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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1915)
MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. .wannNTY.-" After my first fJL born I felt very miserable and nmilH not stand on my feet. My sister-in-law wished me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and my nerves became firm, appetite good, step elastic, and I lost that weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and I have had three fine .L-.wMrpn since. For female trou- Jlilwsys take Lydia E. Pinkham's -table Compound and it works like La Idoallmyownwork."-Mrs. t. Kiieamer, 1574 Electric Avenue, liiwannB, N. Y. le wccess of Lydia E. Pinkham's Uble Compound, made from roots I herbs, is unparalleled. It may be ij with perfect confidence by women j mffer from displacements, inflam lion,olceration,tumors,irregularitie3, iodic pains, backache, bearing-down ling.flatulency.indigestion.dizzinesa, lervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink i'i Vegetable Compound is thestan i remedy for female ills, taen who suffer from those dis cing ills peculiar to their sex should convinced of the ability of Lydia E. kham's Vegetable Compound to re re their health by the many genuine truthful testimonials we are con ntlj publishing in the newspapers. ton want special advice write to )ia E. Plnklinni Medicine Co. (confl illil) Lynn, Musk. Your letter will opened, read and answered hy a nan and held in strict rnnfldcuce. ench Officer Cleared ofWife Murder Pans, April I-. Captain Jean He L 11 officer in t lie French cavalry, I atquittc.l Saturday by n court-mar-i which tried liim for killing Ilia If it (.'ompirgne last November, be lie he persisted ill following the , in order to tie nenr him, Previous to the shooting orders had dinned hy the militiary authorities ibibiting officers anil soldiers from (will their wives during the cam in. It was brought out today that 'jj'ai Hernil became mentally un Ifljitf through worry over the pen f result of his wile's refusal to this law and leave him. ei'Vom tun & move pathetic, scene :i witneisM in n Pnris court than t J today wlion Captain Herail took laini in nis own defense. THE SALEM CAPITA JOURNAL, EAL-dM, OREGON, MONDAY APRIL 12 1915 ON FEUD OF EVENTS Famous Banker Talks of Future of Pacific Coast In World Affairs lie soldier wept as lie told of the It love which lie Imro for his wife ( f how, when she stendfastlv re-' chance is ill South America W to return home, Hnd he believed: Ban Francisco, April 12. Peace bv early autumn, the birth of a powerful' Japanese-Chinese alliance to dominate the Orient unil the ascendancy of the Pacific coast atates are three coming events predicted here today by Jaeob H. behilf, Mew York banker, million aire, and one of the biggest figures in American nnancu world. Schiff is in San Francisco to visit the ranama-Pacific exposition. "I have been out of touch with the financial situation for several months" he said. "But 1 see many indications that business must be on the upgrade. The thing that we call in common language 'Wall Street' is a never fail ing barometer ctf business. Sometimes, when there is widespread depression, Wall Street wakes up and goes ahead because it sees better times coming. That is the situation now." "What influence do you. believe the Panama canal is destined to have on the Pacific coast?" Schill was asked. "Unfortunately the Panama canal was opened at a time of great depres sion. Nevertheless, its tonnage is al ready considerable and is sure to gruw very large. The canal will be a great factor in the development of the coast. It can't help but be. It will stimulate commerce, not only bete but throughout the world." Wiih regard to Pucific coast finances Schiff said: ".Finance on the const is always conservative It bns been in good shape all through the war. In better shape, in iuci, man eastern nuance. Tins Pacific const is wonderful. California, Oregon ami Washington are sure to become the leading states in the Union. Defore long they will be in the ascen dancy." Asked about the prospects of peace in I'.uropc, tho financier pondered far a moment and then replied: '"rhere is a great deal of pence talk in New York. There is a feeling that pence is coining. People believe the awful carnage, the great loss of lifo and property, cannot continue. 1 be lieve that most of the peace talk is based on unfounded rumors. Thero can be no peace beftoe early autumn. "Hostilities will be ended partly by exhaustion of all combatants. There will be no decisive victory. Thero will be a deadlock. The nations will find that they have come to an impasse. They will have to get together, ascer tain the exact causes of the war and remove them. This is only a personal opinion. It may not be worth any thing. " f'artly because of the war, the United States is becoming financially independent of F.uropc. Wo will soon have direct credit dealings with South America, Japan and China. Our best THREE Capital Journal Carriers Take Live Interest in Prize Contest In the Capital Journal's carriers con test, Halley Hunt, route 7, is maintain ing the lend with Lloyd Mslntire, second. There is increasing interest in the contest and a number of the boys are working hard, and have inlisted the assistance of their friends, also. Everything points to a real close and interesting race before the finish is reached and the prizes awarded. Payments of old subscriptions andi new subscriptions count for votes, and! the contestants and their friends cani make more substantial gains in this' way than any other. I The result of today's count of votes follows: . j Halley Hunt : 13,020 1 Lloyd Mclntyre 'L.Zls'ouO J urn eg Uonnell ; 8S10; Wm. Christiance 7 700! Wesley Hammond 7145 ! Phillip Ringle ; 5.980 Phillip Elliott 5 243 1 Noah Whito 4,tlo' C. W. Davis 4 7651 Loren Simpson 4 2113 1 Elton Thompsou 2)280 ' Clark Craig 2,04.j Kobin Fisher- 1 1,110 List of Contestants. Names of carriers eligible to enter the contest, and the number of their routes, are: 1 Bobbin Fisher. 3 Noah White. I James Bunnell. 5 Wm. McLaren. 0 Warren 8cott. 7 Hnllie Hunt. 8 Floyd Mclntyre. 9 Wm. Roinkie. 10 Elton Thompson. 11 Wesley H. Hammond. 12 Phillips Elliott. 13 Loren Simpson, 14 Benn Howard. 15 Ward Davis. 16 Clark M. Craig. 17 Harry Wilson. 18 Raymond Barton. 19 Philip Ringle. 20 Wm. Christiance. 22 W. Tristan Edmundson. 2.1 Edward H. Edmundson. 24 Ycmon Tyler. avvfrt 1 Honostv mm 5 xJl.-.fteA iL'EG- THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY The Quality Store I "Of. AURORA NEWS ing of the directors oi the Aurora Mu tual Telephone Co. Returning homo, hu ; w ....... .hi,, ut 11.. .1 01. . Wm. Uppendahl and W. J. Vnn-' i, attending school at a I'utlund biisi urdayWer9 '"RS V'8't0r8 here "- 'gc "d wus home over Sim Mr. and Mrs. John Jesse, were in! L. 1. Suvder, deputy assessor for the own Saturday from the Uribble Aurora section, has completed the us I rairie district. segment in his district, and went to 1 7 f -n'Cf fT,!,tl"n of tho Rc-!'sale-n Monday to turn over the papers bckahs will be held at Woodburn j to County Assessor West. Mr. Snyder coiunleted the wct.k in the record time Homes Completely Furnished with the most up to the moment furnishings, the kind that make the housewife's tasks a pleasure rather than a burden. Stop in some time whether you want to buy or not. Visitors are always welcome, and they will find a comfortable seat in which to rest. 'There is no prospect of a war be tween the United States and Japan. Jnpan will, I believe, uphold the open door principle. It is difficult to say whnt the eontrctversies between China and Japan may lend to. 1 personally believe that it will not be a bad thing for China if she gets into a very close alliance witn Japan ami permits Jnpan to nid her in getting on her feet. This would lead to a powerful Japanese; I hinese alliance. "Jupan mid China united would be a very powerful combination against the grabbing of Chinese territory by f(4-eizu nations. It would insure the 1 ik nmim ne casnicrcil, lit became xolntely mad and was driven to the extremity," of killing his loved , The courtroom was crowded with ii'o and officers, and as Captain lil puhbed (.it his story many of n slied tears of sympathy. igated Lands Are Opened To Public Washington. I. 1'., April 12. The ftary of the interior tin ; 1.. J t pahho notice opening to entry intciity of tho Orient, which is highlv n-riMtion certain lands within the important to tho peace of the world.'' 01 me 1 niatilla irrigation1 m M, Oregon. The lands consist of ill i f A 2-0 acres, jiUdcd in to nine farm j UfllVerSlty Ot OfegOn wording to the terms of the public , he lands will be open to entry he local land nffio(, Ht u 0mni,p' . n and after Mav 1, 1915, and "trynian will 1,P given prior right April 15, Coleman Marks was among the Marks Prairia people in the city Sat urday. Phil Wiegand is home from Salem, where he has been attending a busi ness college The following farmers were trans acting business here Monday: Geo. A. Schulle, Grant Plnntz and Peter Jnger. A tarload of lumber has arrived lor tho work on the I. 0. (). F. building and week is now in progress, remodel ing tho upper story. The directors of the local tele phono company met Saturday, John Murray, A. 1). Yergen, Wm! Hums. Geo. Gooding, L. P. Swan nd N. C. Wescott being present. Only routine business was transacted. F. J. Morris is at work on the new cooling-rocini and icq box for the Wiir ster brothers. Ho is working in the building formerly occupied by Sadler & KrmiB. Tho work will require 10 days or two weeks. A. C. Scheurer has just purchased a new Case automobile. Ho nnd Mrs. Scheurer went down to Portland Tues day and motored home in the new car. It is a big seven passenger and is 0 beauty. J. P. Feller was over from Donald Monday on business. He reports hops coming on fino in Hh neighborhood. Hoeing is in progress ami the vines are coming out rapidly, with only a few missing hills in his yards. Among those in the c'y on business Saturday were Wm. Steiniiau,., 0 it. iin Hill district; Julius Stauffer, o Hubbard; Isnne Miley, of Union, an, Fred Yergen, of tho Donald district. L. P. Swan was in Aurora Sntui day from Chnmpoeg to attend a meet- Regents Hold Meeting University of Oregon, Eugene, April 12. The establishment of a full three year course in law at the University of Oregon in Eugene, the authorization of the hiring of additional instructors And lirofesitmn in tllA ili'nn rl mmitjt nf oiistrnetion charge is $70 j architecture, education and commerce, '"iiril n l ' it ,oll"w: 1 nrcei plus the appropriation nf $40,000 for fount of any settlement or filing More that date. Jrms average ahont 20 acres - me constru nayable n, f,,ll. her nom aa n n a - 1 1 "n iiiiwui iiiu eit-ciiun ni a new 1 mm 11 everv J wnl v""c "f !,m,l.'"(t en" two '"""i wpre ,h(! important measure's kfr , , L PPcnnon; no 1 approved and passed upon bv tho imi itructin; I ',,:''01",t of theversity board of regents when thev fiv. , g.v W1" 'c required met in Villard Hull vestcrdnv. nnn'.,i '', V wl,i'''1 f irst ! 0,hpr 'ions taken were the giving .1 nistninients shnll be 5 per: to the executive committee to invosti- '"iistrnctmn ehiinro ..l'mitu .i, , !,..,. i h..n ....1. . " ' .1." 'ainili-r hll .-,1, hn 9 ....1.:.. ... .- , , ... r 1 ...... i"-r tciii ; one or me niuo'iic uohi nun 111 maa- 1 tbf wh.il, , rr finnum, or 4 on n hn u- -i.: ...n , 1 I" ""r, 1 iih iiic mi 1 1 i. uiii iu rAt rvti v iicim 1 r '10 nilinmi. 1. t I . . . ""'""' "hall be vaid.'t'ires of (.iuoO and the authorizing of OA Artft I 1 resident ( nmpbell hy the board to 0U,UUd VOICES ! a rtoB" for t,ie ni'w law Man a " I rlKPiiti! were in session tho en- 17 Are The Voices Of Salem ''re inorning, adjourning at noon until . People. I some time in June. ' '"on-aiid voices What a Brand1 T,IC fR01"" present were: Judge H. A"l that's the number of H- V' "l"'n, W. Smith, M. ""n and women, who are A Mill,'r' w- K' ""'l. ('- mxnn Prai-ing I.()HI1-, Kidney Pill, ('h""- f"1 'U(lKe J' w- "''"on :, , '"'che, kidney and 7 """"r "is of 19 days. He visited some property owners who had not seen 1111 assessor in years. Tho work has been done in a thorough and conscientious manner to the satisfaction of both the county assessor and the taxpayers. Saturday evening, April 17, at 8 a, ni., Luthtr Chnpmun, count v agricul turist, and Professor II. V. Tartar, of mo u. a. (.., will address tho tanners and hopgrowers of this section nt tho l'ytluau hall. Professor Chnpin will talk upon com culture and Professor Tartar upou every phase of tho lion industry. Hoth are experts on thosel subjects ami the addresses will bo well worth hearing. In fact, every farmer and grower interested in these crops should be mauifwj'pmt'wypmfwybgl((jpo should make a special effort tu hear the lectures. Aurora Observer. Brilliant Suction Gleaner Only $19.S0 Guaranteed to do the work of any $75 Cleaner Exchange Department We will take in your old furniture as part payment on new and allow you very easy terms on balance. We specialize in outfits for Newlyweds or fi homeIfvrnISHERS iWK. COURT & HIGH STS.. Open evenings by appoint ment. Phone 593. STRIKE IS PENDING. Sa:i Francisco, April 12. H. F. How beer, general organizer for the street car nun's union, declared today that an ultimatum will ho sent to the United Knilronds tonight demanding that the employes be given the right to union ize. The company nbo will be called upon tu reinstate the men discharged for activities on behalf of the union nnit ilcmands for instant redress will YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE )C S !SjC 3C 3"c 9fC (C S( 5 SC SC )( WEST SALEM GERVAIS NEWS Miss llloise White of Portland was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. K. J. Harding, during caster vacation. Dr. W. II. Kettle, of Donald, is in (Capital Journal Special Service.) Woodburn in charge of Dr. Chapman's West Salem, April 10. Mrs. T. 1.. i practice while thu latter is on a trip Ynrnes and children returned Suturdny east, evening from n week's visit with relu-, Mr, Ohlmeier, of Scio, spent u few uiiys me iirs. oi n.c, wren wmi u s u,, ,,, r,.,,urto.l. be made. If the ultimatum is ignored I lives in Newberg. a Mr,,le certain, Howlieer said, Mrs. Eugene Cade and children re- . " ' I turned Mondnv to their home in Aber- It costs a world of money tu raise deen, Washington, after several days' a boy, but the father must not forget visit with the 1). Cnde family. mm mine wie youngster is growing t ,i c,,.,:i l, v., rn(,,,l , v ")i uv"r worth of!,,,,, ,,;,,, ,. rnrr-.l,Non Ave. "' "("n SILVERTONNEWS The April Fool dance given by tho Moose Athletic aisociulion on the even ing ol April 1 was a decided success in every particular. (In account of the) bad weather the attendance from out of mwii was not so largo as was ex pected, but as it was a very good crowd wus present ami u must enjoy- ii 1. e geis Biioui ,iu cents worth of!,,,,, si,;,u ine corner Johnson Ave work out of him. That is, he .Iocs if1...,., u.. i ,,, ti,., ,v..,l i.. Oervais. Mrs. A. I.. Hii'kmnn and granddiiugh ter, Miss Wundu ilickninn, of Oregon City, were over caster guests of Dr. ne -, extra good at managing children, j M(lmy nnd .Ni ordinnry man can do it. . ,. The I.udie are rosily domiciled. I.oyile and I.tn-ile Johnson, of Port land, visited friends in Oervais caster land remained over for tho F, of A. s Aid of the M. K. church jjapce Monday night. CHINA MOBILIZING AGAINST JAPS; MIKADO AND MONGOL SOLDIERS IklOI III! M zzm wuw-vmi met with Mrs. H. A. Hunt, Itiursduy .lnuii.tn llboixoii. who is ntleml afternoon instead of with Mrs, Hlue as(in(, B,.i, 00i j J'ortland, spent caster vn announced, Ication with her purcuts, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hlue is having her house enliirg- 1 I', llleason, ed and beautified, and will entertain ' Miss (lenevn Mcllvain of Ileaverton, later, arrived in tlervais last Saturday for W W Simmonds of Minneapolis gave .several days visit with Miss Orel a n program of readings in the hall Wed- j Hingiiian and other friends, ncsdav evening which was well re- -Mrs. Ii, H. Marshall left Tuesday ceived. The attendance was ipnte large """'i'i"K ior r.uKi iio, wn. ii- unit , owing to the energy of the school pupils attend a two days "cssioii of the .a ill selling tickets, one free ticket being dies Aid Society of the Willamette al given for every two sold. ley as a delegate. . , ,, I Mr. and Mrs. I,. K. Siegmund have The ninny friends of J. M. I-. ,., ,, i, u , i,. t. .n Mr.. thome who is n sufferer from Jtrit;litH l si,.,,.,,..,,,! 'h old home to J. F. Kcbliifcr v.rr,,B' llll,w '''I'" ws in Snlem disease and wlio on .Monday morning ; . ()o ( (hu m(ii ;,,,,, , edm-dny, at which time he clo.;,l a ,d a stroke or ,, raiys.s "'"."ji,, the blnVkHmith Hhi.p. pleased to learn tb.it he is m uch b. t ter lUm ',.,,.,., milV(1 Mr. Hawthorne went to a held .Monday ''pllllfluy ,() , (.or . MlUl r ,,, morning to do some discing nnd wwlli(.u 'wnH . ml,.,NP( ,y Kl)BH. s,M.n niter by his son, liny, to step from .iti)i , (, .nJ the machine and fall to the g"'""!. fri(,ni,H of ., ""I. . .. .' .. 'success. The Indies of the Silverton W. C. T. T. will be entertained Tuesday ultur- uooii, April IJt.h, at the ho of .Mis. II. i. Ford on Cmliilge street near the park cut ranee. A fine program iniM been arranged, soiun of the numbers of which are: A ladies cpiartet, vocal am! instrumental solvi, and a reading by Mrs. P. I,. Hiowii. After the program a dainty luncheon will be served by the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Coshdlo, of the Pleasant View poultry farm, left Mciii day uioriiiug for Sun Francisco when1 they will spend several weeks in sight seeing. They WII attend both fain and lisit with relalices In ilifl'en-nt. pails of the slate, The farm is In tlio hands of two Syrians who are familiar with the poultry business, having I n employed by Mr. and Mrs. I'ostello several months prior to lcuinir Ihe farm. I.. C. Kashimn, Diiinager of the Sil- stricken man taken to the house. He o.e i There will be a social dance liiveu 1 ''inlty i '" taef, it is hi f their Heal with (lie Mpaiilding Lumber Co. for the remodeling nnd exlensiou of the blow pipe system of their mill. In the art of designing ami installing blow pipe systems thu Silveiloi (cm have no supeiiors and lew eipmls. it is a line of work loev make a was unconscious ior so. nn n. ...s .., i(it (() ,(,rvllil) ,,it ,IlU Kuturiliy ig,, , Hobby mid pride to excel in (he blow his physician now has strong hope or . .. ,,. . .. . . .,..,,:, ,,f ,i. pipe work and Ihey -urelv rea. I, the his recovery. klervuis base bull teuni. Kvervbodv i desire,, end. In compel it ion for this The citv council met Monday night .,.,,. ,,. mid heln tjie bovs with all but two members present. Ai vt l hh vti,,.. j,.v. of Mt. Aiil'cI. number of bills und eoiiiiininications i w, 11IH ( .m ( ,( ,y ,.,1 for the past were rend and bills ordered paid. The , nonth , (H, h(ml, of A DcJurji, purchase of hingwood water plant was ,(,,, Hddenly ill Monday nig work Mr. Ka-tiuaii was oittcd iiunin-it. some strong en ms, lint socce-sfiilly reaelii'd out and picked the plum. I. W. Voder is the first mini in this vicinity to ciiiiii tlirough wit-i n real completed and turned over to water w;n, appendicitis and was taken Tues-:K'I I'-h tory-ooe f led entirely iioarii eoinposco oi ions. i,lny inorning to tho Milem liospitul lor.oi'on iiicts. vinie tiiere is uotniuu dney and y it to friends.' The Ilonrd of Regents will meet for , 1(11 't in the hums i,n.! o T ' th aHt during this semester of I ''V'ntliischo t, ' ,rair"ll,,Ke ,,lortl-v Mu fommencement! " 1 sa;, m (,n,0. ''ay in June. At this convention all j . M. V i ..i ' . I of the nominations of the new nosi-t I'tn, v, . ,', "- Twelfth tioiiB in the teaching stuff will be con; ' Ki.l,,,,v ',. I, 1 't heard of sidercl and all deferred measures fin "", X "n t a ng in.allv passed upon. nii.'.'r."I i t X ynn a,"0,l Tbo establishment of a printing out 1 kidnv eo 1 1 (,u'te while,fit in connection with the department Ub".v n.l i k'' Sr-V Ba,'k chcd of .imirnalism was laid on tho shelf j"'ovr v'1 a dragging until June as well as other minor mat l niiL m.v Kidneys. I couldn 't ters upon eamiius improvements and comtort or lift the least future pluns for organization. It is 1 Muni i. " 'ostless and '"""gnt mat tne printing pinni rccom- I .p 1,1 '"0 morninu. flln niendation will receive favorable leuis- Doan s iful,'D ana necume u reaiuy niiniu n i li l. . ... n.. . " 1 wcnt to ' n" Pv . .. " . .... ' takis. T r(,"nr 'Ji ' ' - , r(. I ' f SEAMSTRESS SUICIDE ' T V. r, . . "cnciiiea in TTe MIKAPO"-CHmESr SHARP5HOOTIiRSl Pekin, April 12. Tho concentration of picked Chinese troops around the capital has been practically completed. A hundred thousand men with ar tillery reserves are now distributed along the railway and a network com nletelv burs the roads to Pekina. The government, dissatisfied with Japan's reply concerning the increase in Japanese garrisons, in China, has sent a note r. . "1 ''kidnev-'' Kn(,y m- l! K't'e. Wash., April 12.- fi tft 1., 1 .L. '".It alt i i ipiungeci a pair or kisbi'h miuuii m-i i"".. 'r a l'j Don't im- heart Sunday because she feared shelChina's military cor Sidnft . 'n r'mfdy get was a victim of tuberculosis. Mrs. cut by the Japanese ' Uii,.- .- . l"s the iimn (h. Mr. u-nwl mother, with whom iheiclnred. No irnmedi ii Baff.i Fo,ter-Milburn Co- lived, discovered the bndv an hour af- jmental attitudes of the Chinese, one finds those curious half tones re mini I. Jter her daughter retired to her room, 'cent of 1H00, when China drifted into anarchy and murder. Mrs. Ma ai curT,.rc tu the m kudo's emissnries. It IS reported that Japan lias oerii pieu strategic plunged a pair of scissors through her positions at Mukden and Tsinsu. The Tientain-PiikbW railway, carrying communication!! urisirn oic uurm "n.i vu.,u riisiiy as a result of the rc euforcenient of Kinau, It is de- irnmedinta danger eiists, but cveryw here in the conversation and Mine nnd lleo. Frn.ure. A schedule of rates was adopted and plans made for extending the plant to nil parts of the city. As there had been a number of reports of reckless use of firenrms in the neighborhood, an ordinance was ,.jr ,.r(1H )0 tie Oregon Hop (irowers Hissed promiiiiing an saoonug Association, opportunity to sign ii Toe cny iioiiin, III an operation. ',,11011 or onnsisonaoie iiiiont tus re- Jnmcs Chirk, of Springfield, and A. port, it is 1 e Iho less interesting, M. Holler, of Brooks, wire in (lervnis Last Fiidny, April ii, he slatted out last Stituriliiy to give those who liadl'P'ite early with the intention of .li mit signed up agreements to turn over ..loving some little time angling I'm the peek led ticiiiities, 11 11. 1 within a short T FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET lllne he had eaidnrc.1 ;ia nice ones. Tlwt I. .01 men win, attended siifned 01. Th,, l.iii.t.wl i.i... t, .1 I'I 1.. rrmiuy uuil n.-Krijf i-v,-r iu,-i i i.-n ' o, alio u liuiuoer of ttlciu Weto this section has signed up. ( hotter than a fint long. Woile the Mr. and M.S. (I. J. Moisan returned : niiinbi r niiglit and the length of thu from Portland Sunday, accompanied by loneest one 111 inches are bolli .t - jtheir son, Ilen.iamine, who underwent ( end hoodoo numbers, he snvs that th.i nil operation at St. Vincciitii hospital fish wern all nf excellent inalitv. lie Ithree weeks ago. The little fellow, lives near Hutte er. ek, in the 'w'utei 1 :nlthough weak from being confined ii ,f w,,i,., Htienm he hud sucii good sue. :bed, in able to walk a little nnd is feel j ce. Silvio ton Appeul. ing linn and his parents feel ipiite sure 'of a complete recovery, Tivn IM h. ti. ciiti.roillrir ertilni'M nr. flood-bye sore feet.-bumlng wo'- rived in Oervais Wednesday in an t len feet, sweaty feet, smelling (cet, tirnl jt()X ,., fmm (ntt it .Mftft wt. Oakland, Oil., consigned to their branch liood-Lyc corns, callouses, bunions and ,iise in Portland. Onii of the engines raw soot, no was for Ham II. llrown of this place, mora shoo tight- w,0 wj t, mUehiuo in cnltivnt- ,n large acreage or l.ogantierries i ing with pain or n, ,i0inK other farm work. M. J. W.I drawing up your Hill, nf tlm Portland branch house, was ,X?i 1 : present and personnllv handled the lli is magical, thrnt,n whMB tuimin lt (ri)m t1(l ,,Hr; ...i i" ; " Mr- ""' furm. The other en- ,14. I'T gino is being shipped to II. Meucke nf .,":?....P.0i'l,:,?l? 1 Aurora. " -.Star, j puff up the fin. A few words in a Journal Want Ad will buy or sell fur you. Use "TIZ" and for ffet IDlir fnnfe winery. Ah! how romfortsfds your feet You cannot afford to miss feel. Get a 25 cent hot of "TIZ" now at reading tb Journal Want Ads any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good fis t, glad foet, fret that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. every day. flood digestion is enecled when a fellow has to eat bin own words. Free Dispensary for Worthy Poor Dr. T, II. May, D. C, and Flora A. Brewster, M. D. D. C will conduct a free dispensary for Chiropractic adjustments at rooms 303 0 7, Hubbard Illdg. So-called Incurable rases especially solicit ed. Hours from 1 to 2 p. m. Phone 572.