THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1914.
THREE.
Social and 'Personal Notes
By Mollie Runcorn
i lie concerning the Oregon build- was a week-end visitor, coming up i'ri
" ing at the Panama exposition,, day to attend the Evan Williams con
the only Oregon people having practic-. cert,
ally any knowledge of the structure I .'.
being those who have been in San For the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs.
Francisco and made personal iuspce-1 Frank M. lirowu, who leave shortly for
tion. The art display, which is to California, Mrs, Asa-Koff entertained
be :nade one of the most attractive a few friends informally with "500"
and interesting exhibitions located in Friday night at her Court street home,
the building, is to bo in charge of; Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son Keith
Hon. Allen Eaton of Eugene, who is I will spend the wintor in Ban Diego.
very well known in Salem, being
representative in the slate legislature
for it number of sessions. Mr. Eaton
states Jlint Oregon's structure will be
one of the most beautiful and striking
of any of the state buildings. Promi
nent Oregon artists and craftsmen are
being solicited by him for specimens
of their work, and he will spare no
time or efforts in making his depart
ment compare consistently with those
of other states. '
Mr. Eaton, although a prominent
politician, is also on enthusiastic ar
tist and lover of things artiblic. Ho
conducts a class in "Art Apprecia
tion" at the University of Oregon,
and in that institution's latest edi
tion of their official publication ap
pears the following description of the! avail themselves of the opportunity of
Oregou building ami surroundings: I following the study of the prophecies
"The grounds about the building are from the beginning,
planted with native Oregon shrubs and Names added to the classes since the
flowering bushes. The building in, lust list published nre Mrs. J. F. La-
Mrs. Parks' Hible class will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the lecture room of the city library.
Dr. White, pastor of the United Pres
byterian church of Albany, will lec
turo on "The Prophetic Teachings of
Hible History," which will introduce
this subject of study to the class. Of
especial interest at this time, the an
nouncement that Dr. White will dis
cuss the topic here is very pleasing,
since he is a profound student of this
line of Bible thought and is particular
ly competent to lay a splendid founda
tion for future study. The cluss is
still open to all women wishing to
join, and those intending to do so are
urged to-enter tomorrow's class and
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
London, Nov. 9. The state
ment attributed to the Grand
Duke Nicholas, tho car's commander-in-chief,
that the Slavs'
latest victory on tho German
frontier "permits the Russian
troops to turn to other tasks
the inception of which opens a
new period of the war, was
the subject of much specula
tion here today.
What did the grand duke
meant was the question gener
ally asked. A Petrograd ilia-
patch to the Post surmised that
Kussia would leave the Oer
mans to be dealt with the Brit
ish and French and turn its at
tention exclusively to Austria
and Turkey.
SEES GREAT YEAR
FOR WASHINGTON'
CHARLES E. ARNEY, WESTERN
IMMIGRATION AND INDUSTRIAL
AGENT, HAS OPTIMISTIC VIEW.
Late Yesterday
MtMtMttilMM 1
At Milwaukee. In a crash between;
automobiles, L. R. Koyd, publisher; C.
8. Forsyth, manufacturer, and Mrs.
Alice Murray, insurance agent, were
killed.
(Seattle Daily Times.
Declaring that the coining year will
;,,,..,;, -.:i.:ii,. i i- !! J short earth shock was felt about 8:30
and climatic advantages, Charles E.
Arney, western nuigration and indus
p. in., and outside reports showed the
whole bay region was shaken, though
no damage was done.
At San Francisco. Threo robbers
thain, Mrs. L. 1 1, lmus, MrB. W. W.
Henry, Mrs. M. I). McAllister, Mrs. .1.
M. Skuife, Miss Dora Walker, Mrs, 1.
L, Johnson, Mis, George O'N'eil.
planned somewhat after the old Greek
Parthenon, although it is not intend
ed to represent it or imitate it, since
the purpose of tho building is not to
be an exhibition itself, but to bo a
place for exhibits. The structure is of
rough logs and is 2f,0 feet long uy lot)
feet wide.
"About the building are 48 columns,
40 feet high and six feet iu diameter,
and cedur forests, giving the building
a striking effect. A balcony runs
around tho structure and upon this
rest potted pink ivy geraniums, which
take away nny appearunco of gloom
that might be canned by the very dark
color of the building.
"The nrt room is on tho top floor,
and is !)() feet long by Ho feet wide.
To overcomo the railroad tunnel effect,
the room is in thiee divisions. The
floor is of native Oregon fir, the beams
of the ceiling are Oregon cedur. The
hangings on the walls are to be made
of a kind of monk cloth woven at thei"'1" matters,
Sulem woolen mills; the rugs are to be
woven in the Oregon Citv Woolen mills Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Poisnl departed
from Oregon wool; in fact, everything on the morning electric for Portland,
going toward the construction or fur- where they will spend tho day, return
mailing of the room will represent ing on a Into truin this evening.
Oregon resources. Even the window
curtains are, to bo made of wool grown ss Alice Hiugham, duughter of
on 'Iregon sheep. 'Judge and Mrs. Georgo O. Bingham,
"The color scheme of the art roomWno i8 a student at the Vnivcrsitv or
will be Almost Clunker-like in its aim-1 Oregon, was called homo lust week by
plicity. Tho wall hangings aro to be the, i-criou illness of her grandmother,
nt a mouso gruy, to give a good back- Madam W. H. Bingham, who is being
ground to the oil paintings and other I carpal for at tho homo of her on on
pictures; the window curtains, old rose, ; Mission street,
and the rugs, gray and old rose, with
SAY ALLAH HELPED THEM.
Rome, Nov. 9." With the help of
Alluh," as the Turkish official an
nouncement expressed it, the sultan's
troops invaded Egypt Sunday, it was
stated today in a. dispatch received
here from Constantinople. '
It was not believed here, however,
that the invaders' force was very
large.
The Turkish bombardment of the
Russian Black sea port of Poll was
also officially announced at Constan
tinople. The Russian Black sea fleet
was caid to have taken refuge in port.
FEDERATED LABOR
SUGGESTS SOCIETY
TO END ALL WARS
(Continued from page one.)
trial agent of the Northern Pacific
railroad, who is in Seattle from Spo-
1 , ..ii:...l . ..i.. 1 i "U"
EHHE- S i sW-Jss sa s
iiig up of the state.
Arney predicts that the coming year
will bring thousands of people to the
Pacific coast and will bo a record
breaker in travel to the Northwest. In
order that the opportunitiej of the
and Ragged her, and escaped with $"00
worth of gems and .f 10 in cash.
Miss Inez Goltra, who is attending
Heed Collego at Portland this year,
was in the city for (he week end visit
ing her parents at the J, 0. Goltra
honiJ on Court street.
Miss Elwiua Schrniii, who is teaching
nt Woodburn high school this wintor,
was in the city over the week-end
visiting at the home of her parents,
a
Hon. C. N. McAithur, congrcssman
clect from - the Third Congressional
District and Speaker of the House of
the lust Legislative Assembly, return
ed to his home 111 Portland this morn
ing after spending the week-end here
visiting friend and looking utter liusi-
At Sacramento, Cal. Miss Edwina
Pricj died from injuries received when
the sudden swerving of an automobile
:n ,l.:..l. ul.n ....... .1 I
state may bo effectively presented to J," a' j M
travelers and interest in Washington ' rrtta"r"' ncr
aroused among eastern visitors, Arney
solicits the co-operation of commercial
organizations ami imnvniuals in
n
Men's and Boys'
Clothing
For the Right Clothing at the Right Prices,
buy at
The Plymouth
Corner State and Liberty Streets
SEE our UNDERWEAR WINDOW
campaign of exploitation which his de
partment expects to wage.
Jn sjieakiug of the expected oppor
tunity and his plan for meeting it,
Arney said at The New Washington
yesterday:
"The report of Washington's bureau
of statistics and immigration pro
claims bona fide opportunities for 3N7
manufacturing plants relating chiefly
to fruit, lumber and dairying. It like
wise invites attention to 710 legiti
mate business openings, it claims to
At Petrograd. A Warsaw messngc
said 21 persons had been killed there
in the past few days by bombs dropped
oy aviators.
At Snu Francisco. With all his sig
nals set for danger, M. M. Thorpe,
Southern Pacific semaphore attendant,
was found dead at his post of a pistol
shot, supposedly a suicide.
At London. Lloyds reported the
steamship Norfolk, bound from New
York for Melbourne, on firo off the
East Australian coast with tho steam
ships Ceram, Kooiida and Alabama
perhaps some blue,
"The furnishings and exhibits of the
room will consist of a table and six
choirs made of Coos Bay myrtle, wil-
low-ware from llillsliorn, tho workman
Mrs, r, Andresen and daughter, Miss
Dora Anilresen, left this morning' for
Portland, where they will Bpend a few
days the guests of friends. They ex-
t ... ,..,, I II, n I,.,,.l ,.l T.niur
shi;. of which is as fine- as can be, ',,,, r(,,'imiil h()mc , tinl0 ,.,
found; pottery, basketry, metal weej
potted flowers, oil paintings, etchings,! ' . . . , i
water colors, photographs, and ninny I Miss Marl lluef liefer will present
other works of art which may be ,,,,,, mm-e f ,k ,,,,,', .
lound In Oregon. Atprese.it, the plan H (,n,.hl.H ,, lll(,fy of Wiam.
is to Rive the middle division of tho I , ,-lliv(lrBitv t th(! University to
room, which Is the largest, over to oil n.ow ,,, ;,.;, ,.,.;
pauuiugs, one or ine can uivisions i , '.i..,.!.
photographs and the other to etching
and water colors. This plan is, how
ever, not finnl. Tho pottery, basket
work, etc., will be placed upon a shell
which runs nround the room about two
and one-half feet from tho floor.
Miss Ilufcr is in Eugeuo today, lec
turing beforo the assembly at the Uni
versity. She will return this evening.
Mi', and Mrs, 0. ('. Thompson will
entertain the members of Willamette
University 'h football team anil a num
ber of the girls of the 'varsity lit
tiicir home tonight.
A meeting of the Interdenomination
al Missionary Society will be held nt
tho First Christian church Friday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock, An interest
ing program has been arranged by the
committee, consisting of Mrs. It. J.
Hendricks, Mrs. I. II. Van Winkle and
Mrs. Todd. All women of different
churches of the city are Invited to be
present. Hetresliine.it.s will be served u D of wu g Mm
mi, i'iupu mi iiirviiHUi
I PERSONALS
I
The Parent Teachers' Association of
the Grunt school will meet In regular
ession tonight at the school building,
at 7:311 o'clock, A program of cru
cial Interest has been prepared. I'n
Irons lire urged to be present and an
invitation is extended to all who wish
to attend. Dr. ,1, N, Smith will discuss
the new city charter ami the manager
ial form of city government, to be
voted upon in December, and Dr. I). II.
.Fisher will give n talk on the effects
of physical defects in education. In
atriiineutiil and vociil number will be
given, a violin solo to be nil especial
foutuie, Punch and wafers will be
erved.
I visitor yesterday,
Mrs. U, li, Wulkor, of Independence,
spent the week-end in Snlem.
S. 11. lleltr.el, a well known attor
ney f Stnyton, wns In the city this
week-end,
lioyard 11. Mont, of McMinnvlllo,
was in the city yesterday on a short
business trip.
(I. 1). Strong, who has been n resi
dent of this city for some time, leaves
soon for Minnesota on account of his
wife's health.
Vernon.
Discussing conditions in olorade,
the report said:
"All the organized agencies of the
state were subservient to the corpora
tions. The laws of the state regarding
miners were broken with cynical dis
regard. Civil authority in Colorado
broke down under the contest thut en
sued. The state militia was put ut the
service of the companies. Brutality,
coercion nnd bloodshed followed.
The Colorado Situation.
"President Wilson, in his letter
transmitting the plan of settlement,
stated that the duration of the Colo
rado strike, its many stages and pos
sibilities, had made it of national im
portance. Vet, ns there wns no indi
cation of purpose to reach an adjust
ment of differences, it is now neces
sary to determine whether or not the
president was justified in using of the
army of the tinted States for police
purposes. I Ins is the issue which u 1 1 1 -mutely
reverts to tho nation. It in
volves tho larger issuo of whether des
potism shall be permitted to exist un
der tho guise of industry. We hope
for tho ultimate success of the miners
or Colorado."
Pointing out the great loss of life'
destruction of proptry and suffering
brought on by tho European war, the
report declared:
"For centuries the nations will suf
fer from this cruel, mad, stupid waste
for tho fathers of the next genera
tion will bo unfit physicully and men
tally. "For years peace societies and or
ganizations have presented arguments
for pence. They have adopted pence
resolutions nnd they have declared for
various international sentiments, but
they have made little effort to give
these visions reality in the organiza
tion of society uud the relations among
nations. Hut this war ha shown that
war cannot put nn end to itself.
For World's Peace.
"In addition to establishing n senti
ment ii ml conviction for ponce, there
must be agencies established for the
miiintennnco of peaceful relations
among nntions nnd for dealing with
international issues. Militarism nnd
competitive armament must be abolish
ed and tribunals for. awarding justice
and agencies for enforcing determina
tions must be instituted. Internation
al interests and issues exint. Political
institutions should be established cor
responding to political developments,
"This convention should uye, must
ndopt some constructive suggestion
und take soma tangible uctlon upon
this world problem which so intimately
ntteeis tne workers. "
mo annual report also contains n
number of special reports of investiga
tions. W. 1). Million and L. D. ilium!
of Detroit, who were scut abroad to
study labor conditions among employes
ot tne municipally owned railroads, re
ported on conditions in Germany,
France, Italy and Switzerland, Their
mission was Interrupted by the war.
lead all other states in lumber with a ,,i; i,v '
,, ,,.,ll,, f J oon non oio stall'llllg OJ ,
IwL l'";l'h totl,ng At Pul.i8.-DeBcriptios were receiv-
Jin.u'JU.UOO annually These facts at- e,, of ,,,., over ,',, ltlt.illlH between
ford adequate food tor serious thought! six lwh alld fonr li(!rmm afir0.
and consequent action on the part ot , ,,,,, the latu.r bd r011t,(, ,, one
newspapers, commercial ,lul. endeavor )r0Ui,ht t0 tb eHrth ith thc ((lath ot
and immigration departments including jta "uiot-
The coming year is to go down in ! mi nnnmAii Mmon
history as a record-breaker in travel MLVtKlUW iHUNfc
In tli Pit infiii miliar- Tv.iii.il n I
Panama-Pacific exposition will bel K A I p NlKkfjAMl
augmented mnterinlly bv the Euro
pean wnr. .Many hundreds of former
globn chasers in foreign countries will
not only content themselves with trav
el in our country, but many such will
under their
naturally invest in the
opportunities hero fall
olise vution.
"There is no immigration work so
eminently satisfactory to those on- I
gaged in it as to induce those who
have the inclination and money to in
vest, to look at the country to which
they aro trying to induce settlement.
If the Northern Pacific can once in
duce an intended settler to go out over
tho lino and personally study the
country we know ho is ours for keeps.
If seeing is believing, we should nil
joiu hands in a grand organized effort
to induce as many as possible to come
ami see.
Commercial Clubs Active.
"There arc fifty organized commer
cial . clubs along the main line and
Snlem, Or., Nov. I). The State Rail
road Commission Sntnrdnjy afternoon
made an order permitting the liitcrurb-
We have secured the exclusive agency for
Snow White Flour
HARD WHEAT
HIGH PATENT
And are authorized to sell the first 100 sack at i(il.fl3 each.
Order a sack today.
No. 1 Totatoes 00c bushel
Sweet Potatoes .0 lbs., 2oc
Cranberries 2 quarts, 25c
Grape Fruit, Oranges, Lemons,
Bananas, Grapes, Quinces, Apples
Water-Sprayed Vegetables.
Nice big Crabs 15c each
Tender Spring Chix 50c up
Country Veal, Tork and Mutton.
Tender, juicy Beef.
WESTACOTT-THIELSEN COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
Successors to Thlelsen Cash Grocery
151 NORTH HIGH STREET : : : :
L. A. Westacott 4t Co.
: TELEPHONE 830
West when , on Telephone .corporation, of Silverton
to rnise its rates as follows:
Business one party, $2.10 to 2.25;
two party, 1.85 to 2; four party, 1 .00
to $1.75.
Hesidence one party, 1.00 to 1.75;
two party, ifl.35 to 1.50: four party,
1.10 to 1.25,
Tho commission found that the ro
turn from the operation of the plant
in 1013 wns 4.(1 per cent, ami that rea
sonable expenses that must be spent in
maintenance of tho plant will reduce
it to 3.2 per cent, which is less than
couTTl be reasonably expected.
The commission finds that the or
iginal cost of the plant wns O.tlHI.aU.
PASSING OP PIONEER.
Independence, Or., Nov. 8. Mrs.
brunches of the Northern Pacific in I Mary E. Davidson, n pioneer of JHHI,
Mrs. Eva done, who has been visit-1 T'1 their investigations showed
Ing her parents Air. nnd Mrs, A, A
King, returned tu her home. In Idaho
last Saturday.
Mr. George Kemp, of 221 Court
street, returned Inst night after a two
weeks' visit tu her (laughter, Mrs. Her
11 l..l...l .1! H
wh"-i. 'iiidiowe .,t .Vi,;iZir.ti,; I ' Hrh'' f K1i"- hM
was given by Mr, and Mrs, II, II, Van
seriously ill,
All-. W. ..!!.. 1.' ... .1.. u..
devort who asked ns their guests Mr. . :"""' "". "" ""
. .. n . lim lint iinw (if I 'nil In ml ( vlltiir
with 1'rli'uds ill Snlem for a few days
und will depart for southern Oregon
Mrs. I.. 1C I'nun Piilortaliied with a Pn" ' "" l''' "ir "
protlilv appointed dinner Tuesday ev
and Mrs. II, (I, Hover, Mr. and Mis,
V. 0. Holt, and Mrs. L, K. l'ugu,
to relatives.
County Assessor Hell i,
West li nd
...i..,. r... ii... ..i ..( i .,.i. ou n
A., on, I t, linn... l." rimifmv of fnitiilv wont to Poitlnnd today, where
that whatever benefits foreign work
ers enjoyed resulted from the activities
ot their trade unions
The defeated garment delegates
threatened this iil'teriionn to carry
their right tu the floor of the ronven
tion.
The following chairmen of commit
tees were limned this nllertiooii
liules Thomas HlekettH.
Executive council T. V
lough.
Resolutions- ,lnmos Duticnn,
Laws ,1 uli n II, l.eniion,
Orcniilzallon 1'iaiik Duffy.
Labels John F. Tobin.
Adjustment .lames O 'Connell.
State organization John Alpine,
lloveott. l. A. Haves,
lluildiug trades Thomas J, Wil
1 1 li ins.
McCnl
There's always mum for one more
Portland, who wero visiting in Salem ;1,r- ' ' o )' "
last week. Covers weie also laid for f"'"1"''' "f the e,,nnty assessors of the
Miss Page of Lake Labish, Miss Min- tit He Multnomiih county rt
nio Moehlcr, and A, M, Page. Later -Mr', "'''I I" "''hululcd to de-
tho guests took ill tho performance f liv '"' address bel ore the visiting ns-
"The Virginian," while they wero "'"""
. . i I l II 111 W C li n ll.iH I.F t li li mi lil Hln
.waning en,.,,,,,, re-unis. ((inni i.; ,;,.;,;",;,",.:; ;;; , , rtowll , ,,,,,
Mr. Bud Mrs. N. S. Stewart will ''"' "v''' week end as n delegate,
leave tomorrow for hehalls, Wuh to Artisans' convention from Kit-
take up their residence. Thcv have , " He dropped Into the Joiirniil of-i
spent the pt flw vears In Salem, 'ice for n chut with his former nssocl
during which time Mr. Stewart hss ate on the Guard. I
l,nn in I he orocerv business. Mrs.1 Everett 11. Fisher, driver of the first.
Stewart lis been popular in her social automobile fire truck tu have been In
set and both have many friend who stalled In the Snlem fire department,
regiet their departure. "r ""' l",H' nn year a member
Mi. Slewnit wa complimented with "f t In- I 'unbind fire department, spent
A pretty attention Friday nltortmon the last few days of his annual vara
olvn k't I he A. M. Clouoh Inline bv tioll III n visit to hi iisrent. Mr. nnd
the Lmlle ' Aid Societv of the .Isso'n i M rs. .lame Fisher, nnd Ills brothers'
Lee Methodist church Sad this nTter- and sisters in this city. With his bro-
noon was claimed bv Mrs. lonh and ther, John Fisher, he left for MeMlnn-
Mr. Fred Parker, who entertained in ville yesterday for a week 's visit with
her honor at the residence of the another brother, liny, before returning
former, 'o his post of duty.
Washington. 1 presume thev averaire ! near here October 110. Mrs. Do-
iou nieinuers eacn. Jf these 5IIU0 com-1 Vinson was llie oldest member of the
luercinl club members would write a family of Harrison und Nancy Linville,
postal curd each week to some east-U"1' wn" ')llr" I" "oil county, Missouri,
em acquaintance for the next tliruo Wcjiteiiilirr 4, 18;i7. She was married
months, lilUKIU peon o who have nc to .lames O, Davidson in 1N52 and set-
iiiaiiitiinces in this state would li now tied on a donation land claim near In-
they wero welcome to come this way ! dependence, in Polk county, in ltC4,r
ami be our guests. If each member of wnero she hud continuously resided ,
the : ediate family of this coinmer- i since. She wns the mother of eight
ciul club army would write such u i children, four of whom are living,
I'ard of invitation, the number of in-! Mrs. Lydiu Wilson, of Independence;
vited would increase to 240,1)11(1, I Kills Davidson, of Oreshnin, Or.; Jus,
.ir tne lirout jNorthern, the Mil- '' i'uviiisoii, ot roitiuiul; ami Kulpii
wuiiiieo u ml the Oregon Wasliiintoii ' Davidson, of Parker, Or. Her hns-,
territory commercial club members 1 ''''''' several years ago. Mrs. Da-1
vidson wns a ineinlier of the Christian : ,
church. i '
,-.ii..iinwhi
liitiiiJiiiifchiaUlil
Opportunity
waits for no man.
But you may over
take it with a
WESTERN UNION
Day Letter or
Night Letter
Full information gladly given at any office..
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO
771
WHAT CATARRH IS,
It hn Isrcn snld Hint every third person
Is Uoublcil with catarrh In some form.
Felrnct lias shown that nasal catarrh
Indicates a weakened condition ol tb
lusty J Hint Hie secretion of the mucous
membrane arc quickly allccted, and local
treatments In the form of snulTs and
vapors do little, if any good. ,
To correct catarrh you should treat IU
cause by enriching your blood with Hit
oil-lood In Scott's IlmuMon which Is
medicinal Iok1 and a buildlng-tonlc. Ire
Irnm alctdinl or any harmful drugs, Try it,
ftcgtt k Buwoi, Bltsvu&tkl, K. ),
and their families In Washington
xuoiii ,oiii i no ciiinpnign, wo can mul
tiply the figures by three, whereby
nearly tliree-nuarters of n million
heaty, wholoHome, first-hand, personal
iiiriinnnns win go out to l ly who
will visit the const next summer audi
to a class of people which Washington1
needs to open the industries eininier-1
nted in the report of the stute depart-,
meiit and to extend our good begin-
ning at more diversified and inteiiseive
farming, ;
"Place your eastern friends, rela
tives and ncquuliitaiices nil the iniiiling
list of your loeul paper. It will preach
a senium for yon about your country
iniiv, s i weeiiiy or weeklv, for it1
covers all phases itt every question
germane to the existence of the in
tending settler. See to It that the
travelers from out, vour nines enrrv
along a bunch of literature telling ii
brief but Interesting and accurate
story of your country. I'se nareel'
post ns a menus ot sending east to
some good friend with an appetite ol
nig reu upi'ic occasionally."
TO MAKE TWO STATES
OFJASHINGTON
Hcalllo, Wnh Xnv, P. Hlinll the
state of Washington be carved Into
two states I
With the entry of Washington Into
the dry column, the proposition of dividing-
the stale In two ha received
much eiicooiiigeinent in certain quar
ter. A big fund Is being raised, it Ij
sold, to nei iimplish that result,
It I not Improbable that, liia next,
legislature will petition cougies to di
vide Washington Into tlvu states, one
coinpilsing Hie counties cast ol the
''uscudn mountains ami the other the
western enmities,
A similar proposil Inn wn Intindueed
ill the hl:i legisliitnie but fulled to
get out of committee.
The argument indented is that east
ern Washington uud western Washing
ton aie radically different In einiiiner
rial as well ss political interest,
III the recent election it wns ngil
cultural custom Washington whicii vot
ed the slate dry.
ij.n-.vimairaTI
Sometimes a girl begins to flirt be
fore she is out of tho cradle.
Journal Advertising Pays Big
DM
"Europe At War"
A New Book Just Out
A complete Atlas of Europe. A complete Compendium of all im
portant facts involved in this greatest struggle of history. A com
plete series of brilliant pictures showing the armament on land, on
sea and in the air of the fiercely contending European Powers.
FME
itMsjlaQl lUWtfeafl bsaoaksato KjSTIIOtaooaJ
ARfflQaMajl
DIED.
UKHNAUDI At the Snlem hn-pllnl,
Sunday, November M, lull, nt i ,
l'i inlt I., Mi rniirdi, nged 41 veins,
The deceased haves two brother
and lour sisters: ,1. A. Ilernatdl and
.1. I llernaidl, both of Snlem; Mr.
N. Ilalliirh, Mr. H.'I,, June, Mr. ,1.
', llert, of I'lirtlnnd; slid Mi. (I. A.
Mnbleii of Hood Kiver.
The funeral service will tin held St
St. Joseph' t'ntbuli,' church tomorrow,
Tiielnv, at In n. in., nnd the burial
Kill be In the t nthollc cemetery.
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