TWICB-A-WIM GUARD, BUOBNI. OB., MONDAY, OCT. 17
mor« »trlctly enforced than In Main« national foreign
ers would not confine their »ale« and 1 ranks aa third ststc In the Union In
on an upper section of Venetian lace
drunkard» to wet territory within the minimum percentsg« of Illiter
MISSIONARY JUBILEE
which shows slightly where flat pau-
the state.
acy. Her totnl ‘ *”’•
•"«••« «»ti
nier-llke draperies of white cloth
Armor,
the
whirlwind
tern
’’Mrs. *________
AT PORTLAND
speak Mureli Id. 1909,
cross in front.
Iterance lecturer, who will
Lu«t y«nr 4 9 c <
The bodice is of white cloth, but
here In the Tabernacle on the 28th.
!
no prisoner»
Hoped for Large Attcnduncu
the cloth Is almost entirely hidden
reached Roseburg In time to hear sent
iont
under a huge collar of black velvet,
Mayor Rose. The following tele- and l.i counties i
From Societies of Eu
er e»> h
•i band of Venise and a girdle of
gram tells the rest of the story:
uncording to n
»09
On
July
1st.
1
gene
glowing blue satin whose ends are
■Roseburg, Oregon.
report li sued by the State Board of
allowed to fall over the skirt at the
“Oct. 11, 1910.
hud
no
prison
_...... 21 counties
, Control.
left side. The guimpe and collar
"Gov. Smith.
Methodist Aid Society
The Euterpian Society. aL,er
, er» whatever In the stat» penltentl-
are
of
plain,
filmy
white
silk
mous-
''Atlanta.
Ga.
Mrs. Cockerline on Mill
priHoiier» serving s»n-
or chiffon, as are a great ma
"Liquor man declared here last ary, 36 hud no I .onnty jail» mid 18
terian church on October 24th. will gtre>t Tuesday afternoon. The usual selaine
tences In their cc
ny
of
the
guimpes
used
with
the
im-l
night
you
were
nominated
Governor
followed
meet monthly and enjoy at each routine of | | business was *-»•
— -» af
-• ported frocks.
without n prisoner In
The collarless and
In counties were v institutions
Following is the synopsis of a re of Georgia, after u campaign
On the
meeting a program similar to the ter which a social hour was enjoyed, Dutch neck are sttll popular, but one
liny of these I
which
you
declared
yourself
In
favor
first one. devoted to the three sub during which light refreshments finds the high guimpe much In evi ply to an address delivered by David
smne .I..:.'
date JN
f" county poor farina had
of
repealing
the
prohibition
law.
jects for which the organization were served. There was an unusual- dence, not only in morning and ele Rose. Saturday. October 9. in the op
no Inmate»
I__ ___ of auy kind, 87 hud no
~” ex- ' Insane
stands. Thus, on the occasion of the Iv large attendance, over seventy- gant house frocks, but in afternoon | era house at Eugene, by Miss lirehni, this true? Please wire at my
Inniutra mid 5 4 no feeble-
to
the
gen-
pense. 1 want to reply
November program, "The Imagina five ladies being present.
minded Inmates.
and evening frocks as well. Some who spoke in the tabernacle to 1500 tieman.
A A r
There Is no law upon the national
•renew of i
tive" being the theme, one listens
times a plain guimpe of black or col people.
’ MARY HARIS ARMOR.”
“In this address, It Is not neces
to the music cf MacDowell and the
Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hammond en- ored mousselaine or chiffon is used
stntute books prohibiting shipment
■rs.
Mr«
11.
1910.
"Atlanta, Ga . Oct.
poems of Shelley, ’ »hile
upon
of liquor from Illinois and other li
ItiH-lieaivr.
*hil,euU
P°in the
<«• ¡tcr’ained on Wednesday evening in with a second guimpe of cream or sary to make any reply to Mr. Rose,
screen are thrown c.
--------- ’
celebrate^
honor of their guest. Miss Marlon i metallic lace overlaying the mousse on'the beauties of Milwaukee, des "Mary Haris Armor.
National
quor state« into Kansas.
"Roseburg. Oregon.
tures of Watts, England’s great
u im-l
„„ Lewthwaite, of Oregon City. At laine below the base of the throat, cribed by him. or to his opinions of
"Right on the border» of Kansas
Tenni» H
"I made no such declaration. The ■land»
business
men
who
believe
as
he
does,
Fifteen
sucn^
pr^^
«
hist,
the
prize
winners
were
Mrs.
Uncle Sam" alongside the li
aginative painter. U:.*t..
> <’.. n ml
and there are guimpes of fine lace
grams will be presented during the Tinker and Dr. Loomis. The guests and net, although these are hardly and do not openly say so. for, as a prohibition law was not an Issue In quor man mid »ay» h>< 1» hl» friend. liM-turv
the
recent
campaign
for
governor.
rule,
business
men
are
so
very
busy
course, and all literature necessary were: Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Loomis. so chic as the unadorned mousse
"Send nil the liquor you please Into world
IK
"HOKE SMITH ’
to the success of the local society Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tromp, Mr. and laine or chiffon which veils the with their own business affairs that
Kansas mid I'll compel them to take sl< ns r.
Mr.
Rose
declares
that
labor
or-
to
will be provided by the national or Mrs. C. 8. Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Geo- throat without asserting itself ag they do not always take time
It under my Inter-state coiuiiieree I
I
thiuk
the prohibition question canixatlons are opposed to prohlbl- law. Hut wall a moment," he ad<la.
McMorran. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buoy. gressively.
ganization.
Ad
I,
1909.
who
do
Mr. Francis Eaton, the organizer, Mr and Mrs. Stephen Tinker. Mrs.
through. If they did, those
Ad
"you must have some one to send It I
*gom**l y
c
great
prohibí-
has sent out five hundred invitations Jennie l”Ren, Mrs. J. W. Quacken
generally come out on the
IU tn 11 II
Toron- to," nnd Unrig 8nm govs Into Kan I
for the inaugural entertainment on bush and Mr. Arthur Quackenbush. JAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AA* tion aide of it.
nloon-
lay Moi Ilin
ns.
hunts
up
jail
birds,
■I.
lenders
to,
Canada,
and
some
world
criminal
October 24th. at which time the
• A A
“In touching upon the
•ugllcs
I I
i
the li tei-pers. ex-prlzcflghters,
AT THE WEEK END J record of Milwaukee. I desire to • all joined in the arralgntneut of tho
principles nnd aim* of the socety
Mrs. M. F. Griggs most pleasantly ♦
pilons.
*f
various
kinds
and
d
la
will be fully explained and illustrat entertained the Priscilla club at her
your attention to this fact, that com quor traffic and In aligning
In re
M
< ollects |!5 nnd hands 1!
ed. The first correlative program is beautiful home on Eleventh street »AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA munities. like individuals, have dif bor movement with the t 3 F ter ,t1
mit to 1
urn
a
I
’
.
S
government
and prohibition force«.
ferent
standards
and
ideals,
tiiv
city
Thursday afternoon.
Needlework
is as follows:
pructl-*
r
Harold! came. Harold! played, and
ell liquor for one year i
A
to !
President Gompers of t 1
Introductory—The Euterpian So and conversation filled the afternoon
whose municipal government has
cl
ll rally say» to the brewer
ciety, P. L. Campbell, President of after which a most delicious lunch we clamored and clamored for more. been dominated for years by the can Federation of Labor.
»«> mon
He dtd not look a stranger, but seem
er. "send your liquor to
"The time has come wh a th
the University of Oregon.
eon was served by Mrs. Griggs and
brewery interest», as has Milwaukee,
I* not
mid I'll not molest them
t
• Euterpean Ideals—Mr.
Francis Mrs. Schwering. Dahlias formed the ed rather to have stepped out of a does not. in the very nature of things loon and the labor mover:
Npecta-
familiar picture; that slender, sensi-
my affair." So we have
be
divorced.
’
decorations
of
the
home.
Mrs.
Chas.
have
the
same
civic
standards
of
Eealon.
uf 75
tive figure with the violin, and the
<1<
ar
This from the lips of John B I cm cl« In the city of Portl
Plano—(Four Hands) — "Peer Fisher was the guest of the club. eyes
that had caught the bigh-lights. | policies that obtain In a city where
liquor
Gynt Suite,” Grieg. Descriptive An Mrs. Elmer Roberts wil entertain the
on. treasurer of the American Fed houix-s of Ill-repute »«-111
‘
the
people
have
risen
to
the
plan
of
The violin is a Stradivarius. in
under the U. S government permits,
Reception
alysis. (a) "Morning." (b) “The club at its next meeting.
eration of Labor.
sured for twelve thousand dollars. declaring their independence of such
when
under
the
local
law
they
may
Mrs.
Mont
Anitra'» Dance.
Death of Ase.” (c) “
"Anitra's
Dance. ■*
”
"We
should
have
the
protection
“Yes,” said Haroldi in English, domination and voting out the sa of women and for keeping them out not receive a city license
(d) “The Hall of the Mountain
At Junction City.
loon. The statistics he gives on the
marked
by
an
accent,
“
it
is
a
Strad;
,
Some souse pay» the salury of the
King.” Miss Nellie Murphy and j A -----------
------- was
_ _
farewell party
given to •one of the seventeen absolutely iden arrests for drunkenness in dry terri side the factory, so that they may
U. 8. official who liwues them.
Miss Lila Prosser.
Miss Isabelle Downs at the home of tified. Who has played here? Ku tory compared with wet. were they become mothers and home keepers of What Is It? The federal treasury.
A’oice—"Ich Liebe Dich” (I Love i ___
4'.
even correct, which they are not. are the nation. Will any man dare to
Miss Bertina Orton, the Thursday
Thee), Grieg, Professor Irving M. evening before her departure. Dain belik? Kubelik has a Strad. Franz easily explained by this difference in say that the liquor business has not And thin condition mid practice will Mr» M
Kneisel? Yes; he has one. Maude
It la
ty refreshments were served, con
Glen.
standards. In Milwaukee, a drunken driven countless women to the fac continue until the people recognize
Readings from Robert Burns—(a) sisting of nuts and fruits. Those Powell? She has a very fine violin; ' man is not arrested, unless he com tory, the mil! and the wnshtub. The , the liquor question as a "national large attendane« of worn«
"An Epistle to a Friend." (b) present were Winona Strome, Glen a Guarnerius. but not a Strad. “So- mits some crime, tne standard there; saloon has driven boys and girl» to Issue."
different missionary aocle
and-so”—naming a well-known vio
"Highland Mary.” (c) "To a Moun Strome. Ruth Tower, Fred
Why
Sum linist—"thinks he has a Strad. but.” I in time past did not count drunk the factory. As one trade unionist.
V“„ do we wait? Why do we tar i gene. The gathering prot
tain Daisy.” Mr. Dugald Campbell. mers. Golda Tracer, Roy Tracer,
enness. crime. In prohibition terri I am unalterably against a business rv ho long? ? 1» not the cup of ini' intere«! and the ranroada
A’oice—(a) "Scots Wha .Hae.” Herbert Thom. Inez Cooley, Florence he smiled and his voice grew very tory, where the llqpor traffic has that has any such tendencies The qulty yet fulj?
i "certificata” rat«».
(b) "A Man’s a Man for A’ That,” Downs. Isabella Downs. Bertina Or soft, "he is afraid it is not.”
After all the liquor on hum! 1»
If Heaven grants to men the gift been outlawed. Intoxicated men are time will come when Trades Unions | destroyed and the possibility of mak
Burns. Mrs. Dugald Campbell and ton, Elbert Butler, Edith Wrenn,
arrested, and the same few relics of will be found arrayed positively |
Miss Gilkison.
Carl Reitz, Carl Jorgensen, Lena of seing the work they have begun the saloon system of the past, whose against the liquor business in every ing u new supply prohibited by law BOMB FOUND NEAR
here
grow
to
completion,
what
ex
Brief intermission.
Foster. Ermol Millet, Gertrude Mil
and KowruniTin,
government, the
»»>•’ world would
abnormal appetites seek for that form. I give notice here nnd now nn<i
quisite joy must be that of * Antonio
• •
Election of officers.
let.—Times.
arrested that I will fight the saloon ns long be Infinitely better off than before.'
AMERICAN LEGATION
Stradivari when he hears the strains which created them, are
The Union of Painting, Poetry and
Let us a»k God for a clear vision,1
over and over again and each arrest as the saloon continues to fight th«
golden
vio-
draw
from
hfs
such
men
Music.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ♦ «
A powerful A
a clear conscience and th
counts in the total summing up of human race.
Par 1«. Oct 1 4
A
Madonna
Pictures
« lins.
Correlative
'arrests for drunkenness. Investiga
"President Tom L. Lewis of the of our conviction and. I
mover«•d b> the po- A
»
•
d
bomb
A
♦
•
•
•
(Stereopticon.)
i: FADS AND FASHIONS «
tion of the police records of one of United Mine Workers of America Him, go forth to prove
xtny nt th« foot of a trw A
A
Voice—“Ave Marla.
__ _ ” Mascheroni.
ho A In m■ t*n ti»* Hlalwtr. near th« A
♦
week
’s ____
issue of the Satur- our large cities demonstrated the declared: 'The saloon is not a nec more than conquerors li
In
last
_____
♦
Miss Louise Yoran and Mrs. Alton,
A A day Evening Post, that widely read fact that one hundred
regular essary evil. Because the liquor traf loved us iind saved uh .
Jiassy. Officers Si A
♦’tin
A
Hampton. Violin Obligato. Mr An aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
outrage A
~
y
in
a Gentlemen’s Home Journal, there rounders, so-called, had been ar fic tends to enslave the people and
New
York,
Oct.
15.
—
Once
A frlbubr the «; tt i-inp ted
drew Svarverud.
___ 2_'_„ of the is a story entitled “One Way Out.” rested over and over again, one man make them satisfied with Improper NEWS OF CRESWELL
A to ¡mu1 FC It 1” t « «ho •ought to put A
Peasant Pictures—(Stereopticon.) while one hears t something
A n«*w k Inger 1 tit<> th « apparently ♦
Correlation—Picture. "The Ange- practical frock, but where the prac It is worth a man's time to read it. having appeared In the police court conditions and keeps them Ignorant. I i
AND
VICINITY
A dying rallroa •1 »tri k<- Th« mis- A
1ns.” Millet; Poem, "The Angelus.” tical slips in it is incidental. Pretti If he is not on a salary, it may still of that city eighty-seven times in one the laborers of the trade unions nre 1
n« take t* |O a laboratory •
A
Houghton; Music. "The Evening I ness is the main object, or rather suggest some way in which he may ¡year. The expense to the municipal called upon to fight the sajoon.' ”
ity of arresting and re-arresting one
"John Mitchell. Vlve-Presldent of I
Mr i' E !' *>-• "ent to Eugene A where ¡in e »■mini »■lol* ■lio«*-l A
Star.” Wagner—Miss Julia Burgess prettiness combined with the great gain by emigrating to America.
The story deals with the man on a ¡degenerate like that, has caused the the American Federation of Labor. I Monday to look after material and A It«
♦
est degree of smartness. The evening
iHilly < h arad
and Mrs. M. H. Douglass.
I apparatus to u«e In her kindergar
« ♦
Correlation—Picture. "The Man gown has come to be admired. So salary. Carleton belonged to the more humane treatment of the in said:
middle
class. ----
Hfs —
ances- ebriate. and Maine and Iowa have
ueen s«iu
- v. ■ American
............ -------
— -------
” ‘Nothing has done more to bring ten which she expects to start Moti
much uas
has been
said u,
of the tailored
AVith the Hoe," Millet: Poem, "The i iiiucn
Man With the Hoe,” Markham: Mu frock, with so much more yet to be | tors had come over before the revo- begun to treat them like patients, misery on innocent women nnd chil day. October 2 4.
sic, Adagio, Beethoven—Professor I said. that practically no attention lution; had worked and lived and j the same as they do other insane dren than money spent in drink. I , ■ Tlie Acme Drug Co., I)r. D. II Col- REAMES TOO POOR
the dinner or even-’left nothing behind them,
them. At eigh- , persons.
j am not at nil impressed with the ’cord, proprietor, will this week open
Irving M. Glen and Mrs. M. H. Doug has been paid to thè
TO HOLD OFFICE
ing frock.
|t teen Carleton was left “ an orphan; | “The present mayor of Milwaukee i statement often made that If you a drug »tore In the part of the room
las:.
It has not been neglected by the his only capital was a high school i has found it necessary to close up a close down the liquor Industry, you ¡In
;
A * ♦
the concrete block formerly (H'CU-
Hal«m. Or.. Oct tl A. 13 llmmes
__
and one is education and a big, round physique, ¡considerable number of saloons that will bring calamity on the commtin- ! ( pled by E H. Moxley.
____________ however,
The Tuesday Evening Whist club dressmakers,
met this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. only
■ the
-«
_Z
more
refreshed to see the | He went into the United Woolen his predecessor, a short time ago, tty. Quite the contrary. If through
__________
O 11. Nash, who with his family, has written the secretary of »late de
"
"
company in New York and became a was busy telling the people of this ! temperance, a distillery Is closed. In arrived here from Central 1‘olnt n clining the democratic nomination
has
L. Peter on south Pearl street. At . beautiful things Dame Fashion
. The evening frock has be human adding machine at five dol country were the model, law-abiding i its place will be built a store. It 1« few weeks ago, has opened a confec for attorney-general and In his letter
cards Mrs. Studley
won
the
ladies
’
!
man
---- -------- |_______
prize and Mr. ~
Payne the gentlemen
’s. come a necessity to the most aver- lars a week. He worked hard and saloons of Milwaukee. The differ i simply a re-adjustment of Industry. tionery store in half of the rixim oc comments m some length on the fu
tility of being an <*ffice-ae«ker, even
Lnnuu refreshments
____________ _____
Dainty
were __ served by age woman nowadays. Its day of was advanced steadily but with each ence is due to the standards of the It is time that every scandal, few as cupied b ythe Acme Drug Co.
Mrs. Peter.
Peter. ’ The
Mrs.
“ club meets again in exclusiveness, simply as a matter of advance came some new expense two men, who have won distinction they have been In organized labor,
Mr. J. Simmons, who Is now con when It Is possible to win
He declares that he was district
two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Stud- possession is long past. It need not which he must incur, or drop the . by being elected to the office of may can be traced hack to some connec ducting th ■ Central Hotel, arrived In
or of the beer-famous city. The high tion with the saloon,’ concluded Mr. Creswell Friday front Lakeview He attorney for eight years, and during
lev. The guests of the evening were necessarily be an
— extravagant
—*-----------* * frock,
—’• only friends he had.
At twenty-eight he had not saved er standard is affecting even the Mitchell, eloquently.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Payne and Mr. but it must be essentially formal and
was nc. mi pa tiled by Ills lllece, Ml»« that time the expenses of the office
capable of doing duty as a dinner a dollar. His salary was raised to brewer for behold the name of Pabst
"This from the I’nlted Mine Sherlock, of Paisley, who will spend were so grant they meant financial
Evenson.
frock, an evening gown or a theatre fifteen hundred and he married the on a petition filed in the city of Worker Journal: ’We object to the ' the winter here.
I >»« to him
He says h« la now en
a A a
girl he loved, a sweet and whole Milwaukee, a short time ago, circu labor movement being tied to the
Yesteraay afternoon Mrs. Charles toilette.
Contractors Ball nnd Wilson were deavoring to recuperate financially,
Fisher was hostess to the Sunshine! f The striped crepes, silk cachmires. some young girl with whom he lated in the interests of keeping tail of the brewers' kite or forming ; In town Monday ami turned over the nnd at such time a« he h< able Io do-
club at her home on Pearl street. | velvets, etc., make nice little frocks found absolute contentment. Their Grand avenue, where the brewer re any entangling alliance with the li new school house built bv them to nnte his service» to the public and
The usual social session was enjoyed i for evening wear. Also the striped living took al that he made, but sides, free from saloons. When the quor traffic. We must steer labor tha board of directors. The bull.!- give Ills attention tn the work with-
by the club members and two guests, | veilings mounted over plain silks, or there was always the hope of ad brewer cannot stand the institution back from the saloon as far a« pos , In-; was accepted by the latter as b<— mt remuneration, h* will consider
the p'i.«s|bill*v of becoming II candi
Mrs. C. S. Williams and Mrs. Griggs. ivica versa. Just now your corres- vancement. Then the boy came and which sells his product on his own sible, not draw It closer. Labor
ling satisfactory In every re»p«»ct.
dal« for office.
The decorations consisted of autumn > pondent has in mind a wonderfully the salary was strained a bit. They street, is It not reasonable for the lifts. Liquor keeps down.’
School
opened
In
the
new
public
"Again Mr. Rose draws upon his school building Wednesday morning
leaves and cut flowers. Mrs. Link I smart princess of white silk veiled began to cut expenses, but prices rest of us to say we do not want
I with black and white striped chiffon. rose just enough to eat up the sav- them in our states? The decent peo imagination when he assured
assisted in serving refreshments.
the <f Itvt week with a very good at-
!The skirt is finished with a deep j ing.
Men were being dropped as ple of Milwaukee have s(ieeeede:l In audience that prohibition would now- to-idance. The number enrolled In TWO NAMES OFF
• r •
band
of
plain
satin,
and
above
this
having
at
least
one
prohibition
spot.
¡improved
machinery
was
being
add
The Thimble club met at the home
be resubmitted under democratic each room Is as follows: Miss Rich-
OFFICIAL STATE BALLOT
of Mrs. David Linn on West Eighth are two elegant flounces of lace, put ed. The one hope was the job ■ Lake Park is the pleasure park rule in Maine nt th« next election, !•"’••:*. 25; Miss Weber, 31; Ml»»
'.on
as
smoothly
as
possible.
The
up
!
which
excludes
intoxicating
liquors
i
ahead.
Then
one
day
the
man
be-
street Wednesday afternoon.
A
The most charitable
thing one I’-’ith Stacey. 34; Miss Claire Staci .
pleasant time was spent socially and per flounce is a part of a straight Ihind him got the job ahead and he every day of the week.
can say about that statement Is
ft
I. d«r
non
"In regard to the large number of that ‘the wish Is father to the I-. High school, 28.
with needlework. Mrs. Linn was as front panel, set in the gown, which j was out.
a««r.
I t|
is
cut
a
la
princesse.
and
the
bodice
arrests
or
rather
high
percent
attri
I He was thirty-eight, without a
sisted in serving by Mrs. C. B. Wil
thought.’
More democratic state«
C.
F
Hurlburt,
1'
•rday.
arri i
_______ but
______
his buted to Fargo. North Dakota. Inves are for prohibition than republican. tlon City, whh in I
loughby and Mrs. F. R. Wetherbee. is decorated on either side of the | dollar, and knew nothing
t *
• --ret
late
and jt was in de tigation will show the statement In
Mrs. S. J. Wilson. Mrs. P. E. Snod front with appliques of the same lace!
“Rev. Parsons of Portland has attending tn munl<
i
grass and Mrs. Jerry Horn were the cut to form a finish for the square I mand onl}. jn the united Woolen correct. It 1« ri]so WP|| (O remember written to reliable authorities In Is very proi. I < f III«
( r k w.
(*
neck and also the tops of the sleeves
„ ' company. The search for work was that a half-truth is more dangerous Maine making careful Inquiry con- big things in »tore f
club's guests.
. J
to tfd
which have under cufs of chiffon. heart-breaking and unproductive of than a lie. Fargo Is on the west side corning th«
A, A A
recent overturning In
Reed
At her home on West Tenth street Drapes about the bust, diagonally, results. Everywhere younger men ¡of the river, Moorhead on the east. | Maine. With one accord, these let- «nt the cltv 1« «pending In the •
H
with
this afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Buoy en from either side of the front to the were preferred. AVhen the situation A bridge connects them. As I have ters say in reply to his question that boriiood of $ "(*,(100 for str--« t un I r
Improvement«.
There
In oak <
uro
tertained the Aloha club and guests, 1 high girdle at the back are folds of became desperate he came home one been in both towns, I have some the Insurgency Is to break up the civic
\O.
ti
Mrs. Creed Hammond, Mrs. Upper satin, finished with rosettes. This day—here is the turn that makes knowledge as to the facts which I republican ring, which has lent It-, three cement contractors, he ay«.
yet
' h
and Mrs. C. S. Dillon. In serving, is the same satin that trims the bot the story unique—and said to his | submit to you, and let your own self to multiplacatlon of the law.1 that are employing a * large for* <■« US
they
can
obtain
who
ar«
doing
noth
tom
of
the
skirt.
(I
ff th
Mrs. Buoy was assisted by her daugh
wife: "If we were living in Eng-! common sense decide the issue. Min democrats re-submlt the question.
ing
but
build
<*-ment
sidewalks.
Th«
The
smart
coutourieres
are
begin
ter, Miss Beatrice Buoy.
land, or France, or Germany, and i nesota is a wet state. North Dakota
No state has ........................
so high — an
amount of cement
.............................................
’-in’ in, niurnuiR
nir
rmniiv
sidewalk
district
lias
recently
ning
to
ring
in
variations
on
the
ar
A • A
.! Wl'-n »nd Miss Laura
found life as hard as this and some is prohibition.
money
per t capita
In Its saving L banks
been
enlarged so as to Include nearly
of
striped veilings. one left us five hundred dollars,
“The Red River Valley Is the aa
The Bazaar Guild met on Monday rangements
Mnlnn
1
A A
.
. .
«*--• nr I vh I s on th« after-
as Maine,
$172.00,
with prohibition
the
centre. He aays that then, are
Hitherto
they
have
run
vertically,
bread-basket of the world, having Kansas next, with $113.50 per cap-!
afternoon cf this week at the home
I ' 'n1 from Albanv to nt —
what would you advise doing?”
many new families arriving, and the
of Mrs. J. W. Shumate. Sewing for but upon one delightful new model
"Why we’d emigrate, ff ” she said. large areas of wheat-producing coun- ita. Kansas, whose prohibition
city
’
s
growth
Is
marked.
try. When the grain is ripe for the
the November bazaar occupied the the narrow blue and black stripes
"Exactly. Where to?”
run horizontally. Straps of black
harvest, It is necessary to impor.
afternoon.
"To America.”
velvet, held at each end by buttons,
* A ♦
“Right,” he cried. “All we’ve got j large numbers of harvesters to do
Mrs. Everham and Miss Taylor, trim the front, narrow bands of vel- to do is to pack up, go down to the ■ the work
This brings large num-1
and
who for several months have been vet border the girdle at the top
bers of rovers who follow the grain
dock and start from there.”
run
visiting at the Lome of Mrs. Seth 1 bottom, and bands of velvet
They sold the furniture, paid all harvests from the south, northward '
Laraway, leave thia evening for their across the front and back of the debts, threw off habit and custom, into the advancing season. Most of
home in Iowa, via California, where bodice, bordering a shallow white and emigrated to America.
them are foreigners and a large per
guimpe, and turning, continue down
they will visit for a few weeks.
They went into a tenement among cent without permanent homes, ’lney
the outside of he long sleeves, leav the Italians and Carleton began dig have come with their old world
e ♦ *
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Seth ing the shoulder line unbroken.
ging with the gang in the subway at drinking habits and while they work I
With possibly some modification, a dollar and a half a day. At the end in North Dakota, intoxicating li
Laraway was a delightful hostess to
this
a number of friends in honor of her of this guimpe and sleeve band,
»1 for
foriof t’le ,lrst week as at the end of quors are easily accessable across
mother and sister, Mrs. Everham would be an admirable model
'J 1 1 every week thereafter Ruth dropped the river, they cross it and indulge—
1 nou
____ .¡into the blue ginger jar a one dollar recross the river and when intoxica
and Miss Taylor, from Iowa, and Mr. any little velvet-trimmed
Laraway’s mother. Mrs. W. L. Lara frock, and there are quantities of J"!.1 . ’ Carleton took advantage of the ted, are arrested in
prohibition
way, from Hood River. Cut flowers just such simple models that might free institutions of America as the North Dakota, as conspfclous exam
re‘°
adorned the cozy home on East 11th j be copied and would retain a good emigrants
do—the libraries, art, gal ples for our brewer friends (?) to
street. Whist was the afternoon's ’ deal of their smartness even in leries, free baths, parks and night show how prohibition does not pro-1
entertainment, at which Miss Nell . cheaper materials. The black vel schools until he had a good techni hlbft and how many arrests are made I
Baufield won the prize. In serving vet trimmings should be a boon to cal education, and made himself a I 2idr> ,Prr,tory- To further augment
a dainty two-course luncheon, Mrs. the home dresser and will doubtless sucesful contractor.
this outrageous condition, enterprls-!
Laraway was assisted by Miss Tay be used for the freshening of count-
“God pity the poor?" he says. ing liquor men furnish free wagons
Miss
lor, Miss Rae
r„_ Woodruff
—'—** and **•
— i less old frocks.
“Bah! When you pray again, pray to carry the drunken men across the
Lydia White, The Invited guests i The narrow line of fur wihch is God to pity the middle-class Ameri line, so as to save themselves the ex
I
frocks
of
exploited
on
some
French
Studley,
Mrs.
E.
L.
were: Mrs. H.
can on a salary. Pray that he may pense of housing them or otherwise
E. Ehrhardt, Mrs. Lee Travis. Mrs. i smart creation will help some in re- not lose his job; pray that If he does caring for them. 8o, instead of ar
F. G. Frink, Mrs. E. E. Mink. Mrs. i moving the old frock, as well as In ft shall be when he is very young; resting men for drunkenness in
J. W. Buoy, Mrs. C. S Dillon. Mrs. ' beautifying the new one. It is used pray that he may find the route to Moorhead, made drunken in Moor
D A Paine. Mrs. W. S. Hidden. M rs. on everything from tulle and lace America.”
head saloons, they are carried across
F. G. Hard. Mrs. Reals. Mrs. Jessi to velvet and tweed, and it Is aston-
the river and North Dakota bears
• • •
Gilbert, Mrs. J. W. Quackenbush, ishlng to see what an air of cleverly
both the name and expense of the
applied
bit
of
dark
fur
will
lend
to
If
we
would
emigrate
to
America,
Mrs. A. E. Jepp, Mrs E. H. White,
............................................
arrests.
a
sheer
evening
frock
a
little
past
its
then,
we
may
see
America
as
the
Mrs. Geo. O’Connor. Mrs. Stephen
Incidentally, will hi» honor please
foreign-born do; as a land where explsin why the liquor bought in
Tinker, Mrs. J. S. Magiadry, Mrs H. prime.
A
number
of
eminently
successful
success Is sure to the man who will Moorhead saloons in wet territory
A. Tromp, Mrs. Ixing. Mrs. Frank
Page. Mrs. John Straub. Mrs. D. C. frocks are fashioned of white cloth work, where the best things are free, becomes so much viler when carried
Freeman, Miss Georgia Dillon, Miss combined with black velvet, and It where class distinction does not pre across the river into prohibition ter-
Maude Beals, Miss Veda Quacken is an idea which has not ben ex vail and any honest man may toil as r L°ry ’ ». Th® da* 18 not ,ar <$*"tant
bush, Miss Lydia White. Miss Grace ploited outside of the most exclusive he chooses. The only condition is wnen the long-suffering American
Magiadry, Miss Nellie Baufield and ranks of fashion. For afternoon that we cast off pride and habit and people w||] rise up and demand the
wear, nothing could be more typical leave old friends for new. It is sim National prohibition of the liquor
Miss Rae Woodruff.
of the chic Parislenne than a white ple for most of us to live, year In traffic so as to insure protection for
Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mr». Tii- cloth, the straight white skirt hav and year out, from hand to mouth state prohibition of the liquor traf-
rr.ont, Mrs. Starbuck and Mrs. A. T. ing Its lower section made of black than even mentally to take this jour f L ^ust 88 states are voting state
Cockerline were joint hostesses to velvet. This velvet is mounted up- ney from the dock to the tenement. wide prohibition because liquor deal-
ANSWERS 10
-Si ’ ,r. ;!.
• • «
ili i
GO TO LARAW AY’S
The Store with ideas, when you are looking for a pres
ent or something that is nifty and up-to-date. We al
ways have the new things, and have just received
r;-any new things in
Watches and Jewelry
Our Fall Lines, which are now coming in, are excep
tionally good and must be seen to be appreciated; also
large and attractive lines of
Brassware, Cut Glass, China
We want you to see our lines and will appreciate your
coming in and looking around
4 • •
SETH LARAWAY