JBE SALEM CAPITAL JOTTENAL, 8A1EM. OREOOW, THTOSDAY, MAY 13,
1915.
..I
y4
QlociahndPersonal
By MOLLIS BUX00M3
June!)!
SEND IK SOCIAL NEWS.
The Capitol Journal is al
ways glad to priu t social news
from outside of Sulom, and will
appreciate anything of this
kind sent in over the telephone
or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, nt for publica
tion, but as a guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un
less we know tho author of it.
W. Cook niid Mrs. 0. C. Matlock wore
the committee in charge, arranging a
most attractive program of entertain
ment numbers. The hull was trans
formed into a wiodland scene with
miniature trees, shrubs and flowers,
small table hciiitf aminecd over the
canvas-covered floors whero picnic re-.'gel, is a visitor here today.
ireHumcius were served.
PERSONALS 3
B. F. Bond, of Albany, was in the
city yesterday.
J. C. Cody, of Albany, is in the city to
day. jr. D. Densmore is here today from
Seio.
0. K. Cole, of fttnyton, was a visitor
here yesterday.
F. A. Watrous, who is in the amuse
ment business at AlcMinnville, is in the
city.
J. Jr. Killian, a meiciiant of Alt. An-
SALKM women are already manifest
ing much interest in the forthcom
ing amateur state dahlia show to
m held in connection with tho state
fair, September 27 to October second.
This exhibit has proved. one of the
most attractive of the entire event in
previous years, many lucal women spo
eiali.iiis in growing this flower for ex
hibition purposes. Judging from pres
ent indications this year's show will
Imi more beautiful than ever before.
The board of state fair directors has
set aside a largo building, forty by
eighty feet, for the show, ami profos
Mionul irrowers will be permitted to
compete, in this class, although they
will be given space in the building to
exhibit in other classes. Premiums
will bo awarded for tho cactus, decora
tive and pneony varieties, and best
general display of the show pompon,
inglo cactus, decorative und pneony
dahlias. Arthur I. Peck is superinten
dent of the floral department.
The suggestion of organizing a news
paper fraternity in Salem has met with
quite general approval, and it would
not be at all surprising if uu organi
sation of this kind were formed. The
representatives of the Hiilem and Port
land papers ami nil former writers re
aiding in the city would make a very
considerable Imly, which to suy the
least, wolud be a most congenial group.
Mrs. Vintcm Kllis anil little daughter
Amy Anuulielle, have returned to their
home in A bisk a after punning - the
winter in Suloin with the Dr. (I. ().
Kllisea. Dr. Vinton Kllis preceded his
family to their home some time previous
lie is identified with the Trendvvcll
Cold Mining company, and is located at
Douglas, near .luneau,
ft
A number (if Siilein folk motored to
MVMinnville to be present at the May
day exercises hist week end. Among
them being Mrs. T. H. Kay, Mrs. ('. I'.
Kishop, and Miss Mnrjorie Kay. Miss
Dale Cnshow, a relative and daughter
tf (). 1'. Cnsliow, of Ibiseburg, was the
Amy Queen.
Mrs. Samuel Mountain ami small son
will leave in about a week fjir Lewis
town, Idaho, to join .Mr. Mountain,
who left tor that pluee tinlliy. The)
will take up their residence there for
the next six mouths, during the time
that Mr. Mountain is there in the in
lerest of his company, t lit! California
Fruit drawers' association.
Mrs. Klinhctii Reed, Mrs. N. Huff.
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. bin Miles were
hostcsscss l'i ir the social afternoon of
the Kusteru Star Circle Tuesday utter-
noon in Masonic Temple. Mrs. Kugcuia
(lilliiigham contributed a reading lor
1he pleasure of those present.
Mrs. J. A. Itise, of North Nineteenth
street, will entertain the Oriental II. M.
( . ISocdlowni k dun at her home tumor
row nftcruonii.
Mrs. S. (I. Hmi i I li, of Marion, was ex
pected in Salem today In pass some
time the guest, of her son, Superinten
dent Walter M. Smith.
A message was received by Salem
l'liends today from Mr. and Mrs. l'rod
crick I. milieux, of Sua I'Viincisco (Miss
J.ctla rage), stating that they wore
leaving that city today and would reach
fculem the latter part of the week to
pass the summer here. Mr. and Mrs.
J-uii.Ions were married recently, milking
their home in California since that time.
Their chiingo of locution is iiiade ow
ing to Mr. l.uniloss' assignment by the
ruiiipnuy, with which he is identified,
from tho California territory to Oregon.
Miss Ceeile Hnhiinon had planned to
leave Saturday for the exposition city,
tu be their guests, but will nut go until
later. ,
The liidou" picnic given by the Art is
an lodge al their open meeting last
night in Moose hull was a pleasing
uceess, a fail' sized ntteiiilance of lodge
members and their friends being pres
ent. Mrs, Norma l.efl'ingwell, Mrs. I'
Mrs. J. E. Hockett, pastor of the
Highland Friends church, was assisted
by Mrs. J. N. Smith and Mrs. Myrtle
Kenworthy yesterday afternoon in en
tertaining tho Ladies' Aid society of
her church. The event was the first
of a series of purely serial gatherings
which tho socio'y will enjoy during the
summer. A number of visitors were
present, tho attendance numbering 42.
Following tho closing of the Highland
school for the day, Mrs. La Moine II.
Clark, principal; Miss Daisy Carter and
Miss Huby lla.lett, instructors, joined
the group, Mrs. Clark delighting with
several whistling solos.
Mrs. A. W. Dennis leaves this after
noon on tho limited for 1'ortland, on
her wny east, where she is to make her
home. She will aecninpanv her daugh
ter, Mrs. Velum (iillette, of Alexander,
lowa, wnere slio is to reside. .Mrs,
0. K. Wikoff, night agent of the
Wells-Forgo Co., is in Seattle this week.
J. I:. I'omeroy, of St. Helens, was m
the city yesterday visiting with C. T.
I'omeroy.
Miss Minnetta Magers was a Port
land passenger this morning on the
electric,
John Leary, of the Home restaurant,
returned yesterday frun a business trip
to Portland.
John F. White, of the Falls City
Lumber Co., was a business visitor
in Falls City yesterday.
(has. P. (ihling and wife were in tho
city for a short time this morning, on
their wny to Albany.
D. U. Vantis, now associated with
Scott i- Iiynon in the reul estate busi
ness, is in Portland today.
I-.'. D. Fisher, route agent for the
Wells-Forgo Express company, is a
business visitor here today.
W. C. Wilkes, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the Hill
10
E
Delegates Subscribe $500 To
Establish Endowment Fund
For Association
(Iillette came west ubout six weks ago, j lines in the nrethwest, is here today.
preparatory 10 ner ninrner s return
with her. Mrs. Dennis, with her late
husband, has resided ia Salem for tho
past 25 years, anil has a wide circle of
friends, who sincerely regret her
departure.
ft
Tonight and tomorrow night, at the
Oregon theater, tho Artisans uro to
give benefit performances for the Arto-
f'risco (JirlH eluD, to aid them in their
trip ta the San Francisco exnosition.
Tho lust affair for which they will be
mo ueiierieiury will tie an elaborate
May dancing uurtv in Mooso hall short
ly, plans for which will be stated fol
lowing tho present benefit.
U. E. Carrier leaves tomorrow for
an extended business and pleasure trip
to Pennsylvania and other eastern
points.
Miss L. O. Richardson, a trained
nurse, well known in this city, was op
erated on at Portland lust Saturday.
Keports received today indicate that
she is rapidly recovering.
Governor Withyeombe went to Port
land this morning to deliver an ad
dress before the National ('(ingress of
Mothers, now in session in that city.
Tho home 01P Mr. and Mrs. O. N. fre-
hind, on tho Silverlon road, was the
" " "l'""- l""',r t-u uu u :,,,,;.. 11 .: n i, n ,,
school, Mrs. (i. A. CVe was re-elected
president, Mrs. George Hill vice-president,
and O. A. Davidson secretary
treasurer. This whs the Inst session for
the school year, and was largely at
tended. The program opened with
m.... u u ....... ..V ""'(ting or -a
n ,'"'. ".....' .'i V. , A'1 followed by a rending by Kuth Craig;
u.. ...... j.,t,n,ut Ul Ills Ullllllliiy, Hill it 1111 liln vdi.lil .tiiMil,,,. lit, ..... d
evenings diversions wen? culminated :.,' , . ,.' o.,.
with a supper, served by the self ii.vit-! -' "' ", "'.' ",'r. ' 'KK
ed guests. Those enjoying the occasir.ii I ,u' V.?." " V ' V i J 1'V"
were: Mr. mid Mrs. Adolpb llnven,' ' . mu..u, mm nu
Mr. und Mrs. F. II. Knuth, M . and M rs I h u v V",r Til'"'
A. .1. Ilerndon, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ho-:"" " f ,r,,l 1 AVSS K,!ty l1'"1?" 8
veil and son, Lennie; Mr. and Mrs. U. : """ . m ""VIm' ,",,0"th f 8t'h001'
N. Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sheldon, I 7 .i u " V Vpi BLturllln
Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Tr.ibenbaeh, M, j t p ''''"!'; thereafter. The money
Katrina llnven. Miss Mvrtle Ireland I 'r 'o pictures, se;ured from the
Carl llrand. Fred Ireland. II u ll,: mlnl 1 .Ht uu' iiurary, will tie
don and Master Willie Ireland.
Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Coolie and daiigli
ter, Miss Margaret, of Seattle, have
used to purchase reproductions of
"Feeding Her Hirds," by Millet, nnd
"Pilgrims Going to Church," bv
Houghton. A committee, composed ofi
Ml'KXI'U Kill l)llvl.U..,i nn.l 'l'i. -..nr.
Portland, Or., May 13. At the earli
est possible moment htut he deems
wise, President Wilson has heen asked
to use the influence of the United
States to end the European war.
Tho request came from the executive
board of the National Congress of
Mothers, it was announced by Mrs.
Frederick C. Schoff, president of the
national organization, who mado her
annual report to the national congress,
convened at the libraiy in Portland,
this morning.
"Tho board took this course in the
belief that it is the finntion of our
government to do this," she said,
"that it is the desire of the govern
ment to do it, and that the president
has inside information and will know
when" mediation is feasible."
This expression of confidence in
President Wilson, as well ns every ex
pression for peace, was greeted' with1
enthusiasm.
"Mothers and children are tho real
sufferers in war," said Mrs. Schoff,
"and thero is a rapidly growing senti.
ment that the people who give their
lives, the mothers ami children who are
left broken hearted and destitute,
should have some voice in deciding
whether war is necessary." ,
Mrs. Schoff linked the child welfare
movement and the peace movement, and
urged strongly against the movement
which she said found expression in bills
before several state legislatures, to
make military training compulsory in
the schools for boys aged more than
ten.
"The lessons of the war that, should
sink int the hearts of fathers and,
mothers and teachers," she said, "are
the need for teaching children the
golden rule as applied tu life, an dto re
sist persistently every effort to brnig
uiiiiiunsm into tne t inted states."
Military training for boys she said
should be resisted with all the power
of organized motherhod as an "ill
considered effort to graft on our coun
try a system which has been one of
the contributing causes of the world
war."
You Must Hurry for Your Pair of
"Emmy Lou"
PUMPS
The White Canvas, ankle strap, white rubber sole and
ventilated leather insole kind that are all the craze
Yes, if you want this kind of footwear at a reasonable
price, come before your size is gone. Misses' 11 1-2 to 2
Women's 2 1-2 to 6.
Net
Brassiere
Washable Dress Shields
attached to sleeves . of
light, durable net cor
rectly shaped to meet all
requirements of a com
fortable Summer Brassiere.
Hair
Ornaments
A wonderful assortment of
plain and odd shaped pins und
combs with lavish settings of
rhine-stone and brilliants
they'ro handsome, thcy'ro
popular, they're
50c to $2.75
95c
-I v
White
Fabrics
$.308arteJiJ?vu
'10
For graduation dresses
- dainty Embroidered
voiles, Flaxons, Mar
quisettes, Batistes, Or
gandies, Rice and Seed
Voiles, the season's new
er materials,
10c to 50c
I '
ruumuMi to their hum u tor piihk nir I T , 1
HI VI r III Wl'l' tu 111 Nil inn t in nnnwtn ..r .
old time friends. They formerlv resid-1 u't,-, 7 h? -f V,"1
CITY HALL NEWS
: Ti r .'.'..l ' "li'T'.ll'-waiian islands, to bo shown saortlv
a pioneer family, Mrs. Cooke being ft0 Jlu.t"" H Attorneys Inman and John 1). Turner
l 'he llov I lttl,m, th(, be used to "i ,.'U , .8Prvl"( .,1""'e .P ll"'Kc
it, of the First ' r , gr g ,i i V"" ' to pur
I'll. During their Slav here tiiev ,' , , l'l'hTi.ulm for the play
Harris.
cnureii. iMinng
were guests i.t Mr. und Mis. t'. M
l.ocliwood. The bitter have just re
moved to their Moniingside residence
Yesterday afternoon at the pnrsoiiuge
in ine wcrmiiu iieiorm enure n, liev. u .
(1. I.ieuldioinper, the pahtor, united in
niun-iago his brother, Otto l.ienliaciti
per, und Miss l.uina A. Sehwigler. The
couple left shnrtly nl'terwards fn- a
wedding trip to North Vnliinia Wu-iii.,
and alter their return will make their
home at Itl'.Mi Marion street. They will
bo away a week.
ground.
Elgin, of the municipal court, of a writ
of review of the II. I). Trover case. Mr.
Trovi'r was convicted of "giving away
Court House News
Austin Nichols & l'o., of New York,
today filed a suit in tho circuit court
against K W. Powers and (I. 11. Powers,
doing business as E. W. Powers & Son.
It is alleged in the complaint that April
I, 1914, Nathan Abrnmovitz, who after
ward assigned the contract to tho plain
tiffs, entered into a contract with tlm
defendants whereby they were to fur
nish certain dried "fruits to tho plain
tiff. The goods contracted for were
75 25-pound cases of 30-IO Italian
prunes at 7 7-8 cents per pound; 750
25-pound cases of 40-50 Italian prunes
at 7 1-8 cents per pound; ;)75 25-por.ind
cases of 50-60 Italian prunes at (i 5-8
cents per pound. It is alleged that the
fruits were to be delivered by October
10, 1914, but the plaintiff claims that
they wero not received on that date,
and the firm sustained a loss of $500
.... ... . . .i
no ne declared tno vessel was torpedoed, ng the sinkim- nf tt,
t rhurehil! said the Oo.iah wai ...nkUinaYfe
nisi wigiii, ivnnu proieciing me i ui n k , ri on March 11 -.
of the French landing forces on the Germany protested arain.i r .
Asiutie. sido of the Dardanelles from in- acceptance of EmLv. ','
side the strait. Later dispatches re- bavi'nj LI, T 'ft?.,1
ceived reported that a fld'illa of de
stroyers attacked tho (.ioliath.
Tho Ooliath was a vessel of 12,950
tons and was laid down in 1897, and
completed in 1900 at a cost of i(;.'l,:ilil,
051. Her normal complement was 700
men. The (ioliath 's armament consist
ed of fn.ir 12-inch and 12 six-inch guns
and four torpedo tubes. She was con
sidered a formidable, vessel, although
one of tho older warships of the Urit
ish navy.
Italian Steamers Warned.
New York, May 13. An ominous in
dication of the intention of Italy tu
nluiiL'e into tlm Kurooean war soon on
the side of tho allies was given tolavUhis morning (-(inverted (onslaia
when New York representatives of the into a city of terror. CroH-Js
five largest Italian steamship lines ad-i women paraded tbe streets, nm
having attacked the Dresden in
waters. The note, is mid toluvdw,
couched in such terms tint Chile It
lurwardcd a sharp eonimunieatioB to
Uerlin m reply. Official, refusej
comment on a report' that the stviriii
of diplomatic relations had ben Hmi.
encd.
Turks Cum War.
(By Henry Wood, United Pmi Still
Correspondent.)
(t'opyright 11)15 hy I'nited Pim;
copyrighted in (ireat Britain.)
Constantinople, May II. (Bt cor
icr to Athens anil cable via U!
May 13. The arrival of M
wounded trom tlio (ialliioli pa
in urofits on that account Thev .iW ' "'"tot tnut tnry Had received instnic-! war aim iiiuse reTOe iw iiimf.i
fo,' InmM. i 11.1 A, .:,...?;.. . y."ution to refuse passage to men, women participaiton in rreef mikl
.l . . .. ' '"h"'" unit l,;i,lr f :.,, o A,,l,i nr Sultan A II llimmftt mwlw Idl H
the cost of tho action.
Judge flalliiwuy today granted a de
cree of divorce to lla.el Charleston
Reid from Sydney A. Ueid in depart
ment No. 2 of the circuit court. The
CITY NEWS
"A Journey Extraordinary Through
Japan" is the subject of a lecture to
be given tomorrow evening at the Pirst
Methodist church by liev. I. A. Mjurton.
This is the closing lecture in tho mis
sion course.
beer" by the jiirv yesterday afternoon ,'oul'1?. ..August 21, 1913,
in the inumcii,!il ,.,mrf o..,i' ti,.,..., ;.. ""d Mrs. lieid testified that her bus-
'jno appeal from ihis court the case can I t,u"d 'I'rte.! her December 2S of the
r-iiuie year, uer maiden name or Ha
zel ( harleston Cook was restored to
her.
; .... "I'l-viH t.iim una cuuii, rue case can
lbe taken into the circuit cciirt onlv on
Tho river today is four and eight
Holt ,t;'",lis inches higher than yesterday.
i m- Miigo. mis uioriuug reuil .1 leer,
alnive low water murk. During t.ie lust
-'I lioiirs there has been a rainfall of
.12 inch.
Mrs. E. a. Eaton, who spent several
Mr. mid Mrs. Joseph Oscar
(.Miss ."Susie Ituiinnl), whose marriage
was recently iiuiioiinccil, are attending
the rntiania Pacific expedition. Mrs.
Holt, who is ail '01 sliident of the I'ni-
versity of dreg has for the past two
years been connected with the exten
sive division of that institution, lie
fore entering the service of the univer
sity she was for several veins head
stenographer in the office of the state
Hiiliei-iiitiii.l.tit nf mil. II,. ;,,.( ...... :..
Siilem. Mr. Holt is secretary of the: n?TrS Wudsworth, superintendent of
Kugene Piuitgrowers' union. After ""' ' 'ln-iim n Indian training school,
June 15 Mr. and Mrs. Hull will lie at "'"I ,'ull"'r ' chnpin. county ngricul-
home to their friends at I.Vi Thirteenth " rl st nrw '""I '"'K the Cottage farm
avenue Kast, Kugene. ; today.
a writ of review of the case. It' the
case is ordered into the circuit court
by tne circuit judge the defendant will
bo retried in the higher court.
There were mi cases in the roliee
n.,.. .1.: ... 1
.unit nun illuming and mere was a de-
Turkish nationality or naturalized Am-! port reacliinf the American quarter,
erieans of tho same birth. j has t.hrentenciltMwf. .
The representatives would not discuss ' The Young TniVitaw jraittntnj
the details of thnir instructions, but i authorities carte Mrnidie to mnt f
it was believed that these were issued 1 risings in the city ifl
bv tho home (.''fices of the companies ' guvernmeiit by Miita VV"'
under direction of the ltulian govern-j Oliver I Vim's ilominitno. it n
mint. IsiHt.Mitlv reported that the jatho H
j have p'roiniscd the loyal Jtw
Arranulne for Hosnitals. ! P rinisMon to flirich thenwlyea to
Pborence, V,ly, May , U.-Arrangc 't 'Tcl
AunoniiceiueiilH are being received of . ProfcsBor c- F- Hodge, of the TTnivor
the inarriage of Mis Olie llarver to s,v ,,f 'regou, will lie ill the city to
Ceeile Hill, the wedding taking place """l,,w to talk over u general educa
in Cnlista, Iowa, Mav I. With her ,'u"l,i campaign with I.. .1. Chnpin. Fri
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II (Inner ''"' "Hernoiii he will deliver an ad
of 1510 Nu th I'ldiit itreet. Miss (inner '., ' """i ilo seiioolhoiise, and
came to Salem seven vears ago, return-, ''"'l"' exening will spenk at the Lin
ing to Iowa, where the I'auiilv previous-1 w'!' of this city on "Standard
ly resided, last November. 'The young ! '"'!''
people will remain in the east during . "" 0 '
the summer, mining west next fall to'. 1118 "0y8 tf Salc' are showing much
take up their resilience in .Salem. nierest mi in,, lueyele race which w
onosleper applied for a bed last night.
pices of til" American llible Headers'
association, Itev. Yerex devotes all his
time to this work.
In order to properly make known the
special attractiu-is of the Kpworth
League institute, which will lie hnl.l n
years as a luissionnry in India, Willi',,0 loamette university campus July
speak tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 1 ' '. C. Spencer will meet
o'cl.i-k at the Coinnious .Mission, on;' '"' ''-pwort h I list rift League at Crcs
State street. i"'1'11 '""I address them Kridav eveiiing.
Mitunlay moiniug he will speak before
the Cottage (Iruve District League on
"!";, Third K, worth league Insti
tute, and ,m Snturdnv evening give
the same ad.licss in Portland before the
-.Mil annual convention of the Portland
Lpworth League district. .Mr. Spencer
was recently re-elected president of the
State l-.pwiiith league.
o-
noon by C. A. Wallace and K.'j. Wal
lace egainst J. II. O. Muellhiinnt. ami
cideil lull after several busv dnvs. Onlv i May Muellhuupt ! the City
ui oiiiem, io torecioso a innrtgage lor
$2000 en some real estate in this eitv
,.,. ,.., I(,l ,1,. l ...,n wirisiiiins
A suU was brought in the circuit I Florence into a great hospital center in j u',,w,;, ,t, hvimi rrersrimi l
.mi, t i Linn couuiv vesreidav alter- ".y rim--io m-j mi.
I!..... .., (ri..i..i- !... i.,i.,.i 'situation.
ti. Vnniii Turk are i!
, ! :.i a ..niitiinie thtii "
a house tr. house canvas of the town de-; 0 . rniL ,,, fmh K.nt
terniining tust what hotels and .lomes ; "' ' ',. i i... nlt, it :
will be placed at the disposal of the:""'" " "'" bllll
C. un v..m..nilhir-lanelles.
Brilliant SucceM Says Pani
(llv William Philip fints.
Paris. May " -Rrilliant
are cluimcl today bv ll"'"''',
.1,.. -rent llllttlc which l '
Petrogrud, May 13. Reinforcements I ,-r01n TrHt lo the '. ,
jure neing rusncil today io tne suppori i , ,), wou,, oasl i '"' -j
The Portland Hailwav. Liehl i- Pom. nf the Wnssians east nf the San river. I.... i rantnrrd lWU
. . ' . " . " i: . . ' i- c ic n I'" " .
er company yesteniay lirought hu i t It was senii-of t'icially stated that
against L. R, N. I'ieree in the circuit ! though tho Hussiuns co'ntiniio to retreat
court to ci.'eet the sum of $H9.ti2 al-nt certain points in this rcgim, tho
leged ilue for gas and electrical mer- j main force of the Austro-Ccrninii of
clinndiso sold and delivereil fur tensive is nenrlv snent. The idea that
gas and electric current. It ' Presnivsl has again fallen into the
belonging to t;io first named defend- w'" serve as nurses and replace thel
ants and in which the city has an in- '"u'n now employed on the tramways, I
terest through n lieu. The plaintiffs messengers and in other nccupal ions, i
sock to recover in addition the sum ofii,1,ny navo lll't,n enrolled for service.
l.io for attorney s fees. Attorneys
Mintti Miields are appearing for the
1 laintiffs.
Russians Claim Successes.
for
is alleged turther that tno goods
were sold November 21, 1912,
and December 7, 1914, and in all
amounted to $110.24. but (if Hi is stun
Mii.ii- lias heen paid, leaving the bnl-1 forces in (lulicia.
anco ol tusi.t. due. The plaintiff seeks statement declared
hands of the Austriuns is scouted by
military nuthnritien.
No fear was expressed here today of
the ultimate defeat of the (ionium
A
'm":n h l.,.ve made
trenches, I nc i " . .l(J
portant- progress tl Uu!'
inn i ii objective. j ,
Carencv is nnW Mb
tl. Krench, it iib offi'iH aim
this afternoon. rf(,i,,i
" ...:i:.i. were
The German P"" ,V. i,
1 .. Iwiovl' 1 Mr
p . . Tr - i ., U1L i.i-t'hs niiiieini-iii iieciiireui
. t'n i ,011'"!,WOT16. g"duate of j judgment in this sum and the costs of "ilur lines nre being rearranged ami
,1.
i 9:. 'Ill a
the 1913 class nr vrTlnnitt ,,.,i..,.
sity, is arouiid the college ngnin. He
is iKcv state secretary for the V. M. C.
A. in Wiishingt,,,,. ,) he is here at. the
local college woiiing up interest in the
student summer conference, which will
be held at N,.,,! k. Wush.. June 11-21.
Last night .i,,,,,,,..! !. i-.,v,.
pulled off Saturday, May M, nt;",t'n"11 and gave an interesting
in., from the bievcle store of
ou some t' (h, t,ig that life has
J GOLD UST 1
;l
You have used it many years,
but do you know all its uses?
Millions of women vino Gold Dust daily in wnsliinij dishes,
scrubhinil floors und woodwork, and washing windows
but they do not realize tho many ways in which
Uoid Uiist can bo tiai'd.
dive Cold Dust your full tonliJence. It actually
t;.'!S for yuu.
At Inst nii.lit 'm (in,, i.l' I'.... i l
Teacher association of (he Highland I " N'ott, Slate street. Five '"""wci imu with since leaving col-
I .piies, siicn as tires, pedals, etc., will " ;' will i,Mnuin until tomorrow.
; j I'C given free to the winners. All bovs '"''"'" K"os on t,, visit the other col-
iiinder IS are invited tu enter. ' 1 '''K Oregon i stiiuulute enthiisiusin
o laiuoug u,o sinueiits to attend the suni-
Coloncl J. H. Ci-cdlolmugh, a well H"'r conference.
known newspapeiiuan of this eitv, for ! a
inerly with the Capital .Inninnl, will! Orcar RUmi,,. j .
leave Salem ton,,,, rov. for Trini.v 'coun-1 , , ' ' IT
t.v, in northern California, where he will-U" l,!""",lt !m", .""
K! I.' charge of a idacer mine. Mr , , '' intentions
C,,ll,l,.H li f ,w, in.r Vi,.. ii : '! "ubbr.. Mr. Steelham-
,i 7, ,. . . , '" " . mer is slat!
11 " .'inn iieiore no came to m ,.,
-.1 ii-iu
the action. Attorneys Smith & Shields reinforced. We are ready to take re-
represent the plaintiffs.
Let Georgo Do It.
(Pitsburg Criizette-Tiines.
Now. that it is reooiteil iht n,,.,
....l.uni i Li IV cnvi ' .....I
French guns and ih
semi-official the entire town anor . .
heavy lesn's.
Gennntw KePrt Vi
m n- The lm
Uerlin. May '.,
oflu'C n'port ti..l.v Tl( Mt
veuge iiprii the enemv, whose losses
il,-,..1v ti.il inn nno
The'war offieo'todny ininitnized the ,n ,. Kiistorn ,h,'n"' j, rn-
importance of the Austro-tierniiin of-lt Miali. in Cini'l"n '! .
tensive in the 1'szok nigion. While the' wi,)nut any
, result hiiviS t"'''.,',,1:
Mary makes (leorire drink limlnv ,ii., i Kiissians withdrew to tho northwest ot , n the Hnrs
if is inssililn in .viin.iitl.i-... -.':n. 1. 1...' ! I s.ok thev have sncivssfullv resisted .. .-.i, .,.,,,1,. n tlrl"l"
without being unneutral. I every effort of the enemy to advance rv01. w;
lui- ier. -- i ..i.. , n. M'llinci
inusllt I'"" " -,., sfr
1 . v;.iu a I"'
tne l
lint her. -Tiie
main objective of the Austio-
Herman armies to force the retirement
lti;
tin 1
. . itti n i 'H
r,ver was ii r, n
"1" !" '!,,h'" 111 lb'
ar. our
nathiiins and
r v ... M.-
a - I i. iXV'H
, til W
mm
HP
"Lot lh
SOLO OUST TWINS
dm your work"
II meets reeiu clenin(j and brighleninj nerd In
tho house.
Ur.0 Cold rtust not only lor wishing dishes, but
for wahiri( batlitubs and b.itliiooni fixtures,
cli-sninf and biiilileninn n.oldl work, pota, psni
and kettles, for cnitihing floors, wsnhing wood
work, clviiiiiiig and fiesheiiinK linoleum and oil
cloth, and lor all the hundreds of uses for which
it is so particularly supreme.
5c and larger packages sold everywLera
CHDii:FAIRBANKSS35a
. MAKERS
. i of the Hussions from the Carpathians.
1 II..I....I 'I'l... .,,.r "I '"" ' . . . .'I1..I n.t niMla
""l "" m cu.i.Miru. ... ... ,,., ,,,.. (-
; i i... ......t Hid., site- "Ui . erititt. ri'f
lit- l-lll I'llltni.tll IIIV ...mi , ., , . ,,, iMllIM- "'
' . , ...., iea
Correct.
(.New Orleans Tinies Picnvnne.)
Tli.. i:.,r,.,n., .....i.. (.. ,
-... . ..ii.iii. ii . Hit-iiuv cuuciuiieii .i , , , . ,,i. , ,ir
t hue thi.i-.. ,,.. i... ... ...nas not been accomidisticd. Hie war
" mi iiiiMo siring' ..... i , .i
camiaicn in t,,,. s. n ' nil ice emphasized the con
if tmy had to start it. cess oi me iiiissiaus on men i ,,,.,,,11101 ol ii"
norUi of lliikflwina. Along tins trout , ,,,. t0k H ..,;,f
I , ...I .,, 4)l'0 '.i l
.. .. .ntiir"i
lie
those who are ashamed of ns.
Bri&h Warship Sunk
VithLoss Of 500
JC'uptinued from pupo one.)
"vr ot' w -n.iMn. who is to fjivr a; S""!10" "' ftjaw tin import. Th
i . i i i . . . . i
.. ! lls hHVl1 ,W0 Klll,U of "ZuKHiMvki linn boon ro tak.-n.
i imp nidso wc aro ihHtinMl of am linvvM w "it mii.. tw.-thwitti nf ('.i-mow
11. 1IUr 11 ' ' (isr,ir
tu ii'tidt!' A trouthoiiti ulo
'(lllCtMl t.t I... l,t. II. .1.
I'H '1 illi.i tit ,11 1 w'. ...- !.... t ...
(1 . j.. m r i iji it i, oiuiinun, May
A program of spcvlal Interest is beiim ,..','.,.!!"' "".,!l"' t laming poster which
prepared for the Social Service meeting II , ' , 1 "'"M
at the ('uitnriaii church. II. C. (i, r """ trwnbone soloist, Us-
will speak on "Censorship and ...n, ' ""'!"'r' ' ' ,0 l.'l,I','ar' A,r'
form" I Ciarlcs Kan, lull will sneak I '.. ' '.!" ,'!'.''' s. '"'"Iher. .lohn Steellmni-1
(i'l "Trntu I'.tiK .)
.......... i'iiiii ii nn Li 1 1 ii ir nii'ii i
' " , li' Ml MM IV I
id
,..,,,,,011, one m'l';
hint' ciin
1 one
,-ol':'"'
ill
ilv liver .111(11) iiilkmiera have been till'
en ill this region and the Auslrinns im' n"; ,.. .i,,, Tii"'n". "
declared to have been completely clear-1
ed from the left bunk of the I'lieislr.
.... i -on .'""i'l; lawyers ol vul ,.,,j
(laiiirtte university. Win. MoliUhiisi .,
Sr., will 1,,, th,, mdoist lor the evening.
! These Sunday evening meetings are
i growing in public favor as the euhirg
,ing attiiulaine testifies.
ef m -
en the llelircw
( r. Avon .less", n
1. will also uppear.
Our Parslle. of Lassitude.
1 1'itslmr; i;a;-ette-Tinics.
Hunting sun s, ,.t !, the favorite
Kev. A. A. Yerex, of Portland, topre- ,l"""":lm'"1 t astronomers th-se days,
"ciiting the Aiiiericaii llible Headers ' j L" r'",t '" k are more intent nn
Usui, iiition, spoke last ev ening t the "K y l"'',
opera house m the siil.iect, "W'h
Are t.ie Dc.nl. " This was the lecture
which was to have been delivered bv
the Hon. 1,. ,1. Kuthorlord, who was
delayed in northern Cabfer
AUohol (Ju-itnt Stuff.
(' hi'-ago Daiiv News.)
s tuvonte tipple, liarlev nas n;.ain loea a.iiv,.v
""' r- "hi1 Mr. Iivnn uriilie ioice. ; tile 'nr.lalu 11. s l,,
lurkiH! lev,, 0( ,-0 vnit .U .
struitieii i if these vessels was not slat
ed. '
A e.-ial shore button- launched the
turpi do which struct! the (Ioliath, the
reports leceived by the udinirallv slat
ed. liur. hill first announced Mint the
-!',:,"''," u" '-' "'lialh Might rea. il
but later a . al., g,:11 .,,aled that
-tl dt;. ,is ,,,.,1 in,, IM, ,,,,,, ) (,1,n wIVi1
Ih- ,i;.iiHr.iiicon:tiu tr.lnv was the
.rs, ,.,;;, Wl, , ,(, . fM
ngaged inside
1'iev ions operations
Germany Angers Chile
Santiago, Chile, May U Although '
the greatest secrecy is observed, it was
V'tiruoil today that the government j"
iiiicnsed d.er tho note received regard-
ami l'inev
thev have
i-ti; i
"Tio"
on b.i'h
the eii'-ay
Pnriher ta "".'.,. i
.hcd th' '"
.ia run'"1"
... L.ln.t in I"' . ' . ''
,,f T u. -.Hisiti-
cut el
.oia.M-.i in norineru lalstcrnia on ac- mi-l-t ai.,.-,l . . . ' i 1 .-. ' . . . . ,'" l'i cmoiis operations
cunt of the f!oo,s and wnshonts. r I e'eoi, ' .' ' "' ,uh'r lir"1"1 I'.ntl.-hips tl'ean nod
Verex was irreetcl bv ,.,.,.v.l...l K.,.....' I""! ''mu.'al changes. Ir.es.stdile were ,rtk , M,,,,.,, Iv
.vhi.h gave him the closest (;' ntteii-'1 So,,,,, ,,,,. ,,,,,.., . ,TI7o.l,,.. f t , ," ,',;M"I' I vet was also
i.e., while he expounded the Pa-tor Kus-! l.w.incss , ' ' ' " ' ' ? ''--T'vd sole the straits. The French
-e!l doctiiios. inc,.l.i. i... i... .: " 1 1 .. ' . ' get credit fur being n-aitne otti.-e stated i,:ll n. i,.,.. . .
" ...u,..n diplomat,. was sunk l,v a mi,,.. it ....... . . ..
HUIE WING SANGCO
it p;.
" ,. ci-i, poods- M'f nriei"''-
Big line of Waists, IIouso. Drw m. W' ama i
Suits, rants and Overalls, Ladies . CHidrcn''cfyjU;.li
Ovcrshirts. Sweaters nd Shoes. L. dies' fi CoWcrt'
Neckwear, Ladies' and Ofiits' Iloftcry, u.ov AU
Embroideries, Lnees and Mattings. rr,;dcreM'
We make tip Wrappers, Kiiuouas n..fl
selling at lower prices. r
: ,ai st-
291 NORTH CO
' " ' - vnmiiiuit-
ffty Hf lPWSHIvSSBflrf yl