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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1914)
THS BALEM CAPITLT JOtTRNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1914. THREE Social and Personal Notes By Mollie Runcorn THE first games on the new goll' links of the lllahee Country club were played yesterday, and scores of enthusiastic city folk, making their nay by tho electric trains, initiated the erick, have resided in Salem nearly three years, and nave greatly endeared themselves to .their church people, as well as the people of Suleui. During their residence here they have taken an splendid course, winch from now on active interest in vurious flairs that will be daily patronized by local ile- tended to the city 's betterment, aud votees of the game. Salem people are i have been successful in retaining the beginning the pastime consistently, and most pleasant social atmosphere among have secured the services of 0. H. Kddy, ' the members of the congregation, a professional instructor, who conies Mi. Schrock's new pastorate will be with flattering credentials from the in the First Congregational church of .Raleigh, North Carolina, Country club, and from other of the larger and better known clubs, lie will be located per manently near the course, and will be on the grounds daily to give instruc tions, The regular course includes 12 lessons, which are considered sufficient to give one a practical knowledge of the game, the matter of efficiency be ing the result of continued practice. A group of about 30 enthusiasts went out Sunday morning including Mr. and Mrs. Annuel Bush, Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Plimp ton, F. D. Thielsen.'F. W. Hteusloff, Curtis B. Cross, Frank Spears, Ralph Modrcs, Carl Uabrielson, Allan Hutclte- on, Arthur Hutcheon, Chauncey Bishop, it. M. rioter, Lawrence Holer, J. W. Harbison and Karl II. Anderson. They remained until about noon, o'ber play ers occupying the course during the re mainder of the day. Although as yet there are no local experts at the game almost all the players having practical ly no previous experience, Mr. Eddy is grently pleased with the interest shown, and rredicts that the local greens which he pronounces ideal and the best in the state will undoubtedly be the scene of tome unusually classy games later when the participants become more pro ficient. It is planned to erect a permanent, up-to-date clubhouse early in the spring, and tennis courts will also be built as soon as the weather permits, further - social activities to be undertaken when the club's finances permit. Although as a rule country clubs are rather exclusive affairs, it is not the intention of the committee in charge to make Salem s bo exclusive and expen sive that only a few can afford to be long. Theentranco fee is to bo reason able and any and all who are really interested in the various activities of fered are extended an invitation to affiliate. If tho interest displayed so far is anything of an indicator, success is sure to crown the efforts of those who have tho matter in charge. Although the membership to date is composed principally of the masculine element, the patronage of the feminine contin gent will be solicited shortly, and that they will be enthusiastic supporters is generally understood. Tho rainy days incidental to winter cannot dampen the ardor of one tmcc interested in the-came, ssy those who know, and the beautiful days of spring Sautn Ana, and is one of the most de sirable of western appointments. Several applications have been made for ms placo here, but as yet no assign ment has been made. a Mrs. Beuardi entertained in a most hospitable manner "The Elite" Em- MISS CATHERINE CARSON IN "ARIZONA" Estrella Bonham. the nart rdaved bv Miss Catherine Carson ia the big Moose .pro taction of "Arizona." which will be seen at the Grand opera house on the evenings of November 30 and De cember 1, is a character so striking in its originality that it stands almost alone in the class of dramatic roles commonly called emotional. Although the young wife of Colonel Bonham (Hal V. Bolam) is the "emotional lead" of the play, she is very far re moved from the stereotyped weeping fern ile, around which the plots of bo i. ..i inuny u. our pmys revuive. Estrella, first of all, is a very real, human being. She has real feminine weaknesses, and these, played upon by real traces in the play, produce a real and logical result. The much-abused term, "emotional," as applied to Ks trelln, is genuine, and therefore con vincing, ami when she does have oc casion to weep the effect is so natural that the audience usually ,oins her, DISEASE UNDER CONTROL Washington, Nov. 23. The agricultural department was con- vinced today that foot and mouth disease among cattle was under control. It was admitted, however, that the states of Ohio, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Indiana were stili seriously af- fected. : h... . !.,.. l..l, Tk,,..,l.v .(I m, Tl,. "IB I'll decorations were beautifully suggestive ! l''""' """' ".--...,, .me f Ti,..i,..:,.i .in,. ri v,.t;shcd a tear or two between laughs as day being much in evidence. Mrs. Ber nardi was assisted in serving a very de licious luncheon in keeping with the oc casion by Mrs. Mary Rodgers and Miss Bock. Those present to enjoy this ck casionwere: Mrs. Given, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. Fred Prince, Mrs. Hoy Clark, Mrs. A. M. Clough, Mrs. Alice Pugh, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. W. W. Hill, Mrs. Maud Lucas, Mrs. P. L. Frazier, Mrs. O, Shclmirg, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Mary Dodgers, Mrs. E. V. Ryder, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, and Mrs. Bernnrdi. The dub's next meeting will be at the ho'ue of Mrs. Roy Clark on North Front street. Mrs. II. M. Perry entertained the Loyal Daughters of the Christian church at her home, Friday evening. The hours were spent with informal entertainment, and dainty refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Ethel Jones, Bertha KdWards, Birdien and Vcnita McKinuey, Nnnna and Mary D. Putnam, Mnry and hlsie Lemmon, Eugena and Wilda Siegmiimi, Lena Shelley, Edvth Fairchilds, Ttuth Van Tassel, Zoa Olmsted, Clara Fuller, Kuth Johansen, Olive Casto, Jessie Hunt, Graco Baker, Esther Gremmels, Marjorie Kay, Martha Gillett, Dorothy Taylor, Gladys Harff, Golda Wheeler', Kuth Porringer, Tennle Bewley and Ruth llollistcr.' v Rev. and Mrs. Carl F. Elliott are made happy by the arrival of a small daughter, born Friday, November 20, I- t ': I': ;.j Expert Tells Why Animals Af flicted with Foot and Mouth Disease Must Die MISS CATHERINE CARSON East Ltnsing, .dich., Nov. 23. The present epidemic of foot and mouth dis ease has already cost the federal ami state governments mere than $2,000,000, according to Bacteriologist Ward Gilt- ner, of the Michigan Agricultural col lege. And this sum, he says, does not begin to cover tile entire losses suffered as a combined result of the destruction of diseased animals, interference with commerce and the disturbance of feed ers' plans for tho winter. "It is frequently asked," Dr. Gilt ner snid today, "why, Binco recovery is tho rule, valuable animals are not per mitted to live under conditions that would guarantee against the disenso's spread, or why, at any rate, there can be no salvage of pelts, hoofs, ho.ns, soap grease or fertilizer. "Tho answer is based upon the fact that the future export trade in Amen can livestock to countries not infected with the disease depends upon tho im mediate eradication of this plague, so matter at wnat expense. They carry Infection. CITY NEWS An expert in the diseases of livestock ' from the U. 8. department of ngricul-; ture will be in Salem for the week be-' ginning November 30 and will give dem-, onstmtions in treatments for hog chol-' era and other ailments of livestock. He will make his headquarters at the of-1 fiee of Luther J. Chapin, and any stock-! raisers who desire may have their herds examined free by leaving word nt the office of Mr. Chnpin in the post office building ami stating the time they wish the visit to be niado. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. White, Mrs. N. K. Simpson, Mrs. W. F. Drager and Mr. Harley Moon join with me in taking this means of expressing our deep grat itude for the earnest sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement, the death of my beloved wife, their daughter and sister, by our many friends from Sa lem, Hubburd and Brooks, by my col leagues at the state, penitentiary and by ;ny brothers (if tho Modem Woodmen. It is truly said: Blessed are thev that it. o it in , for they shall be comforted. WALTER K THOMPSON. O. Van Patten, a well .bnown con tractor of this city, has the lowest bid on the construction of the proposed; 75,000 armory at Eugene. Mr. Van' Patten's bid of $37,300 is $2.i0 lower i than his nenrcst competitor, but no con- j tracts have been signed as yet. The ; bid was for the construction af the; building only and does not include any heating, wiring, plumbing or furnishing j of tiie building. This building is to be built from an appropriation of $2o,000 j mode by the lust legislature and like; stuns put up by tho city of Eugene audi by Lano county. j Judge Thos. P. Ryan, chief deputy in , the stato treasury department, this: morning received, by parcel post, a I pair of Bui-bank "spuds," which were raised upon his home ranch, near Glad stone, in Clackamas county, which, to say the least, aro beauties, and are prizewinners of tho first water. Each What is imperatively necessary is potato is over 9 inches in length, per- completely to exterminate the living virus or germ of the complaint, and this oemaiius tiie iiiimediato slaughter of CV' fcetlv smooth and symmetrical, and one weighs 2 pounds 9 and 5-ltl ounces, and the other 2 pounds 2-8 ounces. lodge Kvan says that ho has AH acres honor of Mrs. N. S. Stewart, who is leaving Snlem to ma..e her home in Washington. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed by the ladies of this in teresting eluh in wishing Mrs. Stewart are sure to bring out the golfers in ; great pleasure and happiness in her new force, and the little white balls dotting home and with new friends. A splen- who will be named Grace Marie. Mr. Elliott is pastor of the First Presby tcrian church. Mrs. Fred Barker opened her homo at corner of Broadway and Market ashamed of themselves. Mabel Burt's splendid portrayal oflerv affected or cxiiosed animal, since Estrella in the original production of ! they may carry the infection for months in pc.tntoos of" the same varioty this Axivnlio " iu tt!ll tulL.i.l ihf,.il in .Un. ...... L I .-., 1 . . ......... ' ... .a ...... ,.uuuv ... juiie, Hjqiurt'iii, recuvury uuu pnii'licnuy they watch a play, and they can do: every auimal exposed to it will be this with Kstrellu witiiw.it feeling stricken, niatic circles, and tho role has always "Except in tho rarest instnnees, too, been considered a model for realistic any effort to utilize a diseased animal emotional character drawing. would entail dangers that nhist out- it wouiti dc iiiriicuit to imagine a, weigh any possible salvage. "There is always a loss in affected cattlo amounting to from 2t to I0 in dairy animals aud to fit) to 1S in player moro admirably fitted for this difficult role than MisB Carson. She plays Estrulla with a Bareness of touch that stamps her at once as an artist; beef animals. ThcBo losses are duo. in I of the first rank- Mr. .James W. Mott, the case of dairv cattle, to n siimirea- streits to tho Indies of the Elite Km-the director of "Arizona," declared j sion of the milk flow, from which there broidery club, who gave a reception in .that ho uns made several sensational may not be complete recovery during irumanc discoveries among 1110 mem- mint period of lactation, wlnlo in beef i,.. .... i .1 ...t.:..k ...ill . ... . . . . , . ... the landscape will, with the puzzling so lection of the brassy, deck, niashie, nibleck and putter, undoubtedly oc did luncheon was served, which was provided by the ladies of tho club, and a very pretty little cut glass nappcr was ciipy foremcut placo in the time und , presented Mrs. Stewart as a token of attention of fair society maid and ma tron, and social interest changing from indoor affairs will revolve around the wide verandahs and cool tea rooms of the club house. a . Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn M. Boggs re turned todny from their fortnight's remembrance. FOR THANKSGIVNIG PROCLAMATION MADE wedding trip to Portlaml. Seattle and I " Lll"J m V'i J "iV ' .1 . hlrWo MnM'r 1 1."eHsing wliich ha've Vome to Z oZ homo, 125 Owen, street They will re-1 ior b , ,. , ceive thoir friends aftor December1!,, . u. i,l(:!t ,.,;.i . i,,. hi hers of the local cust which will pro duco f'Arizona" here on November 30 and December 1, and that one of the most notnblo of these is the pojmlnr young Salem woman who will play Estrella. Miss Carson's emotion has a surprisingly lurge range, and her ex cellent technique enables her to bring out every phase of it in a thoroughly convincing manner. Her performance of tn e colonel's wife on the lust even ing of this moil til is going to be one of the genuine hits of the play. Don't forget that the prices for "Ari zona'' aro Sll and 7.) cents no higher,! on tan get tickets now from any mem ber of tho Mooie. The sent sule will open Saturday inorniiig at 9 o'clock, year and hopes that all of them will nc as line as the two specimens senti linn, which, however, he does not ex pect, but suys that his farm manager has dug somo that weigh as much as four pounds, but they are not as smooth as those he is exhibiting. To The Public I FRIENDS YOU HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF OUR LIBERAL $5.00 MERCHANDISE OFFER and many of you could not get to us this past week, and as we do not want to disappoint any friends, we have decided to allow this liberal discount offer to stand for another week. We repeat it once more. Buy Now With every Suit or Overcoat bought this week we will give positively FREE$S.OO in merchandise. You will need that THANKSGIV ING OR CHRISTMAS SUIT, SO GET BUSY AND COME TO OUR STORE TO BE FITTED WITH THAT GUARANTEED SATISFACTION SUIT. CUT THIS OUT This Certificate, when properly indorsed by Brick Bros., will be good for $5.00 in trade any time up to and including March 1, 11115. NOTICE. l:pon purchasing a suit at our store during the week of November 23 to and including November .10, to tho amount of $10 or over, and presenting this Certificate properly signed and uddresscd, tho holder muy select $5.00 in merchandise immediately or mny retain Certificate and nt :iny time prior to March may select tiie Merchandise, which con sists of Hats, Shoes, Overalls, Cnps, Boys' Clothing, Muckinnws, Rain coats, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, in fact anything in our store. Signed. Address. BRICK BROTHERS Formerly Oscar Johnson's Plymouth Corner State and Liberty Streets, Salem God, in His infinite wisdom, has bli ss cd us with Ills hand of good fortune, and thrown Ilis mantle of protection around us. For. while bevnnd thn sen.. of Portland, is eiti0. am fields are beimr laid wnste and death, closely followed by pesti lenc.e and famine is knocking from door to door, peace and security are ours. Bountiful harvests have blessed the land, and disease hus stayed its hand. We have wenthercd tho st'irm which, for a momci.t, threatened inn industries through the closing of our markets by the foreign war, and nr.! now facing whnt is bound to be jii first. They have been delightfully on tcrtaiued by friends while away. Miss Lena Goodin, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. B, Ooodin, on Court street, and will re main until after Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ooodin will also entertain its Thanksgiving dny guests their daugh ter, Mrs. A. H. Ooodinillcr, her husband, and sun, Hilly, of Seattle. Mis. Claude Knight, of The Dulles, is being entertnincd at the Henry V. tawk residence on Nob mil. Mrs. era ot prosperity. Knight nccompnnieil her sister, Miss It is fitting, therefore, thut we cense Aline i'awk, homo, who hod been spend-1 for a brief time, our daily Activities ing several weeks with her. She will land return our thimks to Almighty God remain until Friday. tor His mercy mid His sustaining 1 hand. Mins Edna Josse was hostess for her Now, therefore, in nccorilince with club, "The Lb louder," Thursday aft-ithe timc-lionorcd custom, I, Osv nld crnoon, asking Mrs. Clarence Albert, of West, Governor of tho Stnto of Oregon, Portland, and Miss Kitu stelner nd-iby virtue of the authority In me vest ditionally. Sho was assisted by Mrs. led, do hereby pforlnim Thursday, No. Louis dosso and Miss Mary Kckerlcn. vemlier tho twenty-sixth, ns Thniikngiv. ing Dny, nnd cull upon the people ot Mrs. Jnmea R. Linn is home from a this State to pause in their labors on nucith's sojourn in Santo llarbnia, Oil., that dny nnd lift to tho Throne or where sho was entertained by friends. Mercy their voices rn ttinnk fulness for 'the blessings und bounties upon thorn Mrs. H. H. Hill, assisted by Mrs. bestowed. Cristauce, Mrs. M. D. Piikenton ! In testimony whereof, I have here, and .Miss Mabel Cristsnre, enter-junto set my hand und caused the seal tnined a group of small folk Sotur-'of the State of Oregon to be hereunto dnv afternoon for her son Robert affixed this 2.1rd day of November, .laines, who was celebrating his sixth HIU4. OSWALD WlT, birth lav. Quantities of yellow cliry-' Attest i Governor. santhemums were used in funning a BKN . OI.COTT, floral setting for toe youthful guests, who enjoyed the juvenile entertain ment furnished them until serving time, when they gathered around the lovely birthday cnlio, lighted by tiny tapers. Thine who participated in this merry fathering were: Virginia Dorcas, Lou isa Merreu, Alberta Hansen, Josephine Mnltilln, Ore., Nov. 21. It has hern .laskoskl, Lilllsin Lyman, Lornne Ache- nnnouncril by officials of the Wilkin son, Caroline ( hristnnce, Dorothy Zlm-'cttn Valley Southern railway, which Is merman, Ainlrv (iilis, Charles Cainep'the P, R., L. k P. extension from Ore- cuttle there is a loss in weight and a rniiiue to maim gains. -- . "And tho contagiousness of the dis ease is so great that in the absence ot measures to control it, it would spread in a few years through tho whole coun try. Disease Comes Baols. "More than this, recovered animals arc not permanently immune but muy suffer a recurrence of tho complaint in two or more months. "1'rrcn all these reasons, it can be plainly seen that foot and month dis ease is a grave menace and must be stamped out without fail if cnorinmisly greater losses are to be avoided than aro involved in the complete destruc tion of afflicted animals. "To exterminate it, we know to bo a posiliiility at any expenditure not pru 1A1 A IP 11 rl imiP 11 ' 1 iiisense noes not exist Id 1i).D4 MILLo '" tlliH """'try normally. It must be iiruiigut uere irum some outer cnumrv. It hus already been demonstrated five times that we can eradicate it. "Heavy losers at this time should not cherish tho hope, however, thut something may yet be learned by ex periment by which affected or expired aiiiiuals may be safely spared. What we want is not to learn something about the dirensn but tti get rid of it; not to study but to eradicate it. Let foreign countries already Involved do the studying." CITY TAX LEW FOR Tho city tux levy for 1(114 tuxes has been fixed by the city officials at 13.04 mills. This is a decrease of L.'iO mills lrciu Inst year's levy of 15.2 mills. The levy of L1.II4 mills will probably be re duced to l.'l.t) mills, as tho levy was worked out upuu a basis of a $12,000,. 000 property valuation, and when tV repo:t of the rnilroud commission is handed to the assessor fixing toe prop erty valuation of the public utilities the property valuation of the city will bo approximately 11112,300,1100, which will permit the reduction ot the city levy to about LI.O mills. Tho city levy was. made up as fol lows: For general purposes 7.M4 mills Por roods and streets 1.5 mills 1'or special sewer tux 4.5 mills FRENCH ARMY DESTROYED. Mndiid, Nov. 2.1. Ileturniiig to Knr ifn from an expedition against North Al'rloon rebel tribesmen, a Preach col umn under Colonel Laverdiire has been practically wiped (tit, according to a Tangier dispatch to 1.1 Impurciul here todnv. Total Ll.iil mills! The Kr li were said to have been The property valuation of tho city ! ambushed and to have lost officers Secretary of State. WILLAMETTE VALLEY SOUTHERN NEAR END this year, exclusive of corporations, has been assessed at (II, ill 3 by County As sessor West. Last year the valuo put on the corporations within the city was i '1,1 l."i,0MO, and this umoiint will bo ap proximately the sumo this year. Last year tho corporations wore assessed by the county assessor but this year the state railio.'iil roiumirslon fixes tlio.cur- nnd til in n t tioo men. Tli j rebellion was reported growing very serious. to be BROYLES-HAGENAW The largest turkey shoot ever pulled : oft' in this city wns held by the Cp- itnl City Rod & Ulin' club at their Sev enteenth street grounds yesterday. Itj is estimated that at least 500 shmttrsi were present and all of the traps were going steadily from U n. m. until 4:. '1(1 in tiie afternoon. Over 100 turkeys will i grnco tho Thursday tables of the best 1 shooters who came from far and near I to compete in tho shoot. Itifles, pistols' and : hotguns wore used and the evenly-' mutihed groups made the crrnpetitinn keen. Tho silver trophy cup which was to be shot for as a special event wns won bv Mark Siddall, who broke 22 out of 25 birds shot at. All of the scores III this ovent were low, and Salem shooters have frequently broken 24 out of 2 i, nnd even a perfect score for tins number of birds is not rare. A lunch wns served at noon to the visiting shooters. Friends will be glad to know that Mis llnrrison Doe, who wns operated upon iicently for cancer of the stom ach, is ecoveriiig nicely at the Sam fiiiinu, ami will soon be removed to her he ii"?. PERSONALS Clifford Unison, of Ileedsfoiit, Ore-! gun, is III the city, registereit at tnc Marijn. I ....Geo. M. Drown, attorney general-1 Goo. M. Brown, attorney general- city. They are. looking for a residence here. M. M. Kriger, of Dayton, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. P. T. Porter. Mr. Kriger recently came here from the east and Is greatly pleased with Oregon. Mrs. liny Itlodgett is on u trip to Wasco, Oregon. Mrs. Mary B. Gill'ert left recently for Seattle. I!. Mi.uer nnd family, who recently came hern from Detroit, mulling tho trip In a Ford car, have returned by rail to Chicago, going by way of New Oi leans. M. Wilson, of Cleveland, Oiiio, has returned to his home, after being here on un inspecting tour. Holiday Suggestions MRS. M'KINNEY'S MILK-FED TURKEYS are here. Have you ordered? It will be worth your while to investigate the quality of these birds. Premier Plum Pudding 10c, 33c and 05c rach. The high est grndo sold. Cluster Raisins 4 Crown Clusters, per lb 20c fl Crown Dihe.sha Clusters, per lb 25c 5 Crown .Mulngu Clusters, per lb 10c (1 Crown Malaga Clusters, per II). 50c t) Crown Cresca Clusters, per lb 75c gnn City through Mulallii to Mount An gel, that the mud will be completed by Thanksgiving dny with the exception of stringing the trolley wires. Hteel has been laid to within six miles of Mount Angel. Trolley wires have been strung to n point nront hull w:iy between Oregon on, Frank Mill. Mrs, L. V. Josse, Sr., received the members of tho Samedl club, Soturday afternoon, at her Church street home. Hov, ami Mrs. Perry Frederick Schroek, who leave next week for San ta Ana, t ill., will be honored guests City and Mnlnlln, nnd it is expected lit a farewell reception given tomorrow the road w ill begin electric service bv evening In the parlors of the First Con-1 the en! of the yenr. The rolling idnek gregntional church. A committee coin-( Is on hnnii. The Hock Creek bridge posed of Mrs. (leorge O. Brown, chain H50 feet long, between Molnlla and mnnj Mrs. H. H. Hell, Mrs. W. O. As- j Mount Angel, Is the longest bridge on selen, Mrs, H. H. Polsal and Mis. Fred-j the road. There arc two small bridge erick Stewart, are planning the affair, , yet to be decked, and cordially Invite all members of the With the opening of regular service congregation and friends to be present, ; there will be a formal celebration In Tha Schrocks, who have one son, Fred Mnlnlln. Mr. Hey Austin llroyles. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Hroyles, of this city, porute tax on the public utility cur- and Miss Helen Hngcmiw, of (Icrvuis, porations, such as tho water company,! worn married In St.' Luke's Catholic light and power coinpmiy, telephone ami , church In U'tnidliurn Tuesday. The cor telegraph coinpuiiles, ami tho railways. ! cinony was performed by Hov, .1. M. Tim special schunl taxes this year O'Purrell at 0 a. m. In the presence n, will be based upon a greater property i friends and relatives, after which a Valuation than the citv tax ns the r wetblliur breakfast wns served. The boundaries of district Nii. 4 extend, bo- happy couple will make their homo in tev tl U I,, thThmn , L , ,?r, Sal,' m' yond the city limits. Last yekr tho ! Woi'dhnrn, where Mr. llroyles is Pln. 1 hoy .dl It In thn home papers. Salon. vii no uf tliH tiroiii'rtv wit i ti tlin n lmnl . moved in Inn ftiflicr'n input mitrkct. i ') . . litrn't fi;i.:,iHt,il4iit winlc thut of They linvo mrny fni'iuln in tlim rn'i-hon 30.000 VOICES And Many Are The Voices of Balora People. Thirty thoiisnnd voices What n grand chorus! And that's tlm number of Anieiicnn men mid women, who nre publicly praising' Doan 's Kidney Pills for relief from lincKncho, kidney mid bladder ills. They say it to friends Sliced Pineapple Special NO. TIN Sl.ICKD PINK- APPI.K 10.: Special, per dozen tt.10 This is a funcy Hnwuiiun Pine apple. NO. 2 TIN HAWAIIAN Sl.ICKD P1NKAPPLK, two for Sic Per dozen . 1.30 NO. 2j TIN Di:i. MONTH SI.ICL'I) PJNKAPPI.K ....S5e Per dozen i(2.5'l Cresca Figs 1014 puck. Klegnnt quality. FANCY LOCCCM Pl'LI.KD FI IS 25c FANCY LAYER FIOS. .25fn:)0c " CBESCA PULLED FIGS, per buskct aO(ti'.'l5 i'ANDIEl) FHiS, per pound, 25c SITFFLD DATES, boxes. . .3."ic CKKSCA FIGS, fancy jars, at lOgHGo FANCY (IOLDEN DATES, two for 2!ic Canned Goods Mission Asparagus, two for 25e DHL MONTH ASPARAGUS TIl'S, each l!5c Del Monte Collosul Asparagus, each Iflc P.-S. Asparagus, each .'10c Del Monte Peas, best, euch, 15c Beauty Pe.is, two for 25c Lilly of the Vullcy Peus 25 the city was 12,i:il,4l5. Speaking of angels lu disguise but what business hus an nngel to wear a disguise 1 Of TkJ f 1 . I I who ioin tho Independent in extending felicitations, Wnodburn Independent. A TEREIFIO EXPLOSION OUR TURKEYS ARE PERFECT BEAUTIES. Order one and get the best. DON'T SPOIL a good dinner with poor coffee. GQLDEN GATE, Imperial or Alhambra will give you the pleasure of a, good cup of coffee that one enjoys with a good meal. Roth Grocery Co. Phone 1885-1886 410-416 State Street CHILDREN'S BOOKS ideas of books of all prices to give children for Christinas. Ask tho librnr- at public library; ir':z:nr!T, Mrs. M. K. I.1UI111111, II l!rt 8. Twi'lflh ' . '. ... ... . I j ..1 '1.1 1.. 1.. . i... !.!....- ..t , ti' it ii f liit lihiiirt' Dniwrn Ki.lmv Till when living nil"1 " """ Kri ''"" , ' hisitniiri'li. V. I) . 11 limit. nx Vi'iirn nvn.l wlnit linokti the rliililtT n would like for War Books. it whether looking for Ideas or nut. This is the week to see the exhibit 1 The bunks will be on exhibition ull tins O. L. (Children's, The war seems to be tho venter of Ths Importance raiarvs ttrsngth and pur V Uomt si Ikli Mriod tun) to rratfutel ud Nature's Bur nawWlttatat la Sftt'l Cmmlln . m. Imattfta that airmail, tkalaarickaa ft? u Uad.atraattkaaa tl.a baaas ui f f oarlcaralas Ua wkala irtMo. V J fhfhltn ntfymhm praarrla ll. jfL I's'ratrrsmithaAafarOsaaiaa, I had been miserable for ipiito kwhiln.flliristmua, Tho ( Onry, T,l., Nov. M.-A Ion of nitre i from kidney complaint. My back Be He, ,,, , , , hni, , ; " ' " - " ,, " . '"" i.l. ia.n ..i.l,..L,l in.liiu a tlm i,l..i.l A nri u t ii 1 1 V n.1,1 1 l.it.l fl .lull, ll m IMF f II if .. .... J.. . .. -IIMIVO iK'f'll WDUl'll i. "Ill (' Til I II 1? , lilt1 tli A-tnn VnvHlvr rorm.niiv. nt Apli.a. Inn in iiHt over inv U novn. i rouMnVi i. ....i.i iil.. -liimiry hum imih iiiiumi a tiw or tin-no, Ind. Them were no casualties. Tho j .loop with comfort or lift thn lenst T111W, nro , lM,kB (ll ,lr v,lry ),, ''".'"' V . " :(,.,.,, .... . v.t forcn of tlin Miilns on was so ureat that lhln 1 wn. nervous on, rest ess nnd ..... i i:.i. ' ... .1 ''rnuiirili iieriuany linn Ilic .Next force of thn etplnslon was so great that hundreds of plutno glass windows here were shnttercd, : ilKSI Tho iiiplosion occurred In the separ ator Iiousb of the plant. Workmen smnlled fumes escaping from thn nilro glvcerlno sn, blew the danger whistle. Two hundred employe fled to points of safety two minutes befora the explosion occurred. N'ow they're trying to pxcuso the mannish typo of modern young lady by saying, "Oh, well, girls will be boyi. ' ' thlnir. wns nervous anil restless nnd, . ..... iu .......,: ...J ... often got up In tho morning, feeling ajtnlliv; w11(i. line Illustrations. 5T"r How (icrn.auy Wake, tired ns when I went to bed. Jinan's This collection lins been supplemented yVur Kidney 1'llls gavo mn great relief nnd,y Inhibit Library from the Htntc er'.lmb-(lcrni,iv and Kngln.ul. I kept on Inking thorn until 1 had a,i,nrv fr tl,e neenslon. In addition Jnrdiin Win 's Alternuitli. coinpieto cure, i was neneiiieu in to these bountiful editions with their I . Munsterberc The War und Anieri every way by Dunn's Kidney l'ills. 1 advisn all kidney sufferers to try them." Price file, at all dealers, Don't sim ply nsk for a kidney remedy get Unan's Kidney l'ills the snnin that Mrs. Latham had. FostcrMilhurn Co.. I'mps,, liuffalo, N. Y, niiiiiisMiii.i uiusi ri.i inns are n'lin. u.m. (I)a bonks lor children In more modest eo- xiiono books are ready for circulation tiimcs and well within the means of , nnj ,vii h(, I0 jui fi,t inipilr- every Christinas giver. Come and look ,,rSi nt them all, the expensive nucs with1 , . the Maxfi. ld l'arrish and Jessie Wll-j If a woniuu 's credit is goitl at a dry cox Hmith Illustrations and the good goods stoic she never argues about but cheaper ones and git pliictlciil tho pilce.