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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1915)
-4 TWO THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL. PAtEM. OBEOOrT, TTJEBDAY, JANUARY 19, 1915. ii ociaLndPersonal NO matter how many new songs! forest of her lodge. She will mako of are put on tho market, or howlfioial visits to numerous lodges in big tt momentary sensation they! Washington before her return to Su may make it is the "old souks" that 1cm. wear and give the greatest aud mostj . lasting pleasure. They bring to the Mrs. Jesse Bteiwer returned from older people happy memories of the! Portland the latter port of the week"; past when the songs were new, and to inhere she passed several days with her toe younger generation, tne singing or: mem assists largely in Keejung ineir Ideals where they 'should be. These beloved old tunes will be the in- apiration for what is termed a "r.om-1 juuuity sing" to bo given Wednesday evening at half past, seven o'clock at the Highland acl.M, under tho direc tion of tho Parent-Teacher association. All patrons of the school, pupils, am': poorest attire and those who overstep a those residing within that district arej etllln iimitatim in this line will be invited to be present on this occasion obli(!l!(i to ,,liy ,niaU fine u fds t when only the old tush.oned songs will ,,0 ral9eJ .'u tla w a8 u0 a,migllioJ be give... Mrs U Jloino (Jark ulwi, b ,, j A general invitation largely responsible , for t he ga the ing,, jf exlntMf omi wj be . and wiU assist m the perfect.ng of a illstruinellU1 ttnmbenh wi. be "sing", all Sutheriug on tho streets,! tho program, wms Alien is chairman linging the old familiar tunes. It wnsuf. " l''Kr and refreshment com " ,, ,i, :,. ,.,,! nntti-es, lieula .ailing and -Mary Hot- favoralbr considered by other cities.! Community sings nro meeting with ,n- 'l'""a1 U0"nS '' ,J0"11 V "dug thusinsm every where, nnd .even the "1 " mcmuorsofMuo latter, moving picture and vaudeville houses .... ., . , in the larger places are coming hnck A silver tea was given Saturday aft to the old songs to draw and hold their' "ruoou from 2 until 4 o'clock ut the patrons. I rectory of Ht. Paul's church, by the - ' uiemhers of the jutiiit.' auxiliary. Lenta The annual meeting of the city Young Bnumgartuor and Helen Weller met the Women's hrirtinn Association will be B"csts at the door, llc.ilah lox pouring, bold this evening in tho auditorium of M" being relieved by Josephine Bauiu the public library beginning at eight J Kurtiier. .A bevy of pretty girls .u o'clock. There nro 8 meuil.ers of tliel"""' '"'' ""'f'1''1 " serving. Hioy association at present, and evciyitio of !;'; Alice liudlmg, Dons I ""re nil, them is urgently requested to bo pres-1 1UI,",li,"t,! 1b","" aml ''i'"1' "'" ent, and a most cordial invitation is also j H "Isi Kobe and Murjone Davison were extended to all who arc not members "J"ned at too candy booth. Anions but who are interested in the Y. W. c. cullers m.ti.red during the afternoon A. and its work. Important reports ! "'"'I1 Wi.plo.v, Mrs. Ktisaeli will bo made and an interesting and i ,""'. Margaret i las her Mrs. attractive program will be given by; '"y lio sou Miss xNell IhieWn, junior members of the association. The J .I'-dward W eller, Airs. Huelet, Mrs. numbers will come in tho following or-'Ml,rt", ,- Jt- l"l8": Mrs. Frc.iri. fot. Iliielheii, Miss Murgi.ret I-egg, Mrs. Jo- Kolo, Lucille Moore; recitation, lluth , (Th Dauingartner, Mrs. Kli.unota lase, Harnca; vocal duet, Marv Jane Albert,!-' - wr!'K;.- m '"Vis; Holeu ilojue; iiistruniental solo, Fran-: J rs- A- W"'''1. Mlaa 1I,,t'1' W""1' "J tea Hodge: reeitntion, Jiuth Meudels-1 M,w 1 eut"ea Walton. ...'in; vocal solo, Prances Ward. I Ut?h f";,11' t.lu' f"C''?8 uf "f' ... fair is duo Mrs. J. A. Churchill, the , , I i.irectvcss of tho auxiliary; Doris The teachers of the 8a cm school ,., . ... , ..,,,- ",. .. ,, . , , . . u . t.liurchill, president, aud Alice Itud inn. will be honored with a tea, next Hut i t, urday afternoon which the inemliera of: 1 " , , tho Halem woman's club will give at' f , , . . . . , the home of Mrs. Max 0. Huron, 715' will bt of interest to many friends Court street. The" affair is given so ,th "x-to'n. K'rl' "'.""'"V that the instructor, in tho various Arto-r riseo club of tho tinted Artisu.ii, cbools may become better acquainted ''" ''"'y wH have several more oiipoi with the women of the city. Wives f .t'.iiities of assisting then, on their con the legislators, and those of the newly teinplntod trip to tho Paiiunm l'aci.i ppoi.it, B officials will ulso be ex-!1"1!'"1""0" whl,'h hl' llllln tu tuk tended a cordial welcome. A program ' ""i'time next July. A series of four is being arranged, and evorvthmg being dances, given lis a benefit, conclude., done by the committee in charge totl,n last uf tho year. Kach of these mak the event a success. iitfairs wero largely attended and wj.-t . . delightful in every respect. The first An' item appearing in these column. j"'' u, nd a.;rie will take place on recently, concerning the efforts of a j evening of Wednesday, January i:;, dramatic class at the high school eon- "I"1 '? ''g. "agerly awaited, as ur, voyed an entirely erroneous inipressiou "' u,e reuiuiiniig ones, which will oc on many who wero of tho opinion thatll'"r 011 41, following dates: Pebruuiv tltts. clasa was to supplement tlio .Mira Urown-Havage school of expression ' conducted for nianv veara ai a depart raent at Willametto university. Now this is not the case, the high schuol class being merely local, aud being made up entirely of High School stu-i'lub, the dute, although close at hand, dents, who are for tho greater part I "t being definitely decided upou. Tu members of the Knglish class. The I announcement that the play was to lie Kemberehlp is limited, and although! given was made at the annual instai the class will give souio entertain-j lation session lust Wednesday evening, meats later they will all be given atiihe selection of the cast to be mail (he High school and outside talent ! touu. row evening. It will bo compose.. rill not take part nor will they be eligible to join the class. TJhe receutly orgaiiir.e.1 Knierson club met in first regular session lust Friday evening in the rooms uf Dr. Flora Drowsier, 420 I lu blur, I building, ' Dev. Richard F. Tinchcr gtivc a general tatro" duct ion to the work of the noted auth.r. Hovers! sew members were taken I... At the meeting to be held at the same place aext Friday, Colonel K. llofcr will read a paper en " Kmerson the Author. ' A good siicd class has already been foraied and much interest is being man ifested in the study. All lovers jf Kmerson who wish, to aro cordially in vited to join, , bins, oi A.uauy. The Capital lluslu. ss cu lege students I r preparing their nni.uul -reception, ;o A number of halein people aro plan be held at the Moose l.all Saturday aug a aueiiding thu various musical ight, January 211. A good entertain- events to be given bv the agi icultur.l saent has been arranged, iu.luding ,ui(.ai(.ge, among them being the nunuil excellent pregiam. The reception is o. A. V. orchestra concert, Fr.d.iv, Feb open to all the nluinni and their friends, ruary HI, and tho O. A. C. cn.le'i baud " convert, to take place Friduv, Febru- Mrs. t riinK I.. nucK ami uer iutie.,rJ. iu. Mrs. Hull... Parri.-u llmge. uin.Ku,-., iw.,, vi ion........ is u- !, mcepted an invitation to sing ut truest of her sister, Mrs. C. II, Webb, uf tl, latter event. (South Commercial street. They will re- sna.a fur the week; hat is dwribed as one of the most ,, . inlerting papers read at the rere.it Mrs. i.lla Watt, supreme instructor meet. ng iu Portland of the Forestry as f the l.n.led Artcans, left .M'-terday , ,m.m,,01) Wllil.h mffU ()lu,(, R 1M()1th for Heattle, where she gins in the in- tor the study of forests, tiees, birds nd similar topics, was giveu by Mrs. F. , A. Kll.utt, of Salem, wilo of the state V'Vh WF. Fft!? 1 "'""'' 'k as her subject "Scu lUiUtVJ 1 VV iu.c Places in t)tegou That Have Uu (flf ''u,",'' Famous," ami in her 'introduction kUVIS, libit I uu Quick tUuief aud Ultimate Cure In Chiropractic " ' ". '"" With ( hiroprnrtic Adjustments, 1 snake it possible for Suture to perform permanent cur., in 5 per t of the rases or cnron.c a.iu.ems iy infilling ,.g..tv Columbia river. She mentioned the cause of tho disease nnd removing eluque-mly Ihe mil jest ic .... clad ii.oiiu the same, thereby ull.iwiug Nature to.u.i.s, the falls ot the Willamette and jwrform her functions properly. ,he lioguo river (lowing through rich More, inflamed nerves .respond at iim lands and fureMs, and boasting a once to the gentle manipulation of i.nluial bridge thnt is real, not legiuid sikill.-st fingers; sleeplessness gives way my. She said that in describing the to enlm slumber; iieivoos heiuliiclie und remarkable opportunities for wealth miralgia yield to reinstated crculu- getting ottered by our wonderful coali tion; ncrvwo.i indigestion vanishes in try the more romantic ,i,U i forgotten, overcome and .ni.quWhcd for good and and iu the eulhn.atic eulogy of the vcrcome and canq.iisl.ed for good nnd mat-rial things the bra. Hum ill' forest, all, as are a largo majority of other, stisys, climate, etc., are mentioned ills, by Cbiroprsnic. ouly iu passing, the details being lett Free consultation and examination at lor the description of the number ol say office in the Hubbard building, tnuucjs of apples, wheat or bales uf moots 40S 5-4. Office Iimiiis 1 tu A aud hups which the country produces. The thor hours by appointment, li.forn.stina of the scenic places inter- Itone 41(1, l-ady attendant, H DR. W. If. BETN0LD8. , Bit 110LLIB RVNOOBH daughter, Mrs. rJ. frank Douglass, At the Bungakiw C'.itistinn church, Fri.luv cveniuir. the Lovul fcona und Daughters classes will hold a "Hard 1 imi's social ns a benetit lor tnoir church. A program will be given In connection and refreshments served. F.veryone is supposed to come in their t'lk tho former, Peru Davis, -'' " i"o "". ur .u 1,0 Kl'""ine old-fae.i.oued May danco, to tuxe placo early in that month i'he popular play, " llru.rn, oi' liar Mird," will also be given as a bi lit perlormuuco tor tho members of tin largely of tucmucra of the lodg.:, Jl though some outside tuunt will lie as,. cd to assist. Members of the Arto Frisco club, who will bei.olit by these affairs, uie: Mist Donna Hall, Miss Pearl Collins, Mis Audrey Hicks, Mihs Htauis Andrese.i, Miss Dora Andreseu, Miss Ada Tosel, Miss Olivo Castle, Miss Marie lloveilc .'O, Miss llorence Smith, Miss Huby lin ker, Miss Tenna ltcwloy, Miss Cleo Keuuou, M.hB tirace 'lnilu.au, -Miss Leah Watson, Miss Fa ...lie I'ena, Miss Mabel lirnstilicld. Mis. (ieorge ,1. IVuree and daughter, Miss Doroihy 1'earce, spent tho week end with Mr. aud Mis. Thomas lion- stilted that if Orcgoi'ini.s would talk about their climate und scenery as per- MH.u.tly as the t al.to. nisns do theirs the tourists would nil come this wuv. '"he spoke of the romance and tiuditions . united with Mcn.ulo.we IsluuJ and ,ltf i;n,ge u t10 (jods at the Cascade,, ,) u( ,bl, jc,v and beautv of the est 'he tourist, the latter appealing to lino noineseekera. ' IWauly spots of Oregon were dwelt ENGLAND WITHHOLDS CON- Washington, 'flan. 19. State department rifficials were noti fied today that England would, not consent to the proposed trip of the steamship jiucia to Rot terdam before the question of fier transfer from licrmnn to American registry is taken up. Well Known Furniture Com pany Will Have Modern Home for Business A real estate transfer of more than ordinary importance has just been made public , in the announcement that the property fronting on tho north sido of Court street, near the comer of Liberty, has been sold by Prunk V. Durbin to V. W. Moure, of the firm of Josie & Moore, furniture dealers. The prop erty is known to all old-time residents of the city as the iiowland house, for it was there tor many years that one of Salem's lending physicians, Dr. How land,' made his home, and his nufnc in large gilded letters may yet be seen uu the transom over the front entrance. The old residence is located .just east of the Hrewer drug store, and for sev eral years hus been used as a boarding house. It is the plan of the new owner, Mr. Moore, to remove the old hense this rummer and erect a modem and strictly high-class business block that is to cover the full size of the property, (iO xKi, and to be four stories in height, with a deep basement. It will be used as n home for the Jossp & Muire furni ture store, which has outgrown its pres- ent location at :iii7 ;i7L Court street. It I will be designed especially for the fur niture business and is to l.c highly or; nnniental us well. Marble anfl plate glass will be freey lined in making the front attractive. It. is expected that tho buiding will cost not It'fS than $2D,- 000. The erection of such a building cu I his portion of Court st reet will have a decided effect on the attraction of busi ness to tiint quarter of the downtown district, and the improvement will be welcomed by the tenants and property owners there. Mr. Mtore has been a resident of Sa lem only about five years, but during that time he hus become actively iden tified with the commercial life of the city. He is a director in the Salem Hank of .Commerce and is deeply inter-"st-'.l in the growth of the city. He believes that there is no better time than right now .to invest in lival real estate, and is confident that with the coining of spring there will bo a healthy and steady revival uf business and a renewal of prosperity even great er than the country has ever had. SUPERIOR JUDGE DEAD. Vnllejo, Cal., Jan. 19. Huperlor Judge A. ,1. Duckies of Solano county is dead today iu Sau Dernnrdino coun ty. He succumbed following an oper ation. Judge Duckies was formerly on the appcllatu bench unit was president of Ihe Civil War Veterans Association of Califoru in. upon in detail, Crater Lake, 1-ake (Moll, the Wallowa country, Klamath Lake, the beautiful "Ten Mile Lake Coun try," the Columbia, I'mpquu jind Coos rivers, Oregou's forest Bin! iniiierul springs all coming in for liberal praise. A reception and dance will be given at the inks' hall and club rooms 'his 'veiling, to which all members of the legislature w.io are members of the lodge are invited. As almost all of the tatc officials, including (iovernor Withycoii.be, belong to the order, the dance p. o. nisei to be one uf the largest and must eujoynble sociul events giveu by this lodge this season. Mrs. J. Frank Hughes and small sou returned yesterday from Kugene, where I hoy spent the w eek-end with Mis. Hughes' niu'her, Mr. J. A. Uuker. Ends Dry, Hoarse or t Painful Coughs I Quickly a . .. ii ., , r lariyraslr l.ul I rul,-s ' I HtUM44iiMiSiiiiuuii I J. W. tlaskill, special representative j ihe prompt aud posit I. -e results given !f '.lie I'orllni.d Mausoleum Co., is ,n '.'l',,!1' 1 1!! ,'i"."",.'""1",;ei l'-'"delthe city today on business aud visiting .angti .irt.i. l::.s v.itiMd it to Ikj used in -ooie homes than nnv other rvmcdv. It , , I lies nliu.wt instant rel.el and ill usuul-1 . ""' t ol'V' ' ""ker ( ity, is a visitor j .y oveicw tli nvuiago cough ill 24 . t..i. 2Vfc ounces I'.nex ir rents werthl ."in ..in ii.'i M i .,. iKiur i into u in nt iiv.iil I i.ilil,,. I.,.. iV. ,;.i... u ! :;it,d sue:ir sni. I Ins makes full ' l int a family supplv of the most cf- j ln-tive O'.ieli icuiedv st s oo.ct of onlv A4 cuts oi IcvH. couldn't Imv ns much , 1 ni! d.wvtions .th Pinex. Ihe nroiuldnesH. eert.iintv no, I e.i.e with winch this pinex Sirup overcomes . .- -li.i , ,,, ,ni,,Hi ruin in (uiiv rriuiirkaldc. It ...liekly hsovns s dry, l.srn or t i; : 1 1 cuul. und h.-sbs ui.,11 soul s painful i-.rn.il. in a hnrrv. V .t!i a ivi'si.tent lsm couch it stops the lor-1 , Angeles. Cai.. aii, it'. Den ten niation ot pldee.u in tl e Ihroiit und bio.p : '"Iu unconsciousness by two supposed chhil tulvs, tlii.ii ending the iiiiii'V.ng friends In the t.mnoirh' of an nuto luicUug. : n.iil,) .1 V . ...... a. -.r. ..i.l ... iJmTVo ,,!',i;,'v Ir""r",,r"'"' "'"; fMuind of cenume Norv-iv p..., extrnct. rxl. In Kiiaincl and i tiinmiis the vorld, over for its sol. ,li,l i ll'.-1 ... Ii.niichitii whiHi.init rwtli, l.r.,ic:,,ul asihuut and winter c.uirhs. To avoid dt,niiointmen( In maklnj1 i m., i.i,ir.inOTinw sv, ( , ,w(tsnts were chance a. ot I Inex. and del. t ..ce nt anything . . . ... . .. . , else. A cisrsntee of nlc-olule sat.sl.ie-' 1".''' " a hotel bar. He h, , t.on.(or nioner iuon.itlv relundnl, e,s 1 with this preparation. The linn Co., ft M svne. ti,t. Vacancies Caused by Resig nations Filled by Board Last Night The resignation of two school teach ers were accepted at a regular meeting of the school board last night. On ac count of the illness of her father, Miss Faith Kennedy, of the (ith grade, Oar field school, handed in her resignation. This position was filled' by the election of Miss Matilda L. tlarrett, of Salem, at a salary of ti.,i per month. D. E. Atchison of tho manual train ing department resigned, to take ef fect February 20th. This vacancy was filled by the eloction of O. W. James, of Corvallis, at a salary of $100 per month. Bids for the building of two brick flues for the High school were re ceived. Rids were as follows: H. A. Hughes, ; A. L. Hedrick, .97.r; II. tnook, $1KI(I and (ieo. Viesko, (10.10. On account of some changes in the thickness of the flues, thee bids were higher than the board expected and they were all referred to the committee on buildings and grounds. As the heating of tho Lincoln school seems to be unsatisfactory the commit tee on buildiugR and grounds wero in structed to advise with A. L. Frazer regarding the matter and report at the meettng next Monday night. The chairman of the board was in structed to see that the abstract for the Voget property, recently purchased for a school sight, be brought up to date. As the meeting nights of the school boaril conflict with those of the city council, in order that Mavo'r H. ). White could nttend both meetings, the school board meetings were changed to the first uml third Monday's of each month. The monthly report of Superintend ent Klliott showed that the total en rollment for the schools for January was ilOHU, and the percent of attend ance 90.4. The report also showed that the pupils in vocational studies were making higher averages than those iu the regular studios. After the regulnr routine business, the board adjourned to meet next Mon day evening. SUEE WAT TO GET BID OF DANDEUTF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it. at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finder tips. Hv morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign nnd trace of it no matter bow much dandruff von may have. You will find, too, that nil itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look nnd feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. ' lit iw inex'nf na f . nnd four ounces is all von will need. This sim-1 pie remedy has never been known to fail. ' PERSONALS J. R. Linn Is a Portland visitor today. C. A. White is registered at the liligh from Corvallis. H. ('. Seymore, of Dallas, is a Salem visitor today. C. S. Houston, of edford, is regis tered at the liligh, Mrs. J, F. Monaco left this morning for a visit in I'u-tland. .1. Crawford Co u.pt on McMinuvillc is a visitor in the city today. U. U. IiW.lv, a business man from Cor vallis, is in the citv today. Henry W. Domes, of McCoy, Ore., is iu the city tr.iusact.ng business, Albert Fganone of the big hop grow ers of llopmere, is a visitor iu the city Inlay, , S. T. Nortl.cutt, a retired farmer of the Turner neighborhood, is in the city to.tay ou tiusiness. J. P.. Cnlavan, of Oregon City, was ,n tbc city today and taking in the bus m. of the legislature. Muyor 11. O. W hit is In Polk county ttxuy on hum nc and especially to in T vestignto red clover conditions. ' Mis. Frank I,. Duck aud daughter jDorris, of Fort land, nre visitiug this I vr" with the family of C. It. Webb, , 111 tne city tins week. Ijit eveu.ng he ! attended the Knights uf i'ythias' eon Mention at I n 1 lit ur i i, n.. Ie , , . . K- 1'ia.lford has returned to ",H 1"""1P '" H"sdiurg, atter spendinr, '''w ''"" 'n Salem looking over the eity and isitiiii his friend, Dr. W. 11 Uevnol.ls n. f ..ivrt'n. i. i the ntv visiting his daughter. Mrs. J. II. Smith. he.nekets street. Mr. Small one of the pru perous farmers of the .uxeiiou i section. ! . . VBBl,D vt 'M ! rubbed of':,.iO iu money' and diamonds . -... , .. , ' '' ..'." '" " ..... l'h.ne over an en.baukn.ent. Still un conscinns. be nns found nt duvlight be ncath a bridge whom ho ha I rolled. Ho. tors believed bv would recover. ,x',,''l "em to aecompsnv l.isi on a ,rip '" roadhue, nfter .lisplsying n considerable rull of money. .Relief Ship Is la Distress I at Place Where Titanic Sank Washington, Jan. 19. Advices received today by the revenue cutter Bureau said the relief ship Oamlno, en route front San Trancisco to Belgium with sup plies for the war sufferers, was in distress in about the same po sition occupied by the Titanic when that vessel went down. The revenue cutter Androscog gin vwaa ordered to the scene at full speed from Halifax. Alva Bacon Sues Blasius Crasser for Killing Son Near This-City Alleging that general damages in the ! sum of $3122.!) for t'uo loss of his sou aud claiming punitive damages in the extent of 1 0,U0U, ' Alva Bacon this morning filed suit against lilasius Clrasser' to collect the above damages in the circuit court of this county. Flmer Bacon, the son of Alva Bacou, was shot and killed Juuuury 4 of this year and the subsequent con fusion ol ttlusius brusser sluiced that be was the person who fired the fatal sirot. Hacoii states in his complain: that his son, hlmer Bacon, was born February 1SHIS and that the boy hnd been ot sober and industrious habits since birth. He states that nt the time of his death the boy was earning $2.00 per day cutting wood. By reason of the less of the support and assistance of his sou he alleges a li.3 of the amount nsked for general iliiiiinucs. Blasius (l.usscr, who will be placed on trial for the murder of the young man toiuorruw at one o'clock, owns un acre age tract about a mile from Liberty. Attorney John A. Carson iB appearing in behalf of tho defendant in the mur der case. Attorneys McNnry, Smith & Shields are representing Alva Bacon iu the duuuigc suit. T. E. Brehcr and wife, of Wadlna. Minnesota, lire in Hulem today to look over the city and nro favorably im pressed with the capital city on their first trip west. They were pleased to rin.i ...,. n ti i .... ....... ...:.: . . town where .l.v r.rfv ii.-,i in, ' urn i.;tit, .,.,,,..,, M II ..,.. ... " ' - fj low, lillillH, ji. uuini, ui .lt. Allg.'l. The suit of the i'eerless l'ucific com pany against it. ii. Jones and J. F. Mullcncop, doing business ns the Capi tol Builders, and W. M. Bushey, V. il. Oonlet and T. J. Bcckwith, as county court, went out on n motion of non suit this forenoon in the circuit court in Judge Kelly's department. The I'eerless I'ucific company alleged that it furnished the V. 11. Kogers l'luinb ing company with the muterials used iu a sub contract in the repairs of the court house finished last June. They further alleged that the county court hnd required no penal bond of the Cap itol Builders who held tho original con tract. Tho plointiff claimed that the Uogers l'lumhing company had secured mutcrittls amounting to" 154.U from rbe plaintiff and that no part of this had been paid, and they sued for a judgment against the county and the Capitol Builders for this amount. The ehurge n to the Cupitol Builder went out on a motion of non suit on the grounds that they had let the sub contract to the plumbing company and had o further interest in the matter. Tho county court wus releived of lia bility when a receipted bill was intro duced showing that the materials used hnd been purchased from the geneinl stock of the plumbers and that the bil hud been paid by the county and thai ! the V. II. Rogers rnmpany was liable I to the plninf.ff. Attorney' V. F,. Baker! appeared for the plaintiff and John H. Mc.Nnry and Walter Wit.slow for the I defendants. A motion for a new trial in the case of K, A. Brown against W. J. White was filed by the defendant's attorneys this morning in department No. 1 'of the circuit court. The grounds alleged for a new trlnl and an order setting aside the verdict in the case were in sufficient evidence that the verdict was against law. Brown sued for 1072 and the juiy awarded him dnmnges in the ense. James Marr w.ia chosen as the cap--taia of one of the tennis in the busi-; uoss men's class of the Y. M. C. A. aud Fay Collins wns selected ns his op-! poneut at the meeting of tne class held ut the rooms of the association Inst, night. Connell Dyer was named n. i ll.i rr's assistant and Carl Abrams will serve as lieutenant of the Collins sipiiul. : At the bnnipiet hich followed their i gym classes. Kcv. Mvin, of the Fiis Congregational church, a new addition to the business men's class, made a few remarks, and Paul Wallace, one of the retiring rnptnius, spoke on "How It Feels to Win." SHE 19 A WISE WOMAN Who recognirea in the tell tale symptoms such as bsekaehe. head a, h.w, draguing son-oil ions, nervous ness u.-d irritability the true cause and relies en I.vdin K. l'inklinh. 's Vegetable Cou.pnund to restore her to a healthy normal condition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has iiecii pre eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood such A test of time. A news item says a Chicago mm. who is normally five feel "bine iuel.es jin height has the power to sink t" tin dimensions of a dwarf. Hut every m.ir ricd n.nn can do that wl.cu, after fumb- ' ling at the front door for nn hour about S o clock in the morning, it is suddenly 0oncd from the inside. SHIPLEY'S January Clearance Sale Every Department Offers Exceptional Savings Reduced prices on: WOMEN'S UNDERMUSLINS, LINGERIE AND SILK WAISTS, SILK PETTICOATS KIMQNAS, WARNER'S AND MODART CORSETS, INFANTS' WEAR, CHILD REN'S COATS AND , DRESSES, CARTER'S AND HARVARD MILLS UNDERWEAR ONYX AND KAYSER'S HOSIERY UMBRELLAS, RIBBONS, GLOVES NECKWEAR, RICHARDSON'S LINENS LEATHER BAGS AND PURSES, HURD'S STATIONERY, NOTION Sv DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES. Every Item of White Included Our store will be disarranged for a few clays while shifting stocks and dodging painters. We will be ready with our white yard goods by the end of the week. Pictorial Review Patterns LIBERTY Preacher's Hot Shot For Chicago Officials Chicago, Jan. 1!). "When the city I of Cliicnco authorizes w ild beasts to clun ntincrv men woo uie ci.u.,-u:u ... meeting und displaying und displaying the i l-OTti s I'ravcr, it declares itseit io no unchristian, atheistic and anarchistic." This was the shot nimed at the city officials of Chicago today by Itev. St. John Tucker, one id' the '26 persons who were arrested by mounted policemen yesterday when they nttcniptcd to hold a parade of unemployed without a li cense. Thirteen of the 2n men and wo men were released on their own recog niznnce, the others were booked on a charge of rioting nnd unlawful assem blage nnd were arraigned this after noon. Most of them appeared in court with bandaged heads nnd nrms nnd benring other signs of their clash with the police. Kcv. St. John Tucker was one of the men who addressed the meeting before the parade. "The hideous, ignorant apathy of our 'good citizens' whoso stomachs nre filled and their forgctfnlnoss of the hungry people are to bamc for the con ditions which provoke such demonstra tions ns that of yesterday," said Tuck er today. "Tho riot yesterday was an attack by thugs in plain clothes on hungry men. They carried blackjacks nnd revolvers nnd had none of the ap pearance of policemen." HL ' VjsaSss ;. LJi 1 -It 1 Jrnsswfcii'iMiY"1 Wow is the time to buy that extra bedroom set you are needing. Buy it now at once because we are making exceptionally low prices on several very fine sets that we must close out before we finish taking Inventory. Take a look at them in our window beautiful Cir cassian Walnut the high-priced kind at common every-day prices you can easily afford. Of, if you prefer, there's the dainty White Enamel always in good taste, always serviceable. Just take a peep at them, and note how very small the prices are. Watch our windows for bargains. JOSSE & MOORE THE COMPLETE 1I0USEFURNIS1IERS Wc guarantee te save you money. 5TREET Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sense Advice by a Distin guished Specialist. "Acid" stomachs nro dangerous be cause acid irritates uud inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thu hindering mi I preventing the proper action of the stomach, and leading to probably nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suffer. Ordinary medicines and nied final treatments aie useless iu such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid iu the stomach, bs dangerous as ever. The acid must be neutralized, in, I its formation pre vented, and the best thing for this pur pose is a teuspoonful of bisiiruto.l magnesia, a simple antacid, taken in a little warm or cold water after eating', which not only neutralizes thu nci.l, but also prevents the fermentation from which acidity is developed. Foods which ordinarily cause distress may be eaten with impunity if the meal is fol lowed with a little bisuintc.l magnesia, which can be obtained from any drug gist, and should always be kept handy. The household helpers your wife needs can be found quick ly through the Journal Want Adt. I ;1''' ' ' " -W.- ii . .. I l . ..1 Right Now sssyrBsessssss)B"aii a. mm p. i. p. .,,,.,,. SWll,'f-ySyrWnB