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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1915)
TWO THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, OALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY S, 1915. Q ocialandPersonal Py UQkUfl RVNCORS Any news notes concerning Miss Lil- and diversions of various kinds oco ian C'rossman, a favorite actress, whose !iied the attention at' the young people, home has been for the greater part in Portland, is received with interest by her wnlo circle of friends. St. Louis papers where she is now appearing, are full of praiseful appreciation of the ainging and acting ability of Miss Cros . man, who is prima donna in musical atock at the Park theatre. Miss (,'ros- man first louped into tho favor of Kt. I-euisnns when she took Ornco Van until refreshments were served The concert will ba given by both th" choir and Kpworth league, arrangements being in charge of Gmrst Hall. The nil n ml I installation of officers of tho Kastern Star circle will take place in their rooms in the Masonic tempie tonight, the evont to be featured by u;i elaborate banquet, in charge (if a com- Stnddiford's rolo in "The Golden But-lniittee composed of Mrs. Ktigenia Oil terfly," with no rehearsals and sang i linghiim, chairman; Mrs. George bur the score ao well that she was kept at I nett, Mrs. Milton Movers, Mrs. G. G. the head of the Van Ktuddiford com jiany until its prima donna was able to continue on the tour. Miss Crosman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crosman. of Portland. and much of her early voico study was HroWn and Mrs. J. A. liernurdi. All local and visiting embers will be wel comed. Mrs. T. A. Livesloy and her children have returned from Vanccriver, when1 made under locul teachers, fcihe has an ' they were entertained during the hoii- nnusual soprano of brilliant quality. I "ays by Mrs. Livesloy s parents, the la private life she is Mrs. Charles Kin clair. Her husband is a producing man ager under Henry rinvago. Miss Crosman spent tho past sum mer with her mother and during her etay was entertained in Halem by the William .(!. Knightons and the K. Ho fors, both families long time friends of tho famous actress. Miss I.ydia Tnmbell is in ('orvallis, tho guest of her cousin, .Mis. II. M. Btono. . Mrs. W. Carlton Smith lins as her house guest an interesting Kugone girl, Miss Kathleen Shumate, who will re main fur the week. Mrs. Alice ft uoy and daughter, Miss Ivy, of Ilosiilic, Wash., are I lie house guests of Mrs. Honey's sister, .Mis. ('. A. II. Fisher. The announcement of tin- engage ment of Miss Hildur Stonstrom to MV Hut... t ' J " j"u"K imsiucss ninn or ruli m, George Do Hecks. K Mrs. Jane A. Chadwick is entertain ing her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Gray, of Scuttle. Mrs. Gray arrived Wednesday ti iu.il ween, unit Will rciuuill lllilil lie latter part of this week. Mrs. Ii. W. Wilks, of Fossil, has been a holiday guest at Iho home of her sis ter, Airs. jeBsie Steiwer. Honoring hor guest, Mrs. F. It. Smith, of I'ortlaml, formerly of Hnlom, Mrs. H. I. Watson entertained with a wat'-h party New year's eve, asking in a num ber o" friends to meet Mrs. Smith in 1 pli-n.inntly informal way. Those who enjoyed this affair were: Mrs. V. II. Miller, Mrs. .1. W. Pratt, Mrs. William son, .Mrs, A. M. .less, Mis. T. I,. Donu, Mrs. W. White, Miss Jessie and Miss Hylvia Miller. Miss Carolyn Hurst, who lias been so journing in the east for several mouths, is expected to arrive home about the last, of the week. Who has been the eomcs as a pleasing bit of news top"1 ,nf '"'r ""'"'ft M- Harry K. Al their many friends. As a prenuptiul '"'lt' '" -Minneapolis, and friends in attention i',- the In ide-elcct, a surprise! r,rli ' ''-v' fl'"m w"''h I'Hu c sho is miscellaneous shower was given her re- ll'"vi"t! for jenny iiy Miss Alma Ashby mid Miss Laura Vuntis at the residence of Mrs. Boyd Ashby, corner of Nineteenth mid Ferry streets. Close friends of Miss Btenslroin were lii.ldt ti t ,i 1(wt ,,. joyuble affair and clever and interest-' ing entertuiumcnt planned fr their pleasure. Not the least pleasing fea ture was the nuptial ceremony in 'which aevornl of the Ku.,,ts .,,,.,, , iMlij. pals. Following t,jM t. ,.s,lllmn.y wedding banquet was served, a minia ture Christmas tree ornamenting the center of the board.. Hows (if red rib. ban were arranged attractively amongst tho service, nnd cunning cu pill place nnrils marked each plate. The pretty gifts Were distributed from a festively ornamented Christmas tree in the living room. Miss Mtenstroin has been nu ardent and successful worker In the Central Congregational church and ; ppir among a large number both outside and in church circles. Her imirringe will lie nn event of this month. Ouests of Miss Ashby and Miss Y.an t I besides the honor guest, were:' Miss loarl F.yre, Miss Mary K.vre, Alius A. Imi linker, Miss Maude cUoiistrom, Vio let Coiey, Florence Corey, Gertrude Ashby, Lorilla Bolter, l.idu Pug),, K,lt, Van Patten, Mrs. Guv Newgcnt, Mrs Kmil Donaldson, Mrs. Hoy M. Hudlm Mrs. Charles Kyre, Mrs. Pearl Green, Mrs. Anna Cosper, of Portland; Mrs. Cuytor Vtin Putton. Mrs, lleyd Ashby ' An enjoyable party given Saturday livening was planned by Mrs. F. K Robinson for her son, Kdwurd The ening woa pnasisi with eanls und Barnes, after which refreslinients were orved, Those Invited were; Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Hooves, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hen demon, Miss Alice Kinse, Kiln Bennett, 1-e.U Henderson, Orpha Klliot, Luis UaiKin, Vera Heeves, Trubcrt Bender on, Fred Uing, Hubert Bennett, Doug- in ,"m,",,1 1Vr,'V "'""'Ml,- llaren.e llliindell, Lloyd Henderson. Thj H. 8. Kiuta are In Newport, where they went to attend tho marriage of Nam Mary La lino Kast to Dr. I). 1W of Kalem, which took plaee at Ue homo of the bride's mother yester day. u M'"' E- 'o and her children, of neat lie, who bavu been passing the hull Jlajrn with Mrs. Cox's sister, Mrs. llie l anish Hinges, and her mi. her, .Mis I arm, will return to their home tomorrow. Mm. II. It, Fleming will open her hanu to the miss " v i mi nim Conirrrirationiil church , l. : day afternoon, Mrs. Alice II. l)dd t. in enorge oi tiie proginin. Th. .......I .i "in oi ino women s Kelier coips was held oil Saturday, Jnu. tiary t, at Iho Mooso hall. After the regular s.Mion and yearly reports of ..in mis. lyntnin Duiilnp, de- HArlment iiriul. !.... i.. 1 , , vl,rv pi, ,ri,,SVt, xinner lllsllllllMl f(,,,winK nffj,.,,,, for tJio ensuing yenri I.nuin McAdams, " minr nnison, senior vice president; Nell Asseln, ju r ;,. ,,t(,,. Went! Alice Caldwell, treasurer; Boss, chaplain ; Bessie Martin, ruu.liK lor; Myra Unison, gmirdj Mailoi, Hno vr, nmusliint condiiitor; Jennie Pope JisoisUnt giuird; Alia Schneider, music' n; Klfie Cnriih, patii,,:,,. hislrHctnr: Florence hhipp, sec.etni-y; Ali.la Acl,- vrmn, pi css eoirenn ndent ; ic i , BLACK VELVET AND TAFFETA COMBINED IN THIS CREATION At the family reunion held in Pint laud New V ear's, day, the followin.. were present: Mr. and Mrs. II. Wilcox of Vinton, In.; Mr. and Mrs. Davis Wil cox, Haines, (Ire Nelson Wilcox, Cor nelius, Ore.; Mr. and .Mrs. D. T. Wil cox, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. (I. A. Wil cox, Cornelius Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. lien- .in nil it (.. Harder, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. I,. S. Arnold, Siilcui, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. C. It Mnrclnnd. Mrs. M. Will Ion, U. M. Wilcox, Miss Marv Wilcox, and liciliert Wilcox, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John If. Alberts are iiome from an extended sojourn southern I 'alil'ornin, much of their tini" being spout in San Francisco. Thov were also entertained by friends in I. us Angeles nail San Diegii, their absence covering over n month a liiskivimiAJ L. G. Adams, on attorney of Silver ton, Is in the city today on business. Louis Wnlford anil wife, of Silvciton, are in the city today. Ge.irgo W. Knight, a merchant of lliibbnid, is in Hiileni today. Virgil II. Massey, of Amity, is regis tered at the llligh. (.'. B. McConnell, of Bums, is regis tered at the Bligh today. J. A. Morrison, a pruiiineat hop buy er of Scuttle, is in the city today on business. I'. W. Potter, owner of the sash and door factory t Silvciton, is in the city today. J. H, O'Neill, prominent railroad imu " Portland, is registered at the .Mar ion. Governor Withycombe is in the city today. Ho has taken apartments tit the Marion hotel. Mrs. Klla Kennedy, of C(.',tage Grove, is la Hie city visiting her sisterMrs. W. A. Itingo, I :i I n North Church street. Judge l.awrenco T. Harris, who wns recently elected to the state supreme court, is in the city nnd hns taken apartments lit tho Marion hotel. Arthur J. Moulton, a prominent at torney of Portland, is in the city at tending the session of tho supreme court. Fred M. Stump, of Stiver, secretary of the Hop Growers' association, is in the city today. Mr. Suver has lately completed the building of n ifil,0O(i barn. EOF SCHOOL ' SITE NOT EFFECTEDjilVIAKING INFLUENGE FELT; Board Perfecting .Plans for! Have Raised Much Money (. BRIDGE, FK'OCK The gown illustrated is rutlier elab orate, boasting of four narrow uccor dion plaited ruffles mounted upon u narrow i-ilk underskirt. A wide crush ed belt extends well down over the hips nnd is uniquely laced up the front with a black silk cord and tassel. The blouse is of velvet, with sleeves of satin and a vest and collar of white satin, buttoned with tiny jet buttons. PROVISIONS FOR THE ARMY IN THE FIELD. Building But Site Not Yet Secured .Consideration of specifications for the proposed new grade school building to be constructed in South Salem, to relieve the emgested conditions in the Lincoln and Park schools before anothet year, and tho status of negotiations for the purchase of the Vogct site for the school, were among the principal sub jects up for consideration before the school board at last night's meeting. As the negotiations for the purchase of tho sito have been dragging along for several weeks without any appre ciable progress being made in tho com pletion of the details for tho transfer of the property, and as the time is drawing near whea the board must mako definite arrangements tor the con struction of the building, it was the sense of last night's meeting that if Mr. Julius Voget does not have his pa pers in proper shape for final consider ation at Friday night's special meoting oi nio Doam tno Doard will reopen ne gotiations for the purchase of other sites that have been offered and have been temporarily laid aside for the con sideration of the Voget plans. Mr. Voget was Supposed to have ap peared at the meeting last night with all of tho details arranged for the trans fer of tiie property in Salem Heights addition to tho city for tho kmtion of the new school, but he failed to put in an npeparnnee, and the board was vis ibly and outspokenly disappointed his failure to show up, and instructed, or rather authorized, Chairman Miles to deliver tho board's ultimatum to Mr. Vn.jet today. Kver since the board de cided to purchase the Voget tract there mis uccu some nitcn to toe closing of the den, either in' the conditions at tached to the deed of transfer of some of the properties embraced in the tract, or the dedication and laying out street work, which operated as a hin drance to the winding up of negotia tions, and the board freely voiced its growing impatience at, last night's meeting in no uncertain terms. Superintendent Klliott submitted dc tuilcd specifications tW the propn'od new school building, which met with the approval of the board, and will proiiaiuy ue inlopted in the mii-iti Willi Importance of Keeping Body Well j a minor ami iucoiu.eipieiit amend Nourished. imcnis. n Igenerul, Mr. Klliott 'a plan IH '"f the construction of a mnlerntelv , , , . . ., Jl'la'w building, with no elaborate In tune of wa the greatest e fort terior adornments w I, calls for the is always made toward cutting ntl the, expenditure of the bulk ,( ,he ,,. . miiv'm base of supplies. It is the i ,.,. ,i,, : ... , .. .. ';""" ' people who fight ,he '" , " - . ' V " ""."" iil i..,, ru, nuiiw.'tvs, stairways and other modern adjustaiilc eipnninent. Particular stresa is 'laid up on theconstruction limK iirrnnuement of FIGHTING RESUMED AS WEATHER CHANGES Conflict In Alaaco Bttll Raging But Is BoToroly Hampered by tba Intensely Cold Winter. Paris, Jan. 5. The weather hnviiig improved somewhat, flesh fighting was developing today in northern Finnic nnd llilgium. Conditions were not yet fnvoruble for operations on n very large scale but It was evident that n'u unnecessary time would be lost lu re suming the work of slaughter, , Indications were that the Germans were preparing a new offensive south east of Ypres nnd I n Hiismo. Thev were water Ali,.rt Ii..: i i " ,,n cc'icins llliu am rn p-ut t, eare,'' V"V'"-V ""''"" "'.' """Wrt, I u, .er mains. n , lll0 ,ni01, ,lt ,1H , hl, The Fim.nii. I... ., . i Hooded area fror.o solidly, they would Leslie j begin their advance, AlemoiIiMt I. i.iu i ..i nnulnr noiVill - 1 ""' '"'"' '" Alsace still raged, 2 a .1 ' . "T:"".J,r,.,n !'"'''' "-.'"."iny ham," I l.vhe I II II 11 II list i.liil' I ' .11 a- I li. , i vmiino .ill. ..I - ' "uviw (Mini. AnHIHU rH'lII INK It. I'llMI less tculiHi was full' iiflnt'eiest nil"' T '"''' '" "'' ..er .he direct,,,,, f , pr,.I,,,ca ; y"l,lrJ,'1 ' " w'w nltfm noiiiig tj,e la ter pint of this nioiitl, inrl T , . . ' , , ' ' Ihe benefit of the ,., ,., ", ' " ""'try was doing much of the f Iho church. Following tl,i, Ku,cs K . wellnourished iieople who fight tl strongest nnd live the longest and con tribute most to human progress. Is your stomach doing its duty does it convert food into good blood and tis sue Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery has been so successful in the treat ment of indigestion, that thousands of former sufferers owe their good health of today to its wonderful pow er and testimonials prove it. It arouses the little muscular fibres into actiVity and causes the gastric juices to thoroughly mix with the food you eat, simply because it supplies the stomach with pure, icli blood, It's weak, impure blood that causes stom ach weakness. Get good blood through the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery und you will have no more indigestion. It is the world's pnovcl blood puri fier. It's not a secret remedy for its ingredients are printed on the wrap per. Start to take it today and before nnother day has passed, the impuri ties of the blood will begin to leave your body through the liver, kidneys, bowels nnd skin nnd in a few days you will know by your steadier nerves, firmer step, keener mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin that the bad blood is passing out. and new, rich pure blood is filling your veins nnd arteries. The same good blood will cause pira cies, acne, eczema and alt shin eruii- to Assist in Buying Naval Equipment By Henry Wood Constantinople Dec. 10. (Mailed from Salonika to New York to escape Turkish censor.) All Turkish women; strongly favor the war and for a reason of their own. For the time being at least they hate Kngland with an energy; equalled only in Germany. j fwo years ago the Ottoman govern-1 ment called for public subscriptions to a fund to buy two drcadnnughts. They wre to give Turkey naval supremacy over all tho Balkan nations. Tho Turkish women saw their opportunity then for emancipation. During two previous Balkan wars they had made great strides forward. One woman had flown in an aeroplane over St. Sophia. Others had accepted dangerous diplo matic missions. In ninny ways they had shown that given opportunity they could prove themselves possessed of courage, character and intelligence equal to that of any male Turk. The Yonug Turks had recognized this fact. They had brought influence on tho Sheik Cl-lslani, or spiritual head of the Mohammedan church, to amel iorate their condition. And when the government called for subscriptions for warships the women of Turkey saw another chance to win emancipation. So far as tho men were concerned the reference to the movement ns a "popular sulujcription " was a niis-j nomer. " Unpopular extortion'' would have been appropriate. Tho officials ia charge simply fixed the sum each man must contribute a sum ranging from a week's to a month's pay and if ho failed to pay voluntarily, the local authorities collected forcibly. lint so far ns the women, were eon-' corned, t'lis was unnecessary. They gave benefits, teas and ba.aars at a time when their participation in such functions was considered as radical in Turkey as the appearance of New York's women on Broadway in F.vc's garb would tie deemed in the western world. Their fall in Turkish mule esti mation was just, ns pronounced nsj would be that of the New York women who nppcarcd in the Lady Godiva act.' Yet they never hesitated. In addition to this, they pinched and scrimped in every imaginable way to make their iilisiriptinus as large as possible. They j-ut down expenses ' thev ate less Shipley's January Clearance Sale A Money Saving Event This is our time for clearance. What Is left of the merchandise we bought for the fall and winter season must be sold regardless of any former prices. Suits, Gowns, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Knitted Underwear, Muslin Un derwear, Negligees, Petticoats, Kimonas, Misses', Children's and Infants' Wear, Leather Goods, Sta tionery, Notions, Bedding, Blankets, Linens, Ribbons and Handkerchiefs. "Every item in white" included. Reductions From 10 Per Cent to 60 Per Cent .GSHIPLEYCO. LIBERTY STREET c& Ex-Police Matron Gives Sum mary of Work During Her Tenure of Office loing during that time." .Mrs. Lynch culleo attention to tin: decrease in the mini irr of nf rests for ;the number of case- handled to dis I count the report, tln.t wns prevalent i that the chief duty if Iho puliee ma tron was to arrest women nnd girls, i According to the rcpi "t of Mrs. T.yneh, ; in lHI.'l there were :;07 cases hnudlcil by the department nnd during this time ' lit women nnd girls were placed in the ! city jail. In Ifll-I, ISO cases were lian i died and only 111 were placed in jail. The report for the year 10I-1 follows: . . HI . . lii . . " I . . :t . . Ill good trie easement and tiie heating and von uniting system, which ntp, in nil re spects, thoroughly modern and upon lines to provide the greatest efficiency, - mm appuriionn. t ot space. He recuinieiiils that instead of three or I our playrooms there should bo but one! large playroom with ceiling high enough to permit of the playing of basketball, handball, indoor baseball and other common gymnasium games, with special heating nrarngoents so that the base ment cirild be heated without heating the building proper. " It should serve as a community ecu- -r, suvs (superintendent Klliott. "In one en, there miuht be n staire or nlm. form where community programs, le turos and entertainments mielifc l,ii (riv en. rarent eachers' meetings, elections nnd social gatheiings of various kinds might be held, indeed, the modern school should, in a general way, be available tor every asHvity in which all of tne people of tho community are interested. If this use is to be 'made of the basement the floor should he kept as near the surface of the ground as possible. The floors for tho room sliuild not be more thnn three feet be low the surface. In order to get the height to the gyinnnmium, it mnv be (lirls and women in jail iliirls .pnrnlid i ('and for in matron's rooms 'Arrests "I shall continue my rescue w m k , r'ound employment for dung the same lines as formerly, "; Young girls found in hotel room household said Mrs. I.ela l.vnch, ex-police matron. I sent to home in Montana thev dressed this morning, "and my office and i Sent to indiist rn.l school. more economically, thev sold their rooms w ill still be open to any girls , Orphan children placed jewelry ami soinn even sold their hair Becking advice or help. I inn glad ! homes to raise money fur those dreadnoughts, that it is possible for the girls to look , Habies adopted into honi . In nil a to' h I of .fr lo.nnti.ouo was to me ns a protector instead of an oi'ti-; (i'nls advised in office.. raised and the women contributed more . cor, I have been connected with the Ibdimpiont girls than half of it. police department for two veins and I'laced in rescue home.. The two vessels were being rushed ,.. m.r, I0W ,( KS. ),,. to completion in British shipyards ,pist i Total rtises bundled . . . when Turkey most needed them, alter (Ircece bad bought two cruisers from the I'niteil States. The Inst installment was paid and the crews nnd officers had been chosen. Then came the Kuropoan war and Kni.'land seized both crafts. Prominent Turks tell me that the bitterness und resentment this action create! is mainly responsible for their country's entrance into the war. "Perhaps,'' I was told by Mine, Sulieninn, wife of Siilienian Hey, a Turkish cnvaliv officer, "the world at lit .ISO supposed to unfit women .for a life of' , In ' 1 i i n t li . r . , it for the last nMMf.ilu Tl.i.i ft, .( ii. i 11-ill s,x HitiniiiH in i:'i. snows: realize that our whole life our future, " !"J" six mnnths J was bound up in these vessels. ..Women nnd girls in city jm 10 " With the ictories thev would hnve "'1'1" landed won, Turkish women would have been ('ared for in private homes II able to sccuro from the government 1 I'""1"'1' t,,r ll.V ropiest of parents H concessions for development and einaji- Arrests 5 cipatioa that it will now take a whole V'ound employment for ;tll century to pain. Itiirls placed ill industrial school... h "What Kngland did has retarded our i lives. Total passing through dept 107 "So von en n hurdlv wonder that we! During the above period, through th.: Innrn will uiv'we me on reasonable ill . are doinc everything possible now to eftorts ot the police matron s depnrt- our fight against Kngland. that we are aid our troops in the field ugains such ment, irliill has been collected in fine displaying those very traits that arc1 an enemy." for the city and I-'II0 for the county. RESERVES JUDGMENT AS T0C0NFESSI0N Husband of Murdered Woman Does Not Think Insane I'aUent'i Confes sion Ia Conclusive. ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS lions to dry up and disappear, nr. , wise to extend the basement deeper Pierce s Uoldrn Medical Discovery ia than thri f.i ' i the helpful remedy that nearly every-1 .. i A " .. u,,,.. , . . one needs It contain, no alcohol or j ns ttco ! narcotic, of any kind. j ,, of tw , v , l " ""niuc.in lor ine eitenor of the high school building trt take the! I place of the present inside flues which,' ""i oi uicir inuity construction.: are not considered safo agninst fire! hazard, nnd these were adopted and the! secretary was authorised to invite hids' for the construction of mme. At Kri-1 day night's meeting the plnns for tiie; new school will be gone into more thor-1 oughly, and It is possible that some! Portland, Ore., Jan. 5." It all de "l,l may be taken toward the employ-1 pcuds on whether or rot this man nt , ''" of nn architect for the drafting ! the asylum can make good on his con-i"' the plans and construction of the fession, was the statement of Frank ''"nuing. Wehrmnii, widower of the murdered woman, in discussing the alleged new development today. "In the mean time I propose to do nothing, save lia hildy confer with my attorney, llert Tongue. 1 would not say tho confes sion is a frnmeup to secure the final . Common Bens Advlca by a Distirj acquittal of Pender and 1 would not gulshftd Specialist. say it was the bonnfide confession nfj a guilty man." ''Acid" stomach, are dangerous he- Mr. Wehrmun Insists that if Mrs. i cause acid Irritates ami in lis inc. (he Wchrmnn's revolver can be found delicate lining of the stomach thus' Sic ks says he buried it lu the garden ' hindering nml preventing tho proper i would be proof that the confession is 'action of the stomach, und leading to the final and true statement of Ihe i lr",,nbly nine-tenths of the cases of situation. I stomach trouble fioin which people The bierks' family lived about n mile i Mlff,'r' Ordinary medicines nnd mc, li nn d a half fiem the W. Iirnuuis, uuil , ' treatments are useless in such Pender lived about a mile distant.' Mr.1""'?''"1' ""'J' l,'"v'' the source of the' Wchiiuaa said he had known Hiei ks ' V'0' '' "'""""'h. " slightly, but nt no time had the evi-' oangerous ns ever. The acid must be deuce pointed to him n a possible cul-1 ,"1M"r"l' ',''1' J""1 "," f''fnlion prevent ; lo-it. though from the first Pender wns . . ' '!"," f"r ,hl" l""T""' thrown under suspicion because of cir- ' " 'T1'1 f" "' Idsmated inaguesia.l cuimtunees 1 """I'1"' antned, taken In n little warm' "If I cioild have bevn there when ! Zwt, 1", 'vl T ."''i' "", the confession was made and assured I i, ' , I "w I , . .. i . . iNt'iiis tin h'tiniMitut uii from whii'h mvsclf that ,t was voluntaiv and not: ,,,,,,, ,,,,, .,,.,, wheedled out of Inn, .uecem. at or as a otdirilv cause dislre-s inav be eaten' result of putting leading .piestions to i,, itllpmii,v if , ,,,, , f,,iliw, him I would know bett t what to .nuke wi, !,, ,iM,rit, n,,,,,.,, ntii. h of It," continued Wchrmiin. "Inns- can be obtained fro,,, anv druggist, and much ns Pender hud every ndvmitngo should alwiivs be kept hnndv. of the courts to clear himself and was ' not nble to do so, I prefer to ttnnit He who gets developments." jbioke in a hurr; Bishop's Ready Tailored Clothes on Sale You all know what it means when we make special reductions on our im mense stock of Men's Clothing and Furnishings. It means that you can secure all-wool, dependable merchandise, backed up by a reliable firm, for prices from 15 to uO't. lower than the regular prices. It is money in your pockets to buy now. Here are a few of the money-savers: $7.35 $11.75 $14.85 buys good fall weight Suits to the value of $10.00. buys special values in Suits to $15.00. buys all-wool Suits to the values of $20.00. $19.85 1-3 "2 buys all-wool Suits to the value of $25.00. reduction on Men's fall Overcoats values $10.00 to $25.00. reductions on Hoys fall Overcoats, values $(.00 to $15.00. d ipiii k is apt to ;o SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE