bv Mrs. Oeo. MilcLyou, Foster MacLvon' nnd Miss A ine Niogron, relatives of his wife, A. C. Correction nnd revision of the stand ard policy form for fire Insurance in this state, the question of readjustment of rates to bo charged by fire insur ance companies, commensurate with the risks assumed, and the possible provi sion for tho crention of the office of itate fire niurshnl are among the most important matters that will coino up for consideration beforo tho sub-committee of the state insurnnce code com mission, which will be called together in the very near futuro by Chairman James T. Moffett, of Portland, who wns appointed upon the insurnnce code com mission by Oovernor Withycombe to represent fire insurance companies in the drafting of proponed insurunco leg islation tor submisison to tho next ses sion of the legislature. through the medium of Insurance Commisisoner Harvey Wells, who gave out the information tins morning, Mr. Moffett announces tho personnel of the committee which will act with him in framing needed fire insurnnce legisla tion as follows: F. E. Beach, representing tho Oregon domestic fire insurance companies; John H. Hurgard, representing the gen eral agencies in Oregon; Harvey O' Bryan, representing local agencies; V. A. Williams, representing the eastern insurance interests; Chester Peering, representing special agents, and J. C. Veusio, who will net as attorney for the committee. This committee is composed of those who hnvn made a study of the fire in surance business in this state for many years, and it is understood they will be able to point out the need of changes tu correct tho faults under the present law. Iron Crosses Presented To Crew of Kronprinz Wilhelm Washington, June S. Iron crosses to be. presented to Captain Thierfeldt and the crew of the converted cruiser Kron prinz Wilhelm were received nt the tlermnn embassy here today from the kaiser. Whether the captain and crew of the I'rinr. -,itel fried rich is to be similarly recognized is not known. Hoth vessel's are now interned at Newport News nf ter having performed wonderful scrvico lis commerce raiders. FLOUB IS CHEAPER. Portland, Ore., June S, Pat. cut grades of flour declined cuts to $il.'n per barrel here today, Seveial mouths ago flour wn- selling nt .tr.'JU per barrel, WHO TAYS. great hus- tieorge Heruurd slmw says; "Since niiirringe began, ' the artist has been known as u ia, band. '' " The true artist will let his wife starve, his children go barefoot, his mother divulge for his living at seven ty, sooner than work at inivthing but his art." ' For .just joy niu.l, of this World's misery m e good intentions responsible I H"W strong H,e man's scruple, when arinvcd against his "interests'" When ii hue decideii to I.., manager the people should sele, t ,,unV who returned to their homes in Snlein ter. i , 'l..! . " . 1 """!'. 1,1 ''''"U" without EXCURSION 10 ROSE The weather permitting next Friday should see tho largest crowd ever as sembled in one train leave Snlein for the Koso cnrniviil at Portland. Every body and everybody's wife iB planning to go. Tho Cherrinns never do things by halves nnd tlieir excursion tu Port laud will be no exception to the rule. A solid vestibuled train of steel coaches the best the (Southern Pacific has un its lines, will be ready at 8 o'clock on the morning of the llth to take not only the Cherrinns but any who mny wish to go. A rouno trip rate of tf2 has been se cured, tickets good for return trip until the following Monday. Koturning, the train leaves Portland at j2:01 h. in. June IL', nnd will arrive here tit 1:50. The Chorriuns transportation commit tee hiive been busy perfecting details and the excursionists' every comfort will be looked after. Hendiuiirters have been secured tit the Imperial and here baggage, coats, wraps and other per sonal effects muy be left and culled for nt pleasure. Lots of Tun Promised. At tl in the evening one of the cel elirnted Chcrrinn dinners with plenty of fun ami merriment thrown in will be served in tho big red room nt the Im perial where tho Metchuns, former Sn lemites, will look after the comfort of tho diners. The menl costs only sev-enty-fivo cents. Persons desiring to participate in this must advise either Arthur Wilson, secretary of the Cher rinns, telephone 401, euro of the Postal Telegraph compuny, or some member of the transportation committee, namely, Fred S, Hynon, Hal D. Patton or Curie Alirums. EMBROIDERY PIECES at FECIAL PRICES The Hub Nub Is closing "out tbf entire line nf Art (ioods anil Nccilclcernft Snpi'lim, Selling sit gonds AT COST We are chancing our line not tiring from business. Make up embroidery pieces of ill kinds, children 'i Ibitgn inrluilei, tietiiu- i-imt Lot of white ratine ptli'ifrenw, 'ff sizes li to 12 yi'Ui,2 jOldt tt,'fi. Ui.vu ' ni.iuA tistH. lb vnUiefi tut Ode" STAMPING VHKE on out materials. The HOB HOE Lmld ft Bush Building MRS. A. B, KELSEY South Commercial Street Resist Advancing Annies (Ontinucd from rJ One.) WILL HANG CONVICT. ,. . allied losses it'-' '7 " ,ts to :.toin. the Onll.1'0 i WJ were much heavier than Jtr t r frt n front ol tne mm'-" i--- . . , S..i,...l. I l.... 1! I,'.. Creeks, convict, who killed Captain of 'Turks also ciiptuii'J 5 the (luiird .1. H. Drewery, in a prism and niiinil""1 break at Folsom October Hi. till i. was, " ileilinit n now triul Imlnv liv it,., mi I This is ii slrciuioin binr V nil woiM rt preme court and must go to the gal- best, hut Me thin i""1 lows. The lower court will re-set t.ie.lie a nine ' lute for his hanging. I this spring. Mr fcr ' AT." . .J US S0W Lift The Latch of the telephone door to practitnlly every representative business hou.-e nnd u donee in the Pnclflc states. The .mpij J "Long Distance" service now of e.td our patrons, reaches fifl.1.000 te ephonu in California, Oregon, Wthn.pto, , M vada and Idaho. You can talk to k cities and towns, over the Long tancc" lines of this Company. Make a "Long Distance 'ca II today- Mkh, Pacific LolDM THF PACIFIC If .verter,liiy.-i:ng,nc Uvinrd. j in .'.ibt. ' l""v,i'-'i-'Ti,it,-w,,"i-' ' f'lU'Si'S' II fnmt