.a
THE OREGON STATES31AX: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 19J8
U
r
Our Watch Repair Department
We have In our wtabliahment eHit w.t4l, repair men. We guar
nlw each watch we put in order, or we make no charge if not
wtfaHory. lf kur watcl. i, not Klvln you satisfaction, give
dh A trial. Kstimatcs gladly mmle for you.
HARTMAN BROS. CO.
kij:i W A.l oiticiaxs
Ktate and fjjlteiy fUreet.
Quality
TODAY AT THE THEATERS.
OREGON-i-State street near
0. E. depot Home of Artcrait
and Paramount clotures.
The Son of Democracy" with
Ben Chapin.
' ' f: ' , :. ,
y BLflpH State between Lib
erty and Hlghi Mutual and
Bluebird films. Special , films.
Beese Bros. Africander Co.
YE LIBERTY Liberty near
State. Greater Vltagraph, Per
fection and Goldwxn films.
Tbeda Bara in Cleopatra,'
Auburn Is -The Place
v February 15 at 8 p. m. the time.
The Red Cross is doing it; good
speaking, engaged music and a good
time. Everyboday come. ,
With Our. Complete Equipment
? Refined services and latest meth
ods of embalming, 'twill be a Vfuner
tl beautiful." Webb A Clough Co.
York, Nebraka, Editor llerev
T. E. Sedgwick, York, Nebraska, is
t Salem visitor There are a number
of former residents of York now 'liv
ing in Salem, quite a colony ef them,
snd Mr. Sedgwick is made to feel at
koine here. lie was for a long time
publisher of the York Republican,
the principal newspaper of that thriv-
Step t T
. BLXGI1 nOTEL
A Home Away from Hom."
ftrletlr Modern 11.00 Per Day
IM nMM mt 8114 Crr
Onlr Hotel in Buaineaa Dlatrlct
i BII.TUKI, SIXES
Ko batter tutomndll at any pHc4,
HALKM VKUK C.U..
147 JT. Ulh, Satem
I'ba 44
v HOUSEHOLD G00D3
We pay the vary highest price
for household goods and tools of
vary kind.
People's Second. Hand Store
S71 W. Caaaaaeretel St Plieaa 7X4
CIDER'S
Pure apple elder
wholesale and re
tail deli verd it
anv t a if , n t I t f. i
ub irom clean, pnunu tppie.
COMMERCIAL CIDKR WOItKS
1011 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregos
Phone 2194 ,
r-- m . - M
Usad Furniture Wanted
Bighsst cash prices paid for usee"
furniture
E. L. STIFF SOW,
Phone 041 or 009
SACKS
Highest price paid tor old
sacks .
. CAPITAL JUNK CO. I
271 Cheraeketa St. Phono 30
Wanted Sacks and Iron
Highest price paid. Also buy
all kinds of Junk, '
U'KHTKHX I L'XK CO.
llione 700 (
Cor, Center ami Commercial St.
WE MOVE-
Pack and Store Everything
Special rates on eastern shipments.
Piano moving and country trips a
Pedalt. Prompt service. Work
. guaranteed,.
LARMER TRANSFER CO.
3143 S. LIUKItTY STREET
Office Phone SO
' Home Phone 1HOS
o o A 1a a v n v n o t
CITY
VELIE
WANTED
i
Doctor White
Diseatet of Women and Nerront Dueate
600 United SUtei National Bank Building
t a
; Salem, Ore&ron . .
Priee
NEWS
ing Nebraska city. He bat disposed
of his newspaper property, however,
and is more or leu footinnu it
to be hoped that his old York noitrh-
bors in Salem may induce him to
taKe up his residence in this city.
Mr.! Sedwick has already come to
the conclusion that Salem Is one of
toe i ra est looking cities he has ever
visited. -
fit. Valentine's Dance
At Armonr pbruarv 14. n I von hr
Ladies Auxiliary United Snaniah War
Veterans. Percentage of receipts for
Company M. Admission 75 cents
couple. . - .
Icaves for Tacoma
Miss Mabelle Broncushlo left yes-
xeraay ror Tacoma where she will
visit her brother. Hockey Broncushlo
formerly a student in Salem high
rchool. Miss Broncushlo will be ac
companied as far as. Portland by her
oromer, Charles Itroncushio.
The Oregon Fruit Company-
Will pay cash for beans, large or
small lots. Phone 943.
Dealers Receive Orders .
Salem poultry dealers have receiv
ed! an order of the United States
food administration prohibiting the
sale or shipment of hens or pullets
between February 11 and April SO.
The order allows them to ship only
what they have on hand. The' order
does . not apply to cocks, turkeys,
ducks pr geese.
N'nmlnfltlnir Petitions-
printed to comply with all demands
for state and county offices, at
Statesman Publishing Company ( up
stairs i. .
Veterans Hend Tobacco
The Spanish War Veterans of Sa
lem sent fifteen pounds of tobacco
Monday evening to the members of
Company M now in France.
Card of Thanks
We wish to assure our neighbors
and friends "of our deep appreciation
of their many kindly deeds and
tender - words of sympathy during
the late Illness and after the pass
ing away of oar little girl, Eulena
May Sblpler. We thank you also
for the beautiful flowers.
I Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shlpler,
j Mrs. M. A. Prescott,
j Mrs. Isabel M. White,
Miss Cora L. Prescott.
Freshman Class Elects
' The freshman class of Willamette
rniersity held a business meeting
Tuesday noon for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing sem
ester. ' The results were as follows:
President, Ivan Corner; vice pres
ident,! Fay Peringer; secretary, Char
lotte Croisan; treasurer, Lester Day;
sergeant-at-arms. Anna Packlngbam.
Wanted, Experienced Loganberry
-1 Trainers :
commencing next week. Thirty-acre
vineyard. Mangis Bros.; Phone 717.
Offjcers Appointed
1 At the regular drill of Company
li last night Captain A. T. Woolpert
appointed several new officers. Lee
Morelock was appointed first ser
geant and Privates Raymond and
Chenoweth were- made corporals.
Dies In California
j Dr. W. A. McCornack, who Is well
nown In the Willamette valley, and
a former teacher In the Eugene pub
lic schools, died Saturday at bis late
home In Oakland, Aal. Dr. McCor
nack came to Oregon in 1853. when
4 years old, with his parents. Ita
attended Albany college and was
graduated from Pacific university.
He has been a practising physician
In Oakland for many years.
Wobb & Cloiieh's
, FUNERAL PARLORS
Complete Equipment
Uoderatf Prloei
Dorner Court and High 8U.
PHONE 120Nlght or Dyl
BORN
WHITER To Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
White, February 9. 1918. a daugh
ter, to be called Lola Irene.
DIED
MADDOCK At the residence of the
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Mad dock, 1110 Center street.
Tueday, February 12, 1918, at
about 8: 30 o'clock n the morn
ins, Uwena Maddock, who was 12
years old. .
The body will, be taken to Port
land this morning on the 9:45
o'clock Oregon Electric train for
burial. Funeral services will be held
at the Flnley chapel, followed by
interment in a Portland family plot.
Xleineyer at Independence
Charles W. Niemeyer of Salem ad
dressed a large audience in a thea
ter at Independence Sunday and as
a result of the meeting over $70 was
procured for the Red Cross, the ad
dress having been in behalf of that
organization. While at Independ
ence Mr. Niemeyer was the guest of
Major and Mrs. Lewis L. Rose.
XomhjMtlnK Petitions '
printed to comply with til demands
for state and county ofnceg, at
Statesman Publishing Company (up
stairs). Convention Coming Soon -
An Epworth League and Sunday
school convention will berbeid ct
the German Methodist church Feb
ruary 26 to 28. vFrom 35 to 40 del
egates will be present. Rev. M .
Roeder is arranging for their enter
tainment. During the day papers
will be presented and at the evening
ministers will preach.
Collegian Not Ihibllahed
The Willamette Collegian, publish
ed by the students of Willamette uni
versity, will not be published today,
owing to the fact that the past week
has been devoted to examinations.
Nominating Petition
printed to comply with all demands
ror state and county offices, at
Statesman Publishing Company (up
stairs). Oregon Itent CJranted
Reported weekly by Deals k. Tark,
solicitors of stents, Washington, D.
C. Chester II. Beardsley, Arlington,
vehicle-signal, Paul A, Jones, Irrl
gon, umbrella. Ralph W. King and
H. C. Miller, The Dalle, evaporator.
Howard J.-Lambert, Portland, di
rection indicator. Pete Valcon, Port
land, hand-printing machine. Puri
tan Mfg. Co., Portland, label granted
for : beverages and non-alcoholic
drinks as follows: "Puritan Brand."
Mount Hood -Soap company, Port
land trademark granted for lubri
cant used as a substitute for oil.
James O. Kafader, Fort Rid well, Cal
ifornia, fish-screen.
Funeral Held Yesterday
Services over Mrs. May Andley,
44 years old, who died in Salem,
were held yesterday afternoon at
2 '30 o'clock from the Rlgdon chapel.
Her husband, George Audley, came
from Astoria, for. the funeral. Rev.
II. N. Aid rich was in charge and bur
ial took place In Lee Mission ceme
tery. -: '
llrock Funeral Today
The funeral of the late Norman
Rrock of Marlon who died Saturdav
at the Salem hospital, will be held
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the Rlgdon . funeral establishment.
Burial will be In Odd Fellows ceme
tery. He Is survived by a brother
S. Brock.
PERSONALS
D. B. Jarman, manager of the J.
C. Penney company, made a business
trip to Dallas Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Fenton and Mrs. Frank
Wood of Dallas were in Salem Tues
day visiting with friends. .
J. I. Foskett of Portland is at the
Argo hotel, j
C. W. Hersell left yesterday over
the Oregon Electric railway for
Spokane. J
L. II. Basle was a passenger yes
terday morning on the Oregon Elec
tric train for Bremerton, Wash.
"Tom" Anderson, formerly of
Baker, now of Portland, arrived In
the city accompanied by his wlfs.
Mr. Anderson will remain In Salem
for a short time, as be Is engaged In
buying up stocks of goods from re
tiring merchants and reselling to job
lot concerns.
A. J. Egan of Gervals Is at the
BHgh.
V. J. Philllppi of Stayton Is a guest
of the Bllgb.
C. II. Welder of Albany Is regis
tered at the Bllgh.
Fred Wessel of Toledo. Or., Is at
the Bllgh.
J. I Falk and K. L. Harris of
ilckresf are stopping at the Bllgh.
Roy Millard -and wife and MPas
Mildred Miller are here from Chi
os ro on a short visit to the city.
Mr. and ? Mrs. O. Owen of New
Vork are guests of the Bllgh.
Mrs. Allen Johnson. Monmouth, If
reHatered St the Bllgh.
Thelma Marks is a guest of the
Hotel BHth from Monmouth.
C. A, Flnley and wife, and Mini
Flnley. Lewi Adam son and D. l
Itamsever of Portland are registered
st the Bllgh.
Hugh Smith of Sllverton Is at the
Itllch.
Henry Plerson of Seattle Is at the
mtoi.
C. Snyder of San Francisco ! a
gtieat of the Bllgh.
: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mendetsoh.
K. C. Pinkerton. Y. Illmma, 8. II.
Klnr.iy and A. A. Pirn of San Fran
cio sre at the Msrlon hotel.
E. E. Behrrell. W. C. Schsopell,
W. F Jeff rea, C. T, Jones. 1U B. Al
len. F. H. Thompson, J, M. Keeney.
J. Forsythe, Ben Rhyse of Portland
ar registered at the Hotel Marlon,
f H. H. Stickley of Sweet Home Is
at the Msrlon.
i C. B. Neurae of New York is a
guest of the 'Marlon hotel.
H. D. Waldron of Tacdma Is at the
-arlon. i
O. II. Frank of Roseburg is quar
tered at the Marion.
George I Feldman of SoapvIUe,
Ind., is at the Marlon. .
DOING GREAT GOOD
AT THIS SEASON
A Buperlalive : lloo.l-purifying
medicine s like Hood's Karsaparilla,
combined with a sujMrlntive iron
tonic like Peptirun,. makes the ideal
all-round treatment. No olher medi
cines Kssesn such curative' properties
as these two working tfr;lher.
Two dollars invested in these two
medicines will bring letter resnlts
than four dollars ent in any oth-r
course of treatment .or attendance.
It will be wisefto get thera today.
NEW SEMESTER
IS NOW OPENED
4
Willamette University Stu
dents Hear Letter from
President Doney
Cbapl exercises of Willamette uni
versity were held Tuesday morning,
opening work for the second semes
ter. Most of the old students were
back and several new students ent
ered the university for mid-year
work.
One of the most Interesting feat
ures of the chapel exercises was a
letter to the student written by Pre&i
dent Doney. who Is en route to
France to take up work for. the Y.
M. C. A. The letter was written
from New York. It was read by
Acting President Alden.
A second letter was read to the
students which was sent to Presi
dent Doney from John R. Mott, in
ternational Y. M. C. A. secretary
in charge of war work expressing his
appreciation of Dr. Doney giving his
time and work to the Y. M. C. A.
cause. In part the letter was as fol
lows: "On behalf of the national war
work council, I want to tell you that
we are very grateful that Willam
ette university has granted you the
necessary leave of absence and that
you are giving yourself to us In serv
ice to our soldiers .over sea.
"We believe that you will render
great service and after you return,
your service in this country will be
broadened because of this new ex
perience." I ,
Dr.T.B. Ford, district superintend
ent of the Methodist church, Salem
district, gave an Interesting talk on
"Abraham Lincoln" In commeratton
of bis birth.
A Rer. Mr. Green 4 of Coldendalc,
Wash., was on the piogram..
Willamette Pnrsonalrt.
Miss Hazel White, of Olympia,
Wash., is among the new students
entering Willamette university for
the second semester. 1 ' '
Miss Mildred Johnson, of St. Paul,
Ore., has entered the university, r'
Miss Margaret Goodln will resume
her studies this semester, i
Ben Maxwell who has been a sts -dent
at Oregon Agricultural college
for the past year, will enter the uni
versity for the second semester.
Paul Day, who halls from Bremer
ton, Vash., came to Salem, to look
over the university and decided he
liked the place, so he signed up for
work during the second semester:
Mrs. Gertrude Shlsler, of Harring
ton, a former student In Willamette
will resume her studies. She will
enter the senior class.
Lather J. Chapin Speaks
to Salem Floral Society
: Luther J. Chapin. former county
agricultural agent, gave an address
on "War Gardening" before the Sa
lem Floral society at Its meeting In
the Salem Commercial club auditor
ium Monday night. Mr. Chapin em
phasized three points in his speech,
gardening for profit, gardening for
pleasure and health, and gardening
for patriotism -
' In the development of his subject
the speaker dwelt at some length on
soils, their treatment, drainage by
sub-Irrigation instead of ordinary
methods, the breaking of ground in
tended for garden purposes in the
fall or winter. He somewhat sur
prised a large part of his audience
when he told them a compost of
dried leaves and ashes makes the
very-best kind of fertilizer, barring
the more expensive kinds. Most peo
ple after the winter has passed, and
real spring comes, have : the bad
habit of raking the dried leaves Into
piles and urnlnr them- a ' rank
waste of good material, according to
Mr. Chasln, that eosts no more to
spread on the garden patch and not
so much effort as to wheel out into
the streets and waste a lot of
iifatrhes and paper to make a small
sized conflagration, which . does
nothing but scent the whole neigh
borhood for days.
"In the first place plant spuds.
LAST TIMES TODAY
REESE
BROTHERS
BIG
AFRICANDER
MINSTREL
SHOW,
15 PEOPLE 15
WATCH FOB THE BAND
LIGH
THEATRE
and then some more spuds," said Mr.
Chapin. "This Is a war necessity,
leaving those raised for commercial
purposes for array use; then aspar
agus, rhubarb, and last of all but not
the least, make a horse radish bed.
and when you have used all you
want during the seaftm, pull up the
plants and plant them again in the
spring. Many leave these plants In
the ground all winter, which. Is a
great mistake." ; .
Program Is Announced for
Lincoln-Washington Meeting
An attractive program has been
arranged by the committee in charge
of the joint Lincoln-Washington me
morial services which are to be held
at the armory Sunday afternoon, be
ginning at 2:30 o'clock. Mayor
Keyes will be chairman. The pro
gram follows:
America . . ...........
Men's Chorus. '
Invocation . . . ... .. .
Rev. C. H. Elliott.
Introduction . .
Mayor Walter Keyes.
"Soldiers Chorus" ............
Men's Chorus.
AddressW Washington" ........
Justice -Burnett.
Reading "Old Glory
Mrs. Anna Rogers Flri.
Address "Lincoln"
Justice Harris.
"Recessional" .......... DeKoven
Men's Chorus.
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Address"..
Dorn Arnold.
Star Spangled Banner .........
Men's Chorus.
Benediction
Dr. Lisle.
Dozen Scoat Troops Is
Coal for Marion County
Salem Boy Scouts are "continuing
their campaign to enlist more mem
bers and their search for available
men for scout masters. The Inten
tlon is to organize four or five more
troops in Salem and a number In
other places In Marlon county until
the county has at least a dozen
troops.
The Scouts were visitors at the
Mate Hospital for the Insane ' and
the state penitentiary Sunday. They
were shown through the buildings
and sang a number of songs for the
entertainment of Inmates. Sunday
night (hey attended church at the
Presbyterian church, where Rer.
Carl II. Elliott gave an address on
the work of the Boy Scouts.
Lecture (On Russia to
Be Heard at Library
The public library offers the third
number of Its lecture course tonight
at 8 o'clock. Stereo pt Icon plitnres
of Russia and Russian life will be
Introduced by Rev. F, T. Porter of
the First Christian church. The
pictures to Jbe shown are a set of
eveniy-nve suaes. no vt mier
street entrance to the auditorium
will be open at 7:15 o'clock.
A pleasing-; accompaniment to the
lecture Is the food exhibit to be con
ducted 'in the educational room ad
Joining the auditorium with Mrs. W.
M. Hamilton and Miss Lorene
Parker in charge. Feature of the
exhibit are rations -allowed per per
son in the countries at war, and
100 calorie portions of the best sub
stitutes for the sugar, meat, fat and
wheat which are being saved to send
to the European allies. . There will
be opportunity to see and inquire
about the exhibit both before and
after the lecture.
RED CROSS WORK
IS GOING WELL
More New Auxiliaries Form
ed Junior Director to
Be Here Today
Work of auxiliary organization is
continuing by the membership com
mittee of Willamette chapter. Red
Cross, and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, chair
man of the committee reports the
organization of several auxiliaries
and the holding of several rallies
A rally was held last night at the
Sunnyside school. Salem persons
who attended were w. M. Plimpton
Arthur W. Lawrence, Frank T,
Wrightman and a Mrs. Howard. Pu
plls of the school furnished music.
Tonight a rally will be held at
Pratum and the speakers will be F,
T. Wrightman, Walter L. Tooie and
Mrs. Henry St. Helen. Mrs. Anna
Rogers Fish will read.
A rally is slated for West Salem
Friday night and an auxiliary will
be formed at the ssme time. The
speakers have not yet been appoint
ed. Saturday afternoon an auxiliary
will be formed in the country west
of West Salem. Friday afternoon
Mrs, Fisher . will go to the Keizer
school to snesk on the work of the
Junior Red Croi.
Director Garrett of Junior Rd
Cross work . In the northwest will
arrive In Salem today from Seattle
and will confer with local commit
tees on the work In Marlon county.
Among new auxiliaries Is one
known as the East Keizer auxiliary.
Mrs. J. J. Newmeyer la chairman
and Mrs. F. B. Martin treasurer. A
secretary has not yet been elected.
The auxiliary has turned Into cbsp-
' - . . . . A . fc , " L I. f
ier neaaquaners 912 in Tneineerauip
fees and a donation of $13. the pro
reeds of a recent public supper.
. The Willing Hand auxiliary Is an
other new one. The officers are Mrs.
L. W. Glesson. chairman: Mrs. C
R. Holland, treasurer, and Mrs. Paul
Stesre. secretary. Membership fees
of 112 have been turned in.
A third new organization is the
West Stayton auxiliary which has
l turned In 19 In membership fees.
The officers are Mrs. Jennie Me
ridian, chairman: Mra. J. W. Nip
ple, treasurer, and Russell C. Parker,
secretary. .
SALEM DRUGGIST
HAS INSPIRATION
TO BE LAYMAKER
Riggs' Candidacy for Legisla
ture Announced at Bus
iness Men's League
MERCHANTS WILL FIGHT
Trading Stamp Interests Ex
pected to Attempt Invas
ion at Session
Announcement was made at the
meeting of the Salem Business Men's
league last night that Z J. Rlggs.
Salem druggist and a member of the
league is to be a candidate for the
state legislature. Mr. Rlggs. will seek
the Republican, nomination at the
primaries In May.
This will be Mr. Riggs' first ven
ture Into state politics. Sentiment
In Mr. Rlggs. favor was generally
expressed last night. Business . In
terests of the state expect to have
a hard fight or two on their hands
at the coming, session and it Is be
lieved that Mr. Rlggs will be a fall
representative of the business men
Denton Hounds Warning. .
At the meeting last nfght Walter
A. Denton , sounded a warning that
business men of the state, particu
lafly the merchants, must be organ
ized to combat various things that
are expected to appear before the
1919 session. The trading stamp
forces, defeated In 1917, have threat
ened to come back with strengthened
forces, and the business men expect
to be on their guard against an Jn
vaslon from this quarter. - Because
1919 Is a session year the annual
convention of the Oregon State Gro
cers' association will probably meet
In Salem. At least the Salem dele
gation to the Portland convention
which meets in a few days will nrge
Us being brought here so that
stronger front may be presented
against detrimental legislation. The
date for the Salem convention. If It
Is held here, will be fixed for three
days including the last day for In
troducing bills In the legislature.
Attorney Wleat Resigns. I
The reslgnaUon of W. A. WIest
as attorney for the business1 men's
league was presented and accepted
last night. Mr. Wlest having resigned
because of his pew position: as aP-,
uty clerk of the supreme court. The
selection of his succesor is left to
the bosrd of directors of the lesgue
Sneaking of the coming Portland
conventfon. Mr. Denton last night
urged as many members of the league
as possible to attend. lie saia mat
anv member in cood standing will be
entitled to a voice and a vote in the'
proceedings.
Pal ton Kids 'Em Along.
Hal D. Patton presided last
night lnithe absence of Director Ful
lerton. (As usual Hal D. "kidded
the boys along and selected sub
jects as embarasslng as possible for
the several members called upon to
speak. J
Mr. Patton asked Mr. Kiggs 10
speak on his candidacy for the leg
islature. Mr. Rlggs replied that his
bottle of campaign thunder has not
yet been ncorked. but that when the
cork does fly off something ls go
ing to spin. . .. -
T. F. Rhoden, a representative 01
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, now making his home. in
Salem, spoke to the memoers at
length on the thrift stamp sale.
Virtually all military aviators ac
tively engaged In the war have mas
cots to safeguard them m tneir
flights. If they did not air casual
ties would be far heavier; at least,
that Is the opinion of every genuine
flying man, and particularly every
old hand" at the game.
A 11 TTV
All ur us
Not PHARMACIES
This drug store, while it sella many other lines of merchan-,
dlse besides drugs, does not forget that the handling and selling
of drugs is the most important function of a drug store, and its
most important rlatlon to community affairs is furnishing
drugs and medicines of unquestioned purity snd reliability.
When you need medicine there Is onlyjpne element to be con
sidered "Where am I most liable to get careful. Intelligent
drug store service f" tUxit IVT I 2.J I ZJZl'JL d
Schaefer's Drug Store
185 X. Commercial St.
WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS
"Eighty per cent of. the population are afflicted with some form
of spinal defect that is the cause of so much nervousness, indi
gestion, headache, rheumatism, raentaPweaknei! and other grave
and dangerous diseases.' W. II. Shnmfley. M. D.
Chiropractic corrects the spinal defects. : v
DR. O. L. SCOTT, D. Q.
CHIE0PBACTI0 SPmOLOGIST
?P. S. C. Graduate - . .:--V.
S. XTatl Bank Bid., Eoomi 400-7-8, Salem, Oregon.
Office Phone 87, Ites. Phone 823R
FINAL TEST TO BE
ON WESTERN FRONT
(Continued from page 1)
received today from Minister Vo-
plcka at Jassy, Rumania.
Such consular officers as the
United States happens to" have in
Ukrainian territory will be retained
at their posts jn accord with all
usages in the case of the establiah-
ment of new governments, but this
cannot be taken to mean even a de
facto recognition. Official ronfirm-r
atlon that either -France or Great
Britain had recognized the Eew Uk
rainian government was still; lacking
today. - .j . t - x. ,
The one clear thing in the whole
situation from a military point of
view is that the struggle has nar
rowed down to a western front of
which the Italian theater already has
been of flcally recognized , as a por
tion by the allied chiefs. The final
test of arms Is to come on that front.
WITH EVERY
SUIT ORDER
SCOTCH :
WOOLEN HILLS -;
STORE
426 STATE STREET
r
Centennial
Chocolate
IN
INDIVIDUAI PACKAGES
5c
Also a complete line of
Kratus and Lowneys Choco
lates and Bonbons
25c, 50c, 75c, 1.00
Per Box.
; Kratus ' Balk Chocolates
Don't Forgtt
Proctor & Gamble's ' White
Ivory Soap, per bar 10c, 15c
Pels Naptha Soap, bar 10c
We make, prompt delivery;
our watchword
Phone your order It will re
ceive careful and prompt at
tention !
BREWER
DRUG
COMPANY:
j Court St. at Liberty, ,,
- Phoner 184 '
rtm
stores r :e
Ext'ra
Paets
Free
i A