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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1914)
URMNJlMM THE IA11M CkVTt All JOTTgNAl. 8AIEM, OTUgOON, WEDNEBPAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1914. TTTREB Social and Personal Notes By Mollie Runcorn THE male qu.rtet, "The Strut fords," which appeared at the Grand oper house last evening, opening the Stndenta' Lyceum Course for this season, proved themselves more than successful as musicians and enter tainers. The great variety of numbers included ia their program providing a election to please every taste and left little to be desired. - , The quortet work was especially goo'd, the voices blending in an exceptionally pleasing manner. The polo numbers were also of rare quality and were well received.. The introduction of a brass quartet, of saxaphoues, trombone and French horn, added much to the pro: gram. The encores were all short and vi vaciously given and did much to keep the audience interested and free rrom that feeling of weariness that some times results towards the last of a less lively program. ti . Miss Lurlin Davidson, of Bassctt, Ne braska, is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Locltley. Miss Dorothy Burdsall, who is at tending Monmouth normal, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. anl Mrs. Charles 8. Burdsall. She was ac companied by MisB Helen Hall, of Port land, who was the guest of Miss Adelti Nye. . ' Mrs. W. H. Stcusloff has returned home from Corvallis, where she spent the week-end with her daughter, Mae at Waldo Hall. Mrs. Stcusloff during her 'visit was included in a delightful round ot college social gaieties. Shu was a guest ut the informal di nciu party given Friduy evening by the Waldo Hull girls. Saturday afternoon he attended the elaborate announce ment tea, ol the Alpha Omega sorority, of which Miss Hteusloff is president. The affair, given at the residence of President una -Mrs. lierr, was mule tin1 Miss Margaret Hodge and Miss Mar guerite Jiers. A croub of friends called at Mrs. Mary A. .Long's home yesterday after noon, ycoasiuiiiiig a pieHBHuc surprise, in honor of her birthday. Guests, who were for t)ie greater part former friends inl owalb rought their needlework and passed the afternoon until Borving time in an informal way. Those who were present were: Mrs. O. M. Kl liott, Mrk. Ramsdcll anil 'daughter Marie, Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mrs. Grant, T It Campaign to Increase Its Membership While the Salem Y. M. C. A. mem bership campaign tor "3U0 members in 100 hours" wus launched last night with a verbal broadside, the first public demonstration of some of the work done by the association was made dnr- intr tile noon hour todav when the vnl- Mrs. G. jW. Lafler, Mrs. Martin and ley ball teams of John Parrar and Ray Mrs. H. E. Bolinger, Mrs. Long's daugh-1 r. Kichardson played a practice game ter, MissiRcgiua Long, who teaches in j0n Court street opposite the Meyers the highjschool, malting an additional j t0re. Dressed in sweaters and trousers guest after school hours. I the business men's class went through a i i practice game to show the spectators rinnned secretly to be announced as,; that there iB fun as well as healthful a surprise to their friends later, the I exercise to be derived from a member marriage, of Miss Yelroa Hoover and ' ship in the local association. Volley Lloyd Farmer, which was solemnized . ball is only one of the games played, very quietly in Portland today, was however, and biff ball still holds its becoming generally known here this I popularity for the amateur while hand- afternoon, and although no details of , ball iB said to soon become a regular the marriage could be learned, it wu verified by those in a position to know. The bride is the attractive daughter ol Mr. and jltrs. R. N. Hoover, and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and lira. Rr.y F. Farmer. Both are popului young, people. After a trip to northern points, they will be lit home io friends ht a pretty new bungalow on Wilson street Miss Leonore Stulcy, a close friend of Miss Hoover, accompanied her t" Portland. ' ., ' A large number attended the danc-' ing party given by member! of the I.bytl Order of Moose in their hall las night. Those dances are quite frequent affairs, the next one being planned for December 15. . At a ijrotty homo wedding today at 10 o'clock, Miss Rose Frances Droit enstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ste phen Bteitcnstcin, of 2J0 South Twelfth street, become the bride o" Shows Gross Blundering On His Part habit, once the beginner wins a game from his opponent. At the opening banquet last night Physical Director O. B. Gingrich out lined the plan of hostilities of tho two tenuis and stated that the general lead ership would be under the supervision of Ed Werlcin, the personal representa tive of President Griffith, of the P. R., L. A P. Co. Tno prizes offered in the membership contests are as follows: For the individual securing the lurgest number of new members, a gold watch, given by Thomas B. Kay; second prize, a silver watch, given by Mayor B. L. Steoves; third prize, a Y. M. C. A. watch fob, given by Paul Wallace. A. M. driliey poming. On one day this week A. M. Grilley, of Portland, will be here to conduct tho business men's class to show them what is done in the Portland associa tion, and in return Mr. Gingrich will pit some time in the near future, con- duet a class lor Mr. Grilloy in Portland in ilmv tlilim lina Hinv .1.. ft In Holnm occasion of pledge-taking by the young i"c""' Dccnm " "'" 0 A huiih clock will be placed on a busy women -hr n-iuheil tn nffilintn uiih Herbert L. Htiff, a well-known young a ""Kn ciock wm ue piaceu on B Diisy women who wished to ntfiliuto . . B ' . . ' f, street comer which will bo set at tho the national orpuillZUtion. Prominent 5'1 Pn 'v- M0"' . . iiiiniher nf members now enrolled in the out-of-town visitors were miresent al JoBejih 's .church, officiating. They left ' members now enrolled in the 41.:. :..l. ..i:.. nt rln. ti shortly if ter the cernmoav for Van- l0CBl association, and tho bauds will HUB l-vm, I till i iil: HJin. v.juitv, lit , ' . , . ,. , , , , . nmva Waldo, or I'ortluiid. Tiie moHt urnimnti ."",', ""..7 V,,H1""" event of the' week wan tho iinmml re-1 1'0,nt Mld WlU bc &wli' ft " wwk 1 Salem Y. M. C. A. Begins Fmal English Commander's Account Villa Claiming CarranzaHas Broken Faith Attacks LattersArmy WOODBURN NEWS ITEMS ception in tValdo Hull Saturday even ing, when over one thousand were in attendance, the week's activity con eluding with a lurgo tea at Cnwthoru-! mil Sunday afternoon. t I Cupitul Journal Special Service.) t)...i. r, : i ... i..... ... Woedburn, Ore., J.ov. 18 U1PB JVU II i UI V1UC HUB If .'I'll I'lMtf i., ii- . j cj i , . , tained a. the week-end guest of -Mrs. ''"'i'", ? "'S" "T H Kdwnrd. at her Sivei-.i,!,, Drive V.euklUd. hw Parents, Mr. .11.1 .. i Mis. t. C, Warner. I Mrs. Mary L. Cooley. of Poitlnud, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja- iiume. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mounee, who have been in Portlnnd for the past month, hae returned to Salem for a few tlayi. Mrs. William Watcrbury, of Port lnnd, whs the week-end guest of Mrs. F. L. Purvine, other friends here, and also of her mother, Mrs. Crangell, line sister, Mrs. J. K. Splawn, who reside in Polk county. Mr. and Mis. Water bury lire well known here, having re sided here previously to gohig to Port bind about ten years ago. Mr. Water bury, who has been traveling for a well-known implement house, lint re cently accepted a position with the Manning Implement coinpuny. and up on disposal of their property in Port land Mr. and Mrs. Wateibury expect to remove to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. I, St u ley were din ner hosts last night, entertaining for liov. nnd Mrs. Perry Frederick Schroek, who leave shortly for Hnnta Ana, Cnl., where Mr. Schroek will assume tho pas torato of tho First Congregational church, liesiiles the honor guests, cov er! were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G, Itowcr- mix, Mr. nnd Mrs. W, M . Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller. move forward with each new member secured until the 7j0 aro secured. AIko a couple of thermometer! will be placed in tho lobby of the Y. M. C. A., whieh will register the standing of the two opposing sides, and the side that is vic torious will partake of a turkey dinner at tho expense ot the losing side. August lluckestein, Salem's postnius- -Miss iter, delivered a short address in which he gave the history of the local associa tion und sonic of the benefits to bo de rived from membership. Richard E. linn lull, social and religious secretary of tho Portland association, injected some .of his spirit into tno members present, and Ii. J. Ilendricks, vice pres ident of the association, also spoke in behalf of the organization, Werlein Ia "Exhibit A." Ed. Werlein was next called upon. Mr. Werlein detailed his marvelous phy- ' vii uuvavi i VI III1S UllJ. Mrs. N A. Hoffard is visiting friends in Portia id this week, Mrs. M. J. Hupo left the first of the week foi her home in Sturgls, H. J)., after spe iding several months with her daughter Mrs. J. lluntiuir. lack O'Lenry left Wednesday for I development derived from Y. M llrooklynl N. Y., whore he will make his- A. gymnasiums and agreed to meet home with his grandmother. iy niaii of 47 years of ago in the city Miss lletha llituev is sneiulinir the'i" the ring, with the boxing gloves on. week with Miss Nina Riinkel, of Port- 14 might be intimated that ho preferred land. t t0 Wl'1"' boxing gloves that his hearty Mii-s Nell ninkley spent Saturday in Krip of fellowsmp might not crush the Portland. paw of the man he met. Mr. Werlein MihS XiiwroilH Fnhey, of Salem, is vis- ailvineii them to get under the proposl iting frioiuls here this week, J 1 ion as well as back of it and to boost Dr. W.: W. Hhoiles spent Saturday in i "' mcmberthip outupnign forward with Salem on business. 'jail the spirit available, "Three hull- Geo. Richards, of Portland, was a j 'lf' members is a small allotment for a week-end! guest of his pureuts, .Mr. audibly ui thia sine and enterprise," he Mrs. J. II. Kichurds. ' said, "and there Is absolutely uo rea- Mrs. Homer Alleman visited friends I why this number should not lie sc- (By J. W. T. Mason, former London .. correspondent of the United Press.) New York, Nov. 18. Although Nov ember 1 was the dato on which Admiral Von Spee's quintet of German fighting vessel! defeated and partly destroved Aiimirai. i rnnoooK's . imtisn cruiser squadron off the Chilean coast, the story of the battle has but inst reached England in an official report from the oantaino f the GlosgoWj one of the British ships engaged, This report mudo sorry reading for Englishmen, meaning, as it does, that the British commander underestimated his enemy and allowed himself to be outmaneuvered. To thn British pnblie the renort from the Glasgow"! commander undoubtedly would cause far graver uneasiness if the censor had permitted publication in tnpland of the story of tho dread nought. Audaeioiis' destruction. NavaT hlnndering such as had been thoncht Impossible on the nart of tho highlv trained officers of the British fleet is inevitably sggested by these disasters. Canopus Out In It, The mvsterv concerning the fate nf the British battleship Canopus is In. ferentially cleore.l by the report, from the Glasgow. The renort savs that Ad miral (Vnddock slnnlled to the Can onus "I am going to attack the enemv." This messneo muH have boon sent bv wireless nnd the npnnrent moaning- is that the Canonns. whieh was attached to Admiral Crnddoek's squadron and should have clven im an offensive snneriorlty over the Germans, was some distance away, either delayed bv hich seas or ei",nced in scouting for the enemv'e sinus in s different direc'inn Instead of delaying the bnttlo until he was -joined bv the battleship, with its 12 ineb guns, Craddock showed fight. immeninreiv. German Ships Swifteit. Of conrss the miestion arises ns to whether tho German! would have awaited the Cnnonus' arrival. There was not. one nf their vessels which could not make bettor time, bv sovornl knots, than tho British battleship. Would not Von Spoe have escaped without flit ficulty if Craddoek had delayed! Ho might, but tho question is a strategic one. A heavily armored battleship hav ing joined his squndrnn, it was Crnd docks problem to catch the Germans under such circumstances that he could make use of its heavy aftillorv. It was also Von Spec's problem to come upon the British cruisers when the Canopus was nhsent, and in this he suc ceeded. Having been taken at such a disadvantage, it would seem to havo boon Crnddoek's business to have re tired. Ho had boon given tho Canopus to make nso of its superior guns. Why should he have engaged the Germans at a time, when this superiority was lack ing when, indeed, the Germans were superior to his own force 1 Was Oultmaneuvared ' Admiral Craddock 'h reputation as a naval commander was high, yet he did not only rush into an engagement against tho heavier German artillery, but he also alllowcd himself to he out maneuvered concerning so important a the rapidly disappearing El Taso, Texas, i Nov. 18. General , Villa 'a troops have occupied the town of lriipunto, in Guanajuato state, ufter' a fight lusting six! hours, according tit1 Mexican advices received here today. : General Miguel Eiesguc and a force ol uarrunzistns trom tne state ol Jalisco were defeutcd and retreated toward' Guadulajura with the Villistas in pur-! suit. ; . ' ' General Villa has Beat a force to o'-1 cupy Qiiercturo. He is said to have i announced that Provisional President) Cnrranza had broken faith with Gen- oral Gutierrez, and that the Aguns Culientes peace convention's forces would drive Curmnzn, from Mexico. righting Is Resumed. Nnco, Ariz., Noy. in. yighting be tween General Hill's federal defend cis of Nnco, Sonora, and tho VillisU troops under General Mnytorcnn was resumed today. Artillery und rifle fire were exchanged shortly after doyhreal! an 3 throughout the morning. Many bullets fell on the An.cricau side of the international boundary One of these wounded H. R. Reynold, a tutted istntcs customs inspector Reym Ids, who tvus in a hotel on the Amuiicau side, was shot through the leg. Carranza Goes Back On It Washington, Nov. 18. American Diplomatic. Agent R. Siliimnn notified t'ue stnte department lute this after noon that Provisional President Car ruuza of, Mexico was hedging on his propisitiqn to leave the country. Willi man's representative at Aguns Cnliou tos wired him that Carranza had re pudiated the agreement providing that I nit li -be (('iirriiii7.il) and General Villa should leuvo Mexiijo. Extra Special! Men's 25c Wool Hose Three Pair G. W. JOHNSON & CO. POLK COUNTY IS IN ! FAVOMF BRIDGE County Judge and Officials from Folk County Meet Marlon County Officials All Think Bridge Necessity, TO CLOSE OTJX BRANDS WHICH WE ARE DISCONTINUING, WE OFFES THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS: Catsup, V4pt. Cuttings 10c, now Re. Pork and Beans, Veribest 10c, now 8e Vegetable Soup, Veribest .10c, now- c Tomato Soiip, Veribest 10c, uow Se Clam Juice, Premier ,10c, now 8ii Knight's Horseradish 10c, now 8o Puritan Salad Oil - 10c, now Sc Catsup, pints, Knight's 25c, now ll'o Curoeo Ripe Olives 25c, now ll)u Odd brands of Canned Fruit SDc, now IDu Veribest Mincemeat, buckets 25c, now lilt. Quaker Oats 25c, now UK- Diamond W Bnking Powder ; 25c, now Ifa Puritan Salad Oil -. 25c, now Jllc WESTACOTT-THIELSEN COMPANY (INCORPORATED) , Successor! to Thielsen Cash Grocery L. A. Wejfacott ft Co. 161 NORTH HIGH STREET :!::!!! TELEPHONE 830 in Hnleni' Saturday. Mrs. lyite Coylu, of Siilein,' was the guest of Mra. II. Allen Sunday. Mrs. K K. 11 nine and Mrs. Hecknian, of G:'rvais, were in town Saturday shop l'injr. J Miss llj-ll GiTgerson, of Monitor, was shoppingiin towu Saturday, Mrs. (theater Cox, of Salem, spent tho weeKend with her mother, Mrs.! Cowles. ! cured within tho time limit. GERMAN TROOP TRAIN DESTROYED BY FLEET London, Nov, 8.--A German troop train, rushing reinforcements along the Belgian coast to the fighting front on the Yser, has been destroyed by shots nt ino meeung or tne county courts nt Mn,.;i, nil ln!l .nnt.lv n.Kl. l.n city street committee and some of the principal tax payers held at the court! house this afternoon at 2 o'clock tho) Bcntimout wns practically unanimous for a new steel bridge across tho Wil- linnet to river at this city and the new' bridge to be constructed as soon as' possible. County Judge J. B. Teal, of, Polk County, anil 8. 11. Petrie and G. A. Wells, tho two couuty commissioners from Polk county were in attendance at; tho mooting and both stated that the people of Polk county in no section! would oppose the new bridge if the sumo was thought to be necessary. County Judge Hiishoy, Dan Fry, Wll-i liam Brown, l''rnnk;Southwiek, A. Hush,) .lodge. Boise, and a number of others all spoke in favor of the bridge and asked! that it be of tho bj-st possible construe-j tlnn nnd that it bo erected as soon as i possible as they considered tho present' structure unsure ror tratiie. it is pro m fitter light. Voh Speo's report mentioned the I Pod to fix the expense of a new bridge Germans' siicenHa In enverino- the llritlxh in the present year budget of taxes in with their backs to tho light. Tho order that the new structure muy be Glasgow report confirms this, admitting completed by Jaminry 1, HMD. that the British ships wore silhouetted i The proposed bridge us designed by against the sunset, while It was dif-IStnto Highway Engineer ltowlliy is a swiii); ii raw nriiigo nun win no uuni on the street level, Iwhich will eliminate fit-nit for' their own gunners to see the Germans, friends nnd relatives in Salem, attend-! 't was learned today, from the official Mrs. E. L. Linifz, of Bay City, wholed the Moone dance at Woodburn Hat- WHr information bureau here is visiting friends In Salem Heights, and,urd,iy night. I T'18 flotilla had been hampered in its Lorin (llesv, of Aurora, attended tlie oiuoaruinenr, ny a log ii was sun dan, nt tWoodliuin Sntiirdny. . I bl,t 'helling the Germans as Mr. W. T. Jenkins visited his parents,! ,,oon weather cleared suffeiently, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Jenkins, of Port-1 !'.0".'K ""'' 1 JK0. to buildings ut As n final stratouie blow, the Gor- nil extended approach. The draw span mans began ".jamming" the atmo-lis IS) feet long. 'The length of tho sphere with their wireless, apparently bridge varies with' tho different sites, to prevent Craddock from summoning but the width Is 4j feet over all, the the CannpiiB whllo tho liattle was in , driveway being H2 feet in the clear and progress, allowing for a six-toot walk on each The entire affair was deplorable from side of tho stiucture. The width of H'2 the standpoint of British naval prestigo. feet will nceoiniubdate two- passage ! Iwnvs for vehicles niid a street ear track III the center. Tiio'.briilgc wus designed for an intorurbiin street ear truck be cause it could be built to sustain the' her .laughter, .Mrs, Mubcl I.antu Pettvs, of Portland, were dinner guests Satur day of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Higgens. of South Hnlcm. Mrs. Petty! remained liner ia ontniiiu Mr. K. Manning, w'i Is visiting I from British warship! lying off shorc.j HIOL AO OULVlllAll m ii tt nn mint lj JUUUb mCuirin ' added traffic, at a small Increased cost.1 The only additional expense being liunv tup 'il' beams under the street eul i'urtiiiiiil, lire., i .eeiiruuie anu iinoese. Isitinir! I'rcsoxtly the troop train appeared, I speeding westward. The warships Im mediately turned their fire in Its .ii- ...... n .1..1..1.. i li ii ll wiielr with hi. .1.1.... Utr. I -v"" tUin,..o.c.., ...... , for the week-end, Mrs, Lantis staying hind, MtAidnv. for thi! week. She is being extensively Miss Cnrrie Christensen Is entertained by friends. i friends in Salem this week. . ..,..1 . i... ... I'I'eii'l and Mrs. A. P. Higgens at their homo u,bM whu , t,ton(1K wn. Tuiirsday evening for their daughter, i,,,. ,,.,u...i ........ k ....Hi. .....i Mi.i Ethel Higgins, a teacher tLt tUc hoMie of ,,,',,,;,,, ' , .Mr. J. 11. lliggnns, of Albany, spent! ' Srcico'Kennr KivTr. ihi"rrk-r:V! ," Loss Meat if You T..I Back.ehy Nov. 18. Circuit .liiilgu Henry Median's action in sen tencing Joseph Burger, a diamond mer chant, and Kgbort ituucli, an acfor, to pay il2.'i0 to thu 14-yeur-old girl to trucks. Any street cur company then could bo allowed to place its trucks on the bridge for an anniijil rental, and as the truffle increased and the bridge became ALL WOOL BLANKETS Made from Oregon-grown wool acknowledged to be the best wool in the world for blankets. When you think of blankets you cannot help but think of the Salem Woolen Mills Store. We have' the genuine Quality Blankets, made right here at home, and we will honestly tell you what grade of stock is in every pair. Our experience in this line enables us to make many good suggestions as to the best kind of blankets for you to use. Prices $5.00 to $12.00y SALEM , WOOLEN MILLS STORE ' We have many customers come in that bought blankets from 15 to 20 years ago and are using them now. HEAVY MEAT EATERS whose delinquency they pleaded guilty mi)r(, valuable the rental to the stro-t to contributing, was believed hero Uidii' to be without precedent in the legal annuls of tho sluto. The two men weie brought before mim nt mir ittrMrr iinig mcuiuii tor sentencti into yester tlAlL OLUVl MUilfild 'kv- l,"r"r "'" KV''" .vear In the oral mandolin solos. Mrs, Mabel l.n Brand and Mrs. Marvin Hrowu fur Mrn. II. Alleman. I (hurley Kainiiill, of Snlem, attended mitn.l ami ...rs. aiarvin nrowu ir- Jnn.0 t ,,, Ar,nory Hatnr.lav. B.shed several piano duets, aud Miss ,Mr, I.. M. Ilitney made a business trip "rZZvodTiXria .tv.e , or Blndder Troubles Toil Baits Is Fine for Eldneya. No man or woman who cats moat re gulurly can make a mistake by flushing A well- bv Mrs. Hov Brown in tho dining-room. .'I' .L':V"rL::."" !" tliority. wont lormt uric aoin -' . ... ,.i if . ii-inu-u tne iiuiii-tt ui.-ru piiiiinuty ini(iit, tl II...I ll...Mn t-.l- 11I..H.I..I1 t II ell, inni-n i i-un imni-ii, tjmin iriuiiuvii, Alice Blnko, Adda Patterson, Flora Patterson, Miss Taylor, Mrs, Mabel La llrnneh, Mrs. Marvin Brown, Mrs. Hoy Mrs. I.vimin Shoroy was hostess Sat nrday afternoon to a number nf little which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get slug gish and fail to filter the waste aud folks 111 honor of her daughter I-ouiso's; i,nii. from the blond, then wn uft i. :ti.. l n-u ....... ...t . . ... . . . . niAiii mi IIIUI.T, jiii- m it-iiiumi inw .irk. Neiiriv till rheitmartHm. neiiil penitniitiary but was paroled with thu uiiiiemtaiuliiig thut lie was to place K'liiJ In trust In a local bank to be paid the young girl when she rea. lies the age of 21. Roach, who was recent ly sentenced to six months imprison ear tonipiiny could be adjusted to fit theso conditions, it is uuf proposed to allow nny street car company to con-1 tribute to tho orlglliul cost of the bridge, as it hns been proven by ox-, perience that under such conditions the street ear company usuniiy controls tne bridge and the county oreity has no re course for a rental to recover a part of the original cost of the bridge. Bite hot, Belectod, As for the sites, complete surveys iiient and grunted a Imrolu wlneli was were iniidu for Marlon street, thu pies- revolted, was directed to pay $J.'il) under I it ,ite nt Center street, CheilicliotB, line eoiiititioiis. Hutu aci-cpten In" Court and State. The same foundation court 'a judgment. could be built on any of the sites, ac- Judgo McGinn, however, specified eoiding to Mr, Howlliy. Tho Cliemekota Hint if the girls conduct Is all that street "ite would be the most cvpoiulvc is rnwn.ndM ftv das" " r '" l'1"" V,rio"" n"' "ver trouble, norvousnes;, dir.,.1- '" 'h J ,ro!ul "nd . ,, , ll!'"'i""'t Mr' which luut heoii was served by the hos-' ,, sleeplessness and urinary disorders 1 e"t " Clyde Shipp, Lee 1 arbor An.os Long, , b ,,, uJpy ,, "JJ. V Jkl ne s' ! T"ie reecption given by tho stndeuts of the Salem high school' to the Kugenc etiidciit! Saturdny evening wns oue of the most, enjoyable events of tho school year. In the various class room! were students representing various stnte of ficials. A pleasing program was ren deron and refreshments served by Misses Doris Churchill, Lncile Jones It should be she Is to be paid tho Jiioucy lln construction becairse the water when she Is III years, old. tint in any ,fl feet deep nt this plnrc. The renin will come Into her possession obiec.tion to Ciiemelteta street would he she attains tho ngu of ill without 1 10 the tracks of the 1'. K. k K. mil- restriction. ,wnv ooiniiany. whosu car shops are In- Tho Judge wnrnod the two men that! rated on this street, mid the passage nf if tuey transgressed In the future their I whoso ears would obstruct the traffic, paroles would bu withdrawn. , h'hp 1 K. fc K, built their cur shops Prank Arellanos and George llnvls, on this street bornuse it was conslilered Pneilic ( oast league baseball players, i to lie a side street and not much used. Kliuihcth McCord, Thoniiis Koiuiodv,; Hulia fr.rni ntiv uliurnttiev! tnli. a tuble- cro recently tried on charges of eon- By building thn bridge on Marlon Juhit Sti'elhnmnieV, Dnrrel and Irene spoonful In a nlnsi of water before i trilmting to tho dcliniiioney of the girl i street the present brldgo could bo used t,t. i.-t . ii- I i. i i . . 1 . . . . - . ... I... ...It. ...I 1.. Ikn 1 1....... fa... I I .... ii .t. i 1......I niis'uei, itHviittinii rirauiiior, nanmi i breakfast inn in a few tinvs your kltl- lM""""1 ,H ,M" i" iKrl i"11' ivi.. n ."i-'-n, . uuiii tno new strin-inre wns t-iiiiiin-iru ... - , ,i , ,n i iiiiiu in. ji.'k;iiii A,v. ..rown, .nr. ." . en mr. avi. r, ,, W(,rP. p ,,. olive ' the kldnev. or v'oor back hurt, or If the Mr. iienuerson am. Ai.ro.i ... urancn. )o ,,, J-,.,!,!! flecker, j uriM c'11(lv ffn,ive. full of di- Norris liogard, Philip I.ivesley, Mar-1 ment, Irregiilitr of pnssngo or attended gnrot Moore, Ruth Johnson, Olive Over-j by a sonsntlnn of scalding, stop eating inn, .nine ttooiin.o, niargarot roornian,; meat nnd get about four ounce! of .lud I.-1 1 1 ... a 1. li... I n-i J - ... ... . " . . . ... Arrow COLLAR A. clean smart style. BeingaofA collar it is easy to' put on and to take off. 2 for 25 els. CLUETT, PEABODY 4- CO., Inc., Mlers of Arrow Shim TROY. K Y. Mnshborgcr, Vera Bogard, Gortrmlo ' neys will act fine. This famous solts paorey ami nines iraiio. kiltie iiouise - it mntle from the acid of grapes and received ninny beautiful little gifts. Oscar Nelson, Pete He Guir and Kd jcnntte Meredith, Dorothy Mick and 'gar Crosby were among those from Marjorie Kay. I West Woodburn who attended the dance " hero Saturday night. A pleasantly informal evening wasj Bessie ami Clarence, f'oyl, of St. epont Monday at the home of Miss Vir-;Psnl, visited friends in town Saturday ginla Weehter, who entertained Mr. : and took In the dance while hero, end Mrs. .Tohn H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Anna Chaipiot, of Gcrvais, spent Sat Percy A. Cupper, Mr. and Mrs. Walton ur.lny in Wnodlmrn. Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. John Du , ' ' Boil, Mr. and Mrs. Mark MoCailisttr, Shop now bcrauso now is the best H. K. Donnelly, Mrs. Louise Arthur, 'time to shop. I lemon juice, combined with lithta, and hns been used for generation! to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to nou but wore nctpiltted. A BELGIAN PICTURE. London, fitiv. IN. children, nearly ' would have to bc used fur the traffic famished, tearing bread from the bauds while tho oid bridge wus being wrecked trulie the acids In urine so it no lunger "f German soldiers, who snare their ra- and the new one built. The street com euiisei Irritation, thus ending blndder j t'ons with them, was the picture of con-!miltee was not favorable to pluelng the wenaness. , unions in ni ignii awn nt-rc luuiiy nrlil jc runner tiown town tnan t nemos ,lnd Salts ia inoxponsire and cannot i ar.nnai .varreirr in an appeal to int. As the American steel mills will be called upon to supply lOtirnpa with steel injure; nmkei n delightful of fervescent American relief commission for aid. Ho lithia-water drink which everyone insliel assistance for la.oiill person! now should take now nnd then to keep the In Mnlincs and U3,mii others In the kidneys clean and active and the blood snrr.iiiiulliig country. The commission pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney ' iiiim'.lintely sent -I1"! tons of provisions 'complications. I to Maliues. It would take it least five mouths to money could be raised because steel build the bridge, and If tho new bridge I is now I0 per ton cheaper than in or I were Placed on the present site a ferry Miliary limes. This would make a sav ing ut present or snout ss.uiii. nteei it is oxpccton unit tno price lu America is low now on account of thn foreign : will increase materially, und tin ( hii ac cxportntlun being cut off. II ia pre- count the bridge men are advising that dieted by bridge men, however, that the, the steel be purchased as sunn as pos pricrt will raise when the war in Kurope j sible. is ended on account of the numerous I ' 1 1 bridges that must bo constructed there. I TEN BURN TO DEATH. The steel mills of the Kuriiiieun conn-1 tries are out nf commission now ami the! Tampa, Fin., Noy, 18, Tho sluto re cta, Thn Court street site and the State street silo were not counted practicable on recount nf tho Increased oust nf construction. Bteel Ii C'bsop Now. largest in Kurope, ut Llego, has been i t'uriii school at Miiriiiiuia buriutd today, The bridge engineers were favorable I destroyed and will not be put ill run-mud it wns reported here that 10 in to constructing the bridge as soon nsjning order until long after the war i mat perished in the flumes. iimwipii.nn.fP'S'l1"' S'p HPfPISMiiM ii.ihmii ,i,iihi mm ip"1,!1!"!