RELIABLE We take great pride In the large men 4, - " - v ' 1C our watches and guarantee tham HARTMAN Jfc,VWL,.KS and oiaie ami LtivertY KHentific I-.ye Examinations. CITY TODAY AT TUB THEATERS. - OREGON State street near 0. E. depot. Home of Artcraft and Paramount pictures. "Nan of Music Mountain," with Wallace Reld. BL1GH State between Lib erty and High. Mutual and Bluebird films. Special films. The Athon company in acia. YE LIBERTY Libert ner State. Greater vltagraph. Per fection and Gofdwyn films. "The Ship of Doom," with Claire McDowell. j 1 Rugs At Cut Prices, To Slake ! Room ror new mock, arriving. S. Hamilton. Will See Commission Today ' The delegation of Salem business men who are Interested in obtaining a physical connection between the tracks Of the- Southern Pacific com pany and the Oregon Electric -com-jpany In Salem will have a shearing i today. Met Me at the Club Alleys 122 N. Commercial. Upstairs. Jfomlnatlng Petitions printed to comply with all demands for state and county- offices, at Statesman Publishing Company (up stairs). ? : : v.'. : hv'' .. - Clnb-Swinginir Class At the Industrial Normal.' terested address J. J. Kraps. If ln- Scalp Advance a Notch County Clerk Boycr had a little time yesterday to give to ihe varmint business of his office, or perhaps the varmints got busier than usual in I certain neighborhoods. But be that as re may, ana to mane a longer story a little longer, Mr. Clerk was called up from the war department yester day afternoon and requested ,by a Used Furniture Wanted HlgbMt cmb price paid - i furniture for usel E. L. STIFF A SOX, Phone 941 or 508 HOUSEHOLD GOODS . ? Vf py the very highest price for household tood: nd tool of very kind. ; v 7 , f , People ' Second Hand Store 171 X. Cmmrrlt St, Ffcee 734 The highest cash price paid for all kinds of Junk. . CAPITAL JINK CO. - 271 ChemeketA St. Phone' SO WE MOVE-, Pack and Store Everything 8pecial rates on eastern shipments. Piano moving and country trips a specialty. Prompt service. Work guaranteed. LARLIER TRANSFER CO. 14S g. LIHKUTY STREET : Office Phone 030 Home Phone 1 8 " O A L A V !' W O O D 5 ! I ' Doctor White Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases . ; ! . ; - - 506 United States National Bank Building Salem, Oregon . t THE Western Junk Co. Pays Wholesale Prices for Retail Goods of All Kinds of Junk -' Vi - . : . j : IRON AND SACKS our specialty Western Phones 206 and 808 - WATCHES stock of fine lades' t LdlH ITUU!1 j . to be accurate ttZL Biec"n BROS. CO. OPTICIAN'S Street Accurate Service. NEWS email bunch of indignant farmers to oui nis -mite box". He 2t 2 scalps. paid Nominating Petition printed to comply with all demands Tor -state and county offices; at Statesman Publishing Company fun stairs). : -. mo Good Old Hong By the Ladles Glee Club, Monday uiui. waiier iiall. -1 Observe Special Day The local W. C. T. U. Is observing the day of prayer for national consti tutional amendment at the hall to day.j Rev. II. N. A'drich and others will ispeak at the 10 o'clock service. while Rev. Mr. Neff will t:ive an ad- uress at tne 2 o'clock service, 'luerc will be special music. Xominating Petitions printed .to comply with all demand. for j state and county offices, at Statesman publishing Company (up stairs). r Silk FIokk and Cotton Felt- Mattresses at special prices Hamilton. 8. Bond Status Explained Income Tax Collector Joseph E Tuttle said yesterdav that manv dm. pie (have' the i erroneous impression tnai iiDerty bond Investments can b tied tic ted from their tax lists. He cays the contrary Is true, with the exception thai all Interest on liberty bonds is exempt on 15,000 worth of bonds. TOO Filbert Tree From Stols and McNary ranch, for sale. Frultland Nursery sales yard. corner High and Ferry streets. Invitation To The Dne To be sung by the Glee Club, Mon- acy eve.. Waller Hall. Patron Plumbing Co., 355 Chemeket Phone 190f. we do repair work. Program Will Be Given The following program will b; given tomorrow night at the Grant bchool: ...:-.. , Junior high school program. Grade school program. Story Hour, M1m Millett and Miss Ruth Paxpn, Migni-ot-nana. - e. uoox Patton. The Great Perkins Circus. Fteh, Pond, Ice Cream, Coffee and Tart Popcorn, Red Cross exhibit (Free). Funifure at Ix Than Half- Its value at Hamilton's clean-up sale. - f ' ; . - . Jon McAUUter W Sergeant Joe McAllister,- who . with an engineering regiment ia France, sent a Christmas card to hir former office associates in the office of th,e state engineer. The card has just ben received. It is an attract ively designed card, considering that It was gotten out on the war front A kodak picture of Sergeant McAl lister in his war paint is enclosed. Clean-up Hale . Of furniture and rugs- 1 -Hamilton's IVant Sheen Or Goat Rranch Henry F. Smith and fe of Dallat are In Salem looking lu'r a sneep or coat ranch . Mr. Smith was in the iw-cond hand business in Salem until about seven years ago. When he went to Dallas, He has been in the Kccond hand business there until re roiitlv. Mr. Smith Is an experience farmer and sheep man and is anxious tn eft bask into this business in Marion county or vicinity. ; iit Value j n furniture; see our show window --Hamilton. TiiLHtv let Away . Ferril Pone, a trusty at the &tatc iimk Co. Center and Commercial St DIED WENDEL In Salem. Tuesday, Jan uary 22. 1918. Jesse Wendel, 3o years old. He leaves a sister and two children in Portland, who live at 845 Warren street. A brother-in-law arrived from Portland yesterday to make ar rangements for the funeral. The body was sent in the afternoon by Webb & Cidnfch to Portland. The services will be held, there today and interment will follow In Rose Park cemetery. penitentiary jwho has. been serving as cook at the heme of Warden Murphy made his escape Tuesday Light. He was committed from Mul tnomah county foV obtaining money by false pretenses and has a previous pi ison record. , . Electric Wahing Machine Regular 165 machine, ?&6.0. C. Hamilton. Tlio Prcmaking Class of the Industrial Normal, 13th and Wilbur streets, will meet on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday of each week, beginning January 29. If ypu have cutting or sewing to do, bring it to our rooms and work under a competen instructor, or have it done by the best approved methods. For inofrmation address 3. J. Kraps. ialem. Or. Trade Yonr Wool Mattrowes - For new floss and felt or other funiture. Hamilton's. Car Shortage Car shortage on the lines of the Southern Pacific company in Oregon yesterday totaled 579, a shortage t 289 closed and 290 ODen cars. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle report ed a shortage of 190 cars. French Private Lesnonn And class lessons are taught at Sacred Heart Academy. For terms address Sister Superior. Extensive Trip Taken Madam Buffe-Morison. propriet ress of "The French Shop" returned Friday from an extensive trip throughout California. Accompanied by her husband she visited San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and San Diego and then went to Goldfield, Nevada, where Mr. Morrison holds mining in terests. While on the trln she nur- chased a large stock of millinery, some 0 which has already arrived apd will be placed on sale soon. PERSONALS J. W. Leonhardt. of Woodburn. is ct the Argo. . Myrtle Owen, bf Eugene, is a guest of the Argo hotel. . Mrs. H. S. Cornell, of Portland. It registered at the Argo.. C. F. Rallsh, of Boston, is, at the Marion hotel. A. E. Harris and W. E. Bafly. of San Francisco, are registered at Ae Marion. W. F. Jeff res, W. T. Noel, A Davis. W. C, Mandell, Vernon Scott, W B. Mayler. C. II. Freeman. K D. Warning and T. H. Dagnor. of Port- 4and. are registered at the Marlon. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wright, of Minneapolis, linn., are at the Mar lon. . ' Mrs. C. Cuthbert, of Spokane, is a guest of the Hotel Marion. Mrs. I. M. Mills and Miss Violet Mills, of Prineville, are guests of the Marion hotel. H. C. Kample, of Albany, is at th Marlon. j - R. D. Busy, X. J. Hannaman. Clay ton Weretx, F. L. Train, and wife. E. M. Parker, J. A. McCarty, L. B. Mc carty, L. A. Bowman, George Mall ory, of Portland, are registered at the Bligh hotel. J. A. Mitchell, of Tacoma, is a guest of the Bligh. W. W. Powers, D. L. Lycer, D. Churchill, and S. E. Habersham, of me ouuiuttm i'armc company, are registered at the Bligh. Grace Brazier, of Black Rock, 1 a guesi oi tne uiign hotel. li. L. Hardinbrook, of Klamath Falls, is at the Bligh. Jesse Do Sart, of Silverton, Is a guest, oi ugn ingn. u. ii. himpson, of Philomath., Lj ai me uugn. ; . . rrea a. jotios or Boise, who Is president of the Malheur Home Telc- l none company and who is also in terested in the Mountain State Tele pnoneoompany, was a caller at the oirice or tne Oregon Public Service K'luiujsmuite yesieraay. longIoadTs NEAR FINISH Soon Possible to Drive From Salem to Walla Walla Without Puncture r Within two years it will'be pos ible at any time of year to Jump in to an automobile In Salem and drive clear to Walla Walla. Waah., via the Columbia River highway without a puncr.ure or a oiowout- as Tar as good roads are concerned. When the state highwav romrni sion meets in Portland February 5 It will let contracts for the grading snd macadamizing of a stretch of highway from th Morrow-Umatilla county line to Echo. Umatilla conn tr.. and from Echo to Pendleton. These two stretches will connect di rectly with the Wild Horse highway leading out of Pendleton to Walla Wajla. and with the letting of the two contracts next month only a stretch of about sixty miles between the Morrow-Umatilla county line and The Dalles wl'l remain uncovered by contracts. The al'es is, considered the end "of the Columbia Itlver high way. The wTxty-mlle stretch estents fhroiish Gilliam. Sherman and Wasco counties. Grading of the two stretches of road in Umatilla county Is to be natd for by the county and the macadam izing by the slate highway depart ment. - ' SALEM MEN ARE SOON TO SAIL - - ;. Watson, Elvin and Halvorsen All "Get By" in New York City A letter received by W I. SUTey yesterday from George J. Watson brings the information that Mr. Wat son, James Elvin and G. E. Halvor sen have all "gotten by" the several tests in New York and are to sail for France. Complying with war de partment rules Mr. Watson was com pelled to leave blank the date of sailing and the name of the ship on which the Salem men will sail. A shot in the left arm for small pox and another in the left knockr Halvorsen out for a couple of days, but Elvin and Watson have been on their feet all the time. The foreign address of the Saleir men will be 12 Rue d'Aguesseau Paris. France. Mr. Watson's lette follows: , - "You will be interested to know that we all passed the board here yesterday as well as Mr. Dillon from Portland and Mr. Maples from The Dalles, five Oregon men In all We have most of our equipment purchased and will get our foreig service uniforms tomorrow, althougl- not permitted to wear them unti the day we sail. This is a war de partment rule, as these uniforms are different from the home service kind. We leave for France on the Instant on the steamship-' from pier . If that news is not very filling, you will have t; ask Washington for something mor definite. "All went before the physlciau yesterday and underwent a search ing physical examination. . We wer vaccinated in the left arm for small pox and took our first of three "shots" In the right arm for typhoid: the others follow at several davs interval. Halvorsen and Maples were on the shelf most of l?st nigh and today from the typhoid Inocu lation, but Elvin and I were not very much affected, except that the arm is very sore, Our rotound physical director will say that our blff-bav training ' saved us, no doubt- And by the way, this letter is for all mv good friends in the Y. M. C. A. and In Salem generally. We shall not forget- your many "kind expressions of good will and interest In the work at the time of our departure. "From all that! we hear there 1 stUl a heavy movement cf troop to France, and still a very pressing need for men qullulcd for tho Y. M C. A. work abroad. Three comirl' tees were working in Internationa' headquarters the day we were pass ed. and working hard. They were not passing men , indiscriminately however, as two men just before m were refused at least they were told there were no. vacancies in the special lines at this time. '.Our assignment to duty does not come until we arrive in France, when "n are placed by the director t' in charge. However, Halvorsen ws recommended for the transport ser vice, bringing up supplies to the hutt and also to have supervision oyer squad of men in that service and ir making repairs. Elvin. Maples I were passed for secretaries of huts near the front, where the troop3 an billeted in the villages. 'We are very busy, of course, s If you do not hear again before we sail this is good-bye, and may Got bless the loyal ones at home, wh -re dnlng to much to assure victor in this great struggle." Salem High WUt Play Albany Saturday Night Next Saturday evening Salem will nlay Albany in the Salem high school gymnasium. Albany has an espe cially strong team this year, having Seen beaten only once, and so a good eame Is assured. The game will ? gin about 8:30 o'clock, as a prelim iary gr I e will be played between Company A team of the high school "sdets and Washington Junior High school. The admission to both ?me Is 25 cents. The lineup of he Salem team will be: Forwards. Gill and Gregg: center. Latham; guards, Ross and Hulsey. Mrs. Belle W. Cook Died at Newhergon January 1 9 "Mrs.-Belle W. Cook, who died January 19 at the home of her daughter, .Mrs. Nettie Lee, wife of Rev. George H. Lee. at Newberg. Ot.. was an Oregon pioneer, coming to the state In 1851. She was 83 yearsJ old. "She came to Oregon with her uncle. Rev. George Chandler, who was first president, of McMinnville college. Mrs. Cook was one of the first teachers at Willamette univer sity. ' r "She was well known as a writer and suffrage leader. For many years he lived in San .Frlncisco. "She is survived by three sons be sides her daughter. They are Clyae Cook of Vancouver, Wash., Dr. Clin ton Cook of Seattle, and Gaylord Cook of San Francisco. "Funeral services will be 'held in CoroNA The Personal Writing -Machine pice$5o For descriptive matter call or write. C. M. LOCKWOOD. Distributor, 216 N. Com'l Street. Salem. Or. Newberg Wednesday afternoon. She wm De buried In the cemetery at Forest Grove beside her uncle Rev. Mr. Chandler," The above aonears In the Omenn Journal, of January 23. Mrs. Cook was tne relict of the late Joseph Cook, who. will be remembered by the pioneer residents of Salem as be ing one of the proprietors of a sash and door factory here for vi ears. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and fam ily lived on North Commercial street. near division, for a long time, re moving to San Francisco where Mr. Cook died a few years ago. As a writer of poetry Mrs. Cook was anite well known in Oregon literature. While here she was an active mem ber of the First Conrreratlnnsl church. With the Draft Board About the usual number of !- ification cards were issued and mail ed oy me drart board yesterday be sides a number of registrants were summoned for physical examination. as iouows: On February 6 Irvlnr L. Crook. Macleay; Arthur E. Allen. Che mawa: Norman Webster Davis, Stay ton? Mathew R. Rlngwald, Howard B. Churchill. John Leonard Lynch. Leon W. Polka, Louis Mattls Bar- truff, Salem. Classification cards were mailed to 'the following: Class 1-1 Benjamin H. Chamber lin, Stayton. Class G-l Irving L. Crook. Mac leay; Arthur E. Allen, Chemawa; Howard B. Churchill. John Leonard Lynch, Leon W. Polka, Louis Mattls Bartruff, Salem. Class A-l Norman Webster Da vis. Stayton; Matthew R. Rlngwald, Salem. Class A-4 Herbert C. J; Gill- house, Jefferson; Raymond W. Hunter, Sherman, Calif; Virgil L. Seamster, Portland; Leslie D. Ken-, scber. Jerome K. Parmenter, August C. Schaffer. Everett W. Rutherford, Jonny T. Morizo, Frank T. Tanaka, Knight C. Pearcy, Ralph L. Scharf, James T. Nash, Albert Hugh Bress- ler, Walter Eugene Guyer. Amos C Wood. Joseph G. Sched. Salem. It Is understood that all regis trants who have not sent in their questionaires. or taken their physl cal examinations, as directed, are now considered on the delinquent list. SALEM DEBATES FRIDAY NIGHT L. ' Series Will Decide District . Championship of Debating League The Salem high school debate teams, which won unanimous deci sions over Albany and Oregon City two weeks ago, 111 debate again to morrow night. The subject will be the same as in the last debates, which is: "Resolved, That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Doctrine." Tho negative team, composed of Dewey Probst and Paul Richardson, will meet the af firmative team from Estacada In the hlah school auditorium. The Salem affirmative team. . Kenneth i Power and Phillips Elliott, will journey to Hubbard to meet the negative team or thnt school. , ' These debates will decide the cbamp;onshlp of the northern Will amette district of the Oregon Debat-it-r league. Salem has a strong team and expects to go a long way toward the state championship. In order to meet expenses an ad mission of 10 cents is to be charged to the Salem-Estaeada debate. Interesting Equity Suit Is Filed in Local Court Charles A. Johns of Portland formerly of Baker, where he ran for governor lust before moving to port land, where he Is now the general counf-ol for the Oregon & Washing ton Power company, yesterday fued in the circuit ' court a complaint which promises to bea suit of more man orainary mierrsi, as iv 1 1 cv the title to several large tracts of land In Marion county. The title of the suit is Charles Eugene Geelan aaainst Mary Pulsky and Louie Pulsky. her husband, and Nellie full er and George Hifler, her nus- band. et a!. The complaint recites that Patrick Geelan began suit against the same defendants June 1. 1915. and that on July 8. 1916, the defendants and the nlaintiff appeared in open court and agreed on. the ownership of the, several tracts of land then in dl pute. and based on the agreement decree was entered by the court ap pointing James Smith, F. M. Gearin and . JarvMi Murphy as referees Their; report was filed July 20. 19d6. In the meantime Patrick ueeian died testate on July 22. 1916, and the present complaint prays the court to declare that he was aKthat time the fee simple owner of the tracts Of land still in dispute. Rays Pays Judge Webster $25 as Belated Penalty UatRav. who lives at Mill CUy who was apprehended early last spring by Deputy Game Warden Roy Bremmer for having more trout lu his possession than the law permits beina about 160 fine beauties, prom lsed to amend his ways in the future and go down to Salem and see Judge Webster in regard to the matter. According to the 'deputy warden Rav told Bremmer that he under stood that in war times with the government urging everybody to use more fish, and keep on fishing for more, that it would be all right with Uncle Samuel. -Bremmer. however kept the warrant in his pocket, but Rav had important business down In California about that time, and for rot to stop over In Salem on his way through. ' Bremmer happened to meet Cod stable Percy L. Varney on the street a short time ago, and when Varney heard that Ray had recently; return ed from his California trip, took his car out of the garage and called on Mr. Ray at Mm City and called his attention to the matter again. Ray took the hint, came in with Varney early yesterday, walked up to Judge Daniel Webster, paid him 125, the minimum under the law, and settled with Varney for the wear and tear on his motor car, axel grease. :ets. The next time Ray wants to go to California he thinks lie will not go trout fishing before he starts. BIGGEST CROWD HEARS SPEAKER Brace Evans Addresses Rec ord Audience at First Bap- list Church "I'd rather have a crave in north ern France than a palace in Berlin." said Bruce Evans, the evangelist, at the Baptist church last night. The etowd that was the largest by far that has jammed into the build ing to .hear Mr. Evans applauded and some even stamped their-feet in approval of .the sentiment expressed Many stood around the walls of the building and some were turned away, As the meetings come to a close. Bruce Evans s proving his power not only to attract a large crowa nut io hold It as well. Wo man can put his arm across a buzzsaw and bring as much back as he put over, said the speaker. He further remarked that the deyll's dice 'are loaded and a sinner stands no chantfe to win. Every draft on the bank of nature mustne paid with compound Interest. Any man who thinks he can put something over on the Almighty Is a very unwise gen tleman, according to the evangelist. Yesterday Bruce Evans, went to McMinnville to address the students of the college. This morning and also tomorrow morning he will speak in the absence of President Doney at the university. This afternoon he will speak at the state tuberculosis hospital and at 4 o'clock will speak to the boxs at the state training school. ; ' ' ' ; . Officers Are Installed by Silver Bell Circle The, following officers of Silver Bell Circle, Neighbors .of Woodcraft, were installed Friday evening: P. O. N Mary R. Davis; u. i. Darling; Adviser, Llnnle Slmeral, Clerk,. Julia A. Lytle; Banker. Mary S. Moores; Magician. ary j. bbiui, Attendent, Mary J. White: I. 8. Mary E. Case; O. S. Ida M. K.eene: man agers, Caroline Busbnell. Sarah Churchill and Edna Fandrich; Mu sician. Ethel Hall. Mrs. urace Reiner of Royal Circle 628 of Port land was the installing officer. She was assisted by Helen M. South wick and Joe Olmstead. After the regular order of business a snori program was rendered aa follow: Vocal solo. Carl Becket. Piano solo, Vesta Smith. Reading. Mrs. T.. O- Curtis. . Each number wal encored. pi- lewfng the program light refresh ments were served oy tno roiiowing committee: Mrs. L- W. Acheson, Mrs. E. B. Neyhart, Mrs. A. J. uasey. Mrs. R. Slmeral, and Mrs. O. C. Ken nan. ' ' ' Mrs. N. A. Jones ot Portland at tended the installation ceremonies. MARR PLEASED AT NEW LONDON Salem Man Is Working on De vice to Detect Presence of Submarines Jnmea Marr. who was for several . emnloved at the United States National bank, and who since his en listment has been stationed at nar- vrri university for several momns. hu written to his parents, air. ana Mr John Marr. 404 South High street, that he has been transferred to New London, Conn., and Is now working on a device for delecting submarines. Mr. Marr thinks he will like his new location better. He now sleeps and eats on board ship. -which, he says. Is about a block long- He has a comfortable berth and -the rations are said to be excellent Every other Saturday he goes on amy ai noon and does not have to report again until Monday, and is also allowed cne evening off each week. He says he is well treated in every way and a.ks his parents not to worry about him as long as he is at New London. However, he expects his stay there to he short. He thinks he will soon be assigned to active duty, in the.wire- less department on some transport or submarine. He likes New London better than Harvard for the reason that he always liked ships and says It is a pleasure to have his board and room on one of them. New London is a few miles distant from Mr. Marr's headquarters wich are on the River Thames, near the ocean and in a very secluded place The place is very closely guarded day and night, all guards carrying automatic pistols. All letters are censored before be Ing mailed out. but letters sent to the boys are not censored. Mr, Marr says he has had to pass many physical examinations since, he left Salem and has just undergone a n. w one which was very severe, partle ularly relative to hearing. "Jimmy" passed all of them in .fine style. He asks his father to tell all o his Salem friends -Hello'! and. to tel them that his address for a month or so will be United State navy. radio department, New London Conn. v CADET STATUS IS EXPLAINED Boys in Salem Guards Cannot Serve as Officers in High -School Company Members of the Salem high school cadet corps who enlist In the new Salem company of home guards will"7 not be allowed to serve as officers: In the cadets, by a ruling that has been made ' by those in authority over the cadets The reason given Is . an entirely practical one, and the boy who serve in both companies will not be deprived of their, high school credits as has been rumored. Superintendent John W. Todd ex plains that it will be Impossible for boys enlisted in both companies to serve as officer in the cadets for the" reason that if the state guards were detailed to duty the cadets would be deprived of their officers, or if both were asked to participate in the same parade, for example, the cadets would be- unof fleered. .1 . "Should service in the two com panies .conflict for the cadets who are also In the guards," said Mr. Todd. the high 'school boys would be expected to give the guards pre cedence, and this would be right But If the boys were officers In tho cadet corps It would demoralize the high school -company. This Is the reason for the ruling that has been made.",- O The question came up, according fo an officer of the guards... when some of the hlih school boys' were observed removing the , chevrons from their sleeves at a recent drill of the ruardsr i The high school company is not subject to a call for service. FREIGHT EMBARGO IS PUT IN EFFECT . (Continued' from page 1) forcement of a preferred list of con sumers automatically cuts off ship ments to them. . Fuel administration officials could not sav todav lust what has been the effect of the five-day closing other than that more ships have been sup plied with hunger coal and that com plaints from household consumers of lack of coal have 'been fewer. ' -y.:- Four Cousins of Llrs. Stahin KSled in Ycr Mrs. Conrad Stafrln of .Dallas, wife of Captain Stafrln, commanding officer of Company L, 162nd United States infantry, now in France, has received word that her cousin, win- lam Donley, has been killed in action in France. He was with the Canad ian forces. He Is the fourth cousin of Mrs., Stafrln to be killed while fighting with the Canadians In France. : , Domestic Sciene Girls . to Serve Seventy-Five - " . The domestic science department of the senior high school, under the direction of Miss Nell Sykes and Mlis Gertrude Purlnton, will serve dinner from 6: 20 to 7 o'clock Friday nischt to seventy-five persons in the rooms of the department at the high school building. The reservation' plan has- been used in assigning the plates and only seventy-five persons will ' be served. A charge of SO cents a plate ill be made. Miss Sykes and Miss Purintod beUeve that; with the Rlrls of the department doing the work, half of the amount taken In can be. cleared to donate to the Armepian Syrian relief fund. ' The rooms will be decorated for the evening. Junior Red Cross Work( Progressing- in Schools City Superintendent John W. Todd says that every school in Sa lem is .expected to make a 100 per cent showing in the organization and support of the Junior , Red Cross. The work of organization has been placed In the hands of the principals of the several schools and the collec tions are now being made. Pupils In the schools have the op tion of paying their dues of 25 cents i u cua ur vi otwikiub VIM wmr. supplies to that extent. The Grant school is leading in the work. Ah Old Recipe. ' to Darken Hair Saga Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hale Dark, and Cloesy. . Almost everyone knows that Sag? Tea - and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brinrs back the 'natural color and lustre to the hair, when faded, streaked or gray., Tears ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which Is massy and troublesome. . . Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old time recipe Improved by the addition of other In gredients, at very little cost, Every body uses Oils preparation now, be cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair as it does it so naturally and evenly. You damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. your hair become beautifully dark. thick and glossy, and you .look years younger. Wyeth s Sage and smpnur Compound Is a delightful toil re quisite. It is not 10 tended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.