Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1915. TWO . ! .1 :i i. ' Social and CAROL & The 0. A. C. club will holi a picnic j this evening about eight miles down I the river near Liuculu. The members j of the club ami their friend leave Willsou avenue at 5:.W in jitneys frl the picuie grouads. A large attend-! nee is anticipated, as this picnic prom isee to be one of the most enjoyable of the scrim given by the club, and plans nave been made fur a most interesting program. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. li. Yantis will regret to bear that they and their small daughter, Con stance, have left for 1'ortlaiid, where they will reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Yantis will bo missed by a large circle (!' acquaintances, having been prominently identified with numerous activities m the city. Mr. Vantis will lie aunnecien wnn a power gas company in Portland. They will take up their re.sid.wo at the Dezendorf Bpai tmenta , en Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. '. H. Webb, accom panics! liy Mr. ami Mrs. Frank h. Itu.:k Thl, v. (. x. V. will hold its regular nd daughter, of Portland, returned; ,,tin(, tomorrow afternoon. The Jast evening from a motor trip to Crater 'm,r,jll(, wi , (,.Voted to a report lke. They report an enjoyable trip, I preparatory to tne state convention. It though the roads in some places were i ; n0.,H ,(,, , s,1.ritl.,.,iis (if de exceedingly bad. The party was gone ,,., , .ii i. ,- iiiMib inu wtT.-rn, limning it noun irij' to the coast before their return. The Misses Hophia, Nettie and Mary Itailey, of Santa Itarbara, a I., who have been house guests of the T. M. Harm at their homo on Court street, will return home this evening. Father Thomas ('illicit, of Columbia utiiver ity, who has been visiting at the Itarr Home for several days, is also leaving this evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ifarr will spend tnis week at llieir cottage in Newport, where they will entertain out-of-town guests, among them being father Mchorbring, of rnilcm. ! Mr, A V Xliifirpu iri .tut nrlu i ni nt. Ma ... ... ... ,H .... house iruests her cuiimi. Mrs. Kva A. ICohk, and Miss Mjittie Myers, u' Or lard, Indiana. They have been visiting the expositions in California and arnjed returning home by way of the Canadian J'acitic. Frederick I). Thielseu has left for Agate llcach, where he will Join Mrs. Thielseu and tun children, who have been spending tho summer at their cot tage. The family will return the sec ond week in Heptember, i Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Childs and Mr. and Mrs. Morritt Duvis returned last evening from a week's outing at liny ocean ileash, The Chautauqua Heading circle has received notice o 10 new members fur admission. This year's work .will be devoted to the study of America by tlie whole class, including Inst year's mem Intra and the uew ones to be. admitted ...o. jitn. inniK. wisiiuig in join toe iS i , , T ' ' '" " win mane n rrip into Wregon per Frank Wells, the otestdetil: Mrs. !. K.i,nulv i,. ...i .c. Why. Post Toasties? A question that's fully answered by your first package of the Now Tost Toasties. These Superior Corn Flakes are delight fully crisp to start with, and they have a body and firmness that slay crisp, even after cream is added. New Post Toasties have the real corn flavour. Kat them drv direct from the package and they please amazingly, but serve these tender, crisp bits of corn with milk or cream and at once you realize that the day of ordinary corn flakes is past. All grocers have been supplied with the New Tost Toasties, fresh from the factory ovens. An order to your grocer will bring a package quickly Buy and Try and Smile Awhile Personal S DIBBLE. Hither or Mrs. Von Kschen as soan as (Mmible. Mr. and Mm. August Iluekestein have returned from California, where they attended the exoosition. Thev have been absent in all about six weeks, Mr. Iluekestein having gone ea-t to attend I the national meeting of toe Catholic: order of Foresters at lihode Island while Mrs. Iluekestein visited at San' iJiegu and otiier points of interest In California. She was joined there by Mr. Iluekestein, where, after a sojourn at the fair, they left for Oregon, arriv ing in Salem lust night. Mrs. fleorge .1. I'earee is visiting in I'ortland at the home of her sister. Mrs. A. .S. Itrasnflcld, in tmngtnn. Mrs. I'earee and her daughters will leave hortly for Huston via the Panama I'll-1 rifir ,'.xp0jtiun. Miss Helen will cuter Kndclif f c'lege aii.l Miss Imrothv will1 enter the New Knglaiol Conservatory! of Music. Ir. and Mrs. W. ). Aseln have re turneil from a In days' outing at New I ort. s Mrs. Frank M. lirown nnl son, Keith, have left for Pendleton, where they will visit Mrs. Itrown's brother, Cap tain C. A. Murphy. Mrs. U. ft. Houston and her daughter, I Mrs. L. M. Jku'irs. returned from n few I dins' stav in Portland, .'uturdav night, Tho homo of Mrs. .bein ( annoy in l Of I'll III! V WIS Till, sceno or n nreTTV! children's party last Thursday nfter- . i e ,,w,n, nii,-ii uiuiov eiiierutiucM rori h,.r yn,,.ll ,l.,,,,.l.i, i. i,,. i.,.,; ! number of the little' folk in the neigh- i borhood. A me.rv nfteriioon was miss- ! nutdinrs, where various enines were played, followed by the serving of re- ''''' 'l"ty, and of the cul freslinients later in' the at'leruoon. The ,l,ri' " '"'ln-ated. t'nn real sort of cul childri'ii participating In the festivities j 'V". ,1"'t !" f""1"1 " herever true appre- were: Arthur, Hoiili in mid retie Kohen. Vera Hnuthwiek, Kllis White and Lena ! Msirgiin, K. M. Iluntiiiger, of llaitford, nn e collegn professor, niio is devoting himself tn collecting the right sort of a library for boys mid girls in rural (lis (rids, and who has visited all the new ami dilterent schools in America with! this idea ill view, s t a whole fore- noon with Miss Margaret Cosper, of the slate board of education, eoimr into every detail of the Orcuoii schools. Mr. I lliintzinger was much pleased with his! mvesligntioiis and considers Oregon's plan for standardizing die rural schools luirly revolutionary, sa ving jioihing so gi.nlliiiM been attempted anvwheri Ise. 1 iitiinri, j ii i I WHAT $10 DID FOR THIS WMi The Price She Paid for Lydia Which Brought Good Health. Danville, Vs.-"I have only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel go mucn Delter man did when the doctor was treating me. I J don't suffer any bearing down paina at all now and I sleep well. I cannot say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and tlv.r Pilla aa thev ! i m imvh ! nn.c uuiic w ......... forme. I am enjoy- , , ,.. . .. . i ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. I take pleasure 'n j ing my friends and neighbors about them."-Mrs. Mattir Haley, 501 Lov rjuhone Street, Danville. Va. No wom-in sulTering from any forri of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal Ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for ! forty years proved to be a most valua j ble tonic and invigorator of the fe rrinle organism. Women everywhere ; bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta j ble Compound. If yoti have tho slightest doubt that Lydia K. Piiikhiiin'tt Yeeta- .hie Compound will htln yon.wrltc ! to Lydia K.I'inkliiimMediclu.'Co. j (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for iul- vice. Your letter will be opened, ' read and answered by a woman, i,s.t i,. ana neiu u, strict coulidcnce. - - - ' i rn"m at tm' Oregon bnilding especially I'"'1""''' '"' spoke particularly of j """"" esisis, oe u in a, city nut or n 'hf,,""t f 'osper, who I principal nf the tiarl'ield school in Sa lem, lias elm rife of the educational ex hibit in the Oregon building, and be cause of an open personality and n thorough understanding of her subject has brought the school wek of the state into a place of high prominence. leserwng oi i ne niminiance of favor- H'11'' comment it is receiving. PERSONALS Dr. V. Niindnv. 11. Thompson nns in St. Paul Mrs. l.nuis I.upton is spending a week nf Ncwpo't. '. I). Bnihvte. down town." mail car rier, is on his vacation this week. Miss (lertrnde Crossan is home from a two weeks' vacation nt the coast. l. '. I.ocke an, nife returned Satur day from a two weeks' visit at the ex position. Krnnk Haker. mail carrier for Knglo wood, is nejiin on the job after a two weeks' outing. Mr. iiiul Mrs. T. (;. Hliti returned mis uiorninj; trom a week spent nt Newport, vocation Mrs. Mary t'ox, of Kucne, will visit uete tins week with .Mrs, .1. A. Bern iinrdi nnd others. K'diert Annas end ,T, I,. I'eetr. were visitors with relatives in the Cloverdule neiclil.orliei.il Sun'dnj. I Miss Ksther Billings, of the Diicauo ! store, returned vestenlay after n two weeks' tuition at the coast. I Mrs. Mcllic Moutl, and Mrs. Ida Col 1 liy, of Corvallis. were business vis itors in the city Samrdav. Mrs. Ida Lyman, Miss Webb. Kdiuund I '"' n'l Albert Southwii k, motored to Silver Creek Tails vesterdav. Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Hill, "of Portland, are iu the city fur a tno weeks' visit with Mrs. lluiry. Boss, 217 Richmond : avenue. .1. A. Secley, in. .1.. mum on the Sa leni street railway, returned Saturday from a two mouths' vacation in l'hicat;'o and other eastern cities. l'r,.fessi.r Von Ksclier.'. Ilermnn Clark and wife. Kred McMillan and Miss Ma ne l.iiiliy luiiile up n motor purty that .Inne to New pert today. L. K. (ienr and wlie leave toilav for a mouth's visit nt Ames, low, ami oth er Iowa cities. Mr. dear is with the lirei.t Northern Kxprrss rmnpany. J. tl. Ti.yli r n nd wife returned yester day from a mouth' vacation lit Los Anpdes. Mr. Taylor Is conductor for me .-iiiem .rrcci Hnuwnv co ouipnny. Murderer Loomis GivenJ-ease On Life Sacramento, Cul., Aug, :m, pi(r I.oomis, muiilerer of Marie H.dcroft in this city, fodny was given two months longer to live. l.ooims was to have been hanged; Friday, (.'...ernoi- .lohtison granted n respite until November A in order to int.ke further imestigatioii of the ease. A number of Sacramento church wo men have interest.', I themselves in l.oe mis behalf. It is being represented' to the governor that I.e.. mis never had j a chance to be.-o.ee u decent citireu ; that his childhood was spent imdi r the worst conditions. I.oomis shot Mrs. H..rroft in attempt-1 ing to rob her ice i rem oarlor. As he : wr.1 firing at her. Mrs. Ilolcn.ft firod nt him, the bullet striking him in the eve. KILLED BY TRAIN. Portland. Ore., Aug. .lames Me- t'niin is d. and Will Fulford suffer j nig from erios iniuries todar as the! ; result of being struck by an O.-W. li. N. ocurs.oii train beirin National; tiuar.ls tn Itoiincville Sundav. Tue men1 wer. on the liack e.ar nher and did' Lot li.cr tho ii :oa.hiiig train. j I 1 S I I 'I )E; TO Promised Suit Against Direc tors of Mutual Companies Has Not Yet Filed The proposed suit of the jt-li.-y hold ers committee of the Horticultural Fire Relief of Oregon ajjain-t the di rectors of the company, whi. h was to be brought by a committee of three .,..i:.... r.. -.t. .. i .... .,.,.! i bv Attorneys Oswald West and Clar.de : MeCulloch. anrjears to be. little more , ... than. a promise, according to a letter received by Insurance ( otmiusMoner ,Im.e. w,g thjs minlut, Th(, (,U(,r indicates that the policyholders would prc.fer that Mr. Wells 'bring the. suit and relieve them of tho re?ionibility and eipense The letter details the list of alleged irregularities under which the policy holders committee believes the directors may be nrosecuteo, but also states that Mr. Wells, as receiver of the three de funct companies, is the proper person, in the belief of the attorneys, to bring the suit. Mr. Wells, however, tan bring no suit except upon the cider of Judgo Galloway. The letter was refer red t Judge; Galloway, and a copy for warded to the attorney for the depart ment, Judge H. H. Hewett. of Albany, who will take the matter up. to what end, has not yet been decided. COURT HOUSE NEWS The Salem Bank of Commerce today brought a suit iu the circuit court of this county against .1. K. Cunsley and A. F. liailcy to eollect 1" alleged due on a promissory note. In addition to j ine sum (it fi'm and interest the plain tiffs seek to recover H' for attornevs' fees and the costs of the action. S."M. Kndicott and W. C. Wiuslow arc. attor neys for the plaintiff. A default judKment was rendered by .fud(o 1'erey R. Kelly in department Nos 1 of the circuit court todav In the case of Sadler & Krnus nainst T. .1. Ik.wles. The plaintiff was awarded a judoim-uf aainst the defendant in t.ie sum (if tllo.-lo and the costs of the action. The property attached in connection with the suit was ordered sold. H. A. Cavenauh lias brought suit acainst Richard Iiakin, a minor, and '. A. Lee and J. u-e to collect I.SIM) allcKed due on a promissory note executed by the . deceased Richard Dukiu. A nutrtgace was (riven on '.'1 acres of land. The plaintiff seeks to -forecluse the mortca-e and a judKment acaiiist the plaintiff in the sum of lNiii with iflMl as attorney's tws. Cake A; l ako are attornevs for tne plaintiff. John Z. Painter was today appointed administrator of the estate of Klin Z Mumper who died July 4, Bill. The estate ('insists of personal property in this county valued at I tint) and real estate in Polk enmity worth 7".(l The heirs are Robert Painter, a con, of Walla Walla: Mrs. .1. P. ni ,ii.. ter; Phillip Painter, John Z. Painter ..... .mono , faint,,,., n (l iSal(,m William A. Mumper, Charles ('. Mum- nor nn, I I 'I,.. .1.... I am . xi ed as ' ' iuc.na v were nut.. appraisers. The evidence in the suit of Andrew I luikson against C. J. Skotheim nud oth ers was being luard today in Judge Ualloway's department of the circuit title but wti . ; "ru"K"f t0 l'ct "ihmg reports from fire insurance .. . m l . i 7 'm!"d ,h,lt " 1'"' ,'"I'''UI,PS ,hl" l've sustained ex- deV nd'::1,,'; r "? Hrsi M- from them th I . ." '" murigiige ovid;,;;.: ii. z, i,r. I complaint cud their evidence .. . v n Li ... i .w 'III , , . I T ... l-...""i and rt. I. li churdson and Dimmiek Dimmiek are reoresenti ,ie tl,. rf,f..n,l,.n.. " , ' Education System r n r . r or rnson convicts,, 'oln',,,l"r!, --'i'iuiu that, their vii vviMlvto, losses exceeded their incomes sound T" rdtu-nii , vstem in vogue at I "l ''""'"'"I'-t that s.une He s yu,,,,,,,, , aiifornia prison, -in 1 r"""''"' '"' ,,;lk''n' oe ..nesiigat,.,! liv (je))rfre Palmer Put nam, secretarv combe, with tiie to Governor withy. similar one , " ..n..ri.iu n tin state penitentiary 1 for San tjuentiu to-! here l'litnani leu dav. Governor Witln , ombc firmly believes I '," : """" co.ivieis win ie of value in reforini,,,, them. As San (Jili'iitin u. . i v.. ... j. . -.--.v-. i is in. .i io ue ono pi 111 Lest m ,i,e eouutrv, Governor W.fhycoinbe desire, that Oregon ' W: Patterned after if. I As there is litt:,. emiilovinent for tt... eiuplovineut for the prisoners in the Oregon penitentiary during the winter, tho pivernor in tends that thev hall sp'.i.l tJieir idle time iu stii.lv. SHIlPlNa DYNAMITE. Sea, tie. ,,sl, A.iir. .10. ("jntaini Si.itberg. of the s,,.'m whooiior Wasp. 'mlay declared tl1;,, cons igninent of likt tons of ,vn,,,,t, in his cargo had "-. .. oe. uiie.i iu th,. niaiiifest wften tn", ess.'! icit Kuuicisco. On tders .-tm riancis.-o, Ciarlcs Miller, Of th I lilted Sim, - ml.l.im. .urvien In Seattle, will investiittii th hiimm.t The dvnamite ws ,ul.v..l The dynamite s delivered to (icvrgr K. Adllir A Su.s st I'naiiHSainn Puint on ni.ii.y island hotww St-ttl and Ta. HORLICtVS The Original MALTED MILK tM ytm My "ffORifCK'S" yotf may gl a Smbttltuto TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS k Oakland. CaL An?. 30. Mi9 Ger trude Kreutzherg, aged IS, a telephone operator. laugh".! so heartily at the antics of a performer in a local theatre that she .lisio-ate.l her jaw. San Francisco. Aug. ?. Kdward K. ! Kfcodes burst into a blazing room in j his house to rescue his wife, sustained severe bares, and found she was out. Porterville. al., Aug. 3". Willinai Peck of Tulare saved himself from Heath bv biting a piece of flesh out of his hand, after being bitten by a rat-' tie snake. Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 30. John T. Rockefeller pictured his life as identical with the prodigal son. .after hearing a minister nortrav me ion rannre. wii- : I ness acd repentenee or rne pru.i.s... son Kenn H. Gilfry Presented With Past Grand Masters Jewel of Odd Fellows Henry H. Gilfry, formerly of this Eugene, it v. left .alem todav tor where he will make a short visit with relatives en route to the San Francisco fair. Today Mr. Gilt'y was presented with the past grand master's jewel of the J. (). O. F. by Past Grand Master .mice Galloway. This jewel was voted at the last session of the grand lrlgo held at Newport when it was decided to present jewels to the 11 living grand masters of the lodge, and one of these fell to Mr. Gilfry. Mr. Gilfry is parliamentarian of the 1'nited States se-iate and is now at Washington. P. c. He was a member of the state legislature from Lane coun ty in lSfis. At that time the legisla ture met in the Holman rtuilding on South Commercial street. Mr. Gilfry remained in Salem as private secretary to Governor L, F. G rover, which posi tion he held for seven years. During this time, in 1S70. the governor's office and the supreme court and library moved into the building at the south west ctirner of Commercial and Ferry streets, across the street from the Mar ion hotel. For many years Mr. Gilfry was reading clerk of the national sen ate. Mr. Gilfry has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Archie lrviu, in this eitv. Dress Reform Advocate Shocks Modest Portland Portland, Or., Aug. 30. Portland feminity was still gasping today over the daring of Miss Fannie Ifariey, an advocate of dress reform, who attired in a'hem in trousers, paraded Broad wnv Sunday. Trousers isn't the name 'Miss ITailey ttave them, though. They were "liar leys" sho said. During her stroll Miss Hurley was followed by a throng of men. women and boys. Gasps of amazement, sighs of envy and an occasional snicker, came from the crowd. living a dow ntown hotel, Miss liar ley promenaded to a theatre where she occupied a box. The trousers or Hurleys were of white yachting serge, trimmed in mara bou. They were cut slightly "peg top'', cuffed from knee to angle ami shirred. ense silk and buttons also prominently in the trimmings, figured 1 he ja.-ket was also of white serge, cut kimono shape, sashed with cerise and trimmed with cerise button: I . , - . ,j t'ig picture hat and a cerise parasol. - . tune was con n eieo wit i a Will Be No Increase In Insurance Rates n.r ai.l in nrrivm nt a Solution ef tt.o rr,:r"""- nsrr' -r wcu. ' allies iiointr husi '" K "'f"n '-"luting then, to I.UIUMI III department will, the net amount ! A of losses from .Inmmrv to i . !' '"f1'" r ,nt I .-M.gun i, logetner with the net I 1 premiums collected friim seven dif- .ereiir classes of risks. Wells denied that his action meant I . 't ruies. nut said that 'I I .1 n . r . ' Mcmer Keport Keceived By Lansin? Today rrnntin.,.,1 e t . J . ..go wne.j - . with Chancellor Von llethmann llollw .m rnreign .Minister Von .lajow thni all differences between the r te, w i "i until .-.a.es ami v.ormai iv should be adjusted n . at once. , ltu' f'r carload ,.f flRX ni-ichiueiv It was nnd.rstood todav that Von''"" yhr1 l" '", Published nt th',. Tiroitr. does not look .vi.l. I'0n "'ved in Salem this ,.,,;. . ... nmkin.. . f I i:. .. . . . " 'K 'i- r Arabic, hl.ev.i.'.ij not y- t convinced that maintaining of tnemlly relations hetweeii the two emin.' lr ..... I... :. .. , ... .. conn- . n u .... ii.c.i on iv ncr. in that nian- I .... sour, o of this statement cannot T ",!."" '"" " ' "n absolute fact be (lis. lose. I, I """'"V " viewpoint is: I 'r"-lt, ' ,h"t ,1,, ''"''"M ! ,'ider the informal as- ' ."',' " ,ar """' ss sufticient un - ' .omman.ler of the submarine "l'l'w.i to Have torpedoed the rah reports. .bic Secoud That tha ., avowing .h.. .iv:' .lu. " " N's' avowing the sinking of the liner must rest li.rc. lv o tl,;.. ....Ft lae submarine coinmn.l.. r...... ... ... . .. .... iu n,.ment U w iir,,robbly be nve hi. week, but there ia a ,Mbilit, the admiralty nmv b.. ,,v.,..t...i '.. ."of Krr.u ', . I" n "' bnts mt Him "Scoop." ,,r tdne serge coat over. II. . i Cleveland Ohio. A,,, St? - Nlm.' - ' ';' ht of brown0;,;, '"'; him Svw.p'- j, th, s.n.lo.kv- mi. i,.T"n." '''mng of t;,e s.,' nZ Sur.luur,ial's suggestion for the son" or van w. Aokerman, Vnited Press B-r- -n cvrmpv elect. New Fall Buttons Express shipment of the newest creations of odd shaped, odd colored Buttons for Waists, Dresses, Tail ored Suits, Tailored Coats and Trimmings. A splendid collection of novelties to match most colors of fabrics. Newest All Over Laces There is a wonderful ly wide range of these materials to choose from including the 36 inch cream or white Waist ad over Nets and Laces, 36 inch black Silk and the newest, daintiest All Overs with embroid ered figures in colors. See them now ! Women's Neckwear An express shipment of a vast assortment of Collars, Vestees, etc. There are dozens of shapes and styles to pick from indeed, there should be. a style and quality to please the most particular Neckwear cus tomer .25c to 50c &"te ftali ffic re The WESTERN BARGAIN HOUSE offers exceptional bargains la New and Qccondhand Camping Supplies. We buy, sell or trade, new and secondhand goods of every description. Best cash prices for all kinds of Junk. Western Junk & 317-327 Center Street, corner Commercial. Business Will Be Suspended For Pershing Funeral I lllll-.l II ... l .... I 1., , ,. 1 ! ness will be suspended in Chevenue to- mm. on. a imsi. morrow Frances during the rershinir. funeral of Mrs. wire (.f Brigadier m Francisco Fridav. 'ind her three fire in iSaii (ienernl lVrshinr's early tomorrow. The funeral will be held from the Episcopal church tomor row ntternoon. Hishop Thomas nnd the Kev. I)r. Itafter will offieinte. Inter meat will be at Pake View cemetery. Pershing in Ogden. Ogden r,,: A ;til.-Briga,lier (.cneral John l'ershing arrived here to day with the bodies of his wife and three daughters who perished in a fire at the Presidio, Sn Francisco, en route o ftievem where the funerals will lie held. Although worn (,,1 i, i tl,.. v.,.,,1. ..e i.:r .... . . " result of his fri(.t', the general did everything in power to sustain the els v w. Mrs-, IV,.!i,li',,C- Senator Fran- , , ' " "joining. In tin Seneral s party were his son Warren ........... su.Mvor ot his fnmi v; N'nator ....... .. uiren ami .M Vre.leriek Warren. and Mrs. First Carload of Flax M- A! l maenmery Arrives At ren W'U he unloiide.l nt ..n.. ti. .h ; ",0". m.eiiinory ye, , i uh, ;m i' , " ''sP"-ted daily nnd V...i.- toward luslalli ....... ...hitt Until it Is nil 1 n., first .,.,, f tho ,n set up .llbe,hat or the, -leaning ,,,;,,: iB of the fU, according To Mr. r ,' VII , ,;!"lr?,- -"' flax aff.rs. ' AH of thl. f;,x nmv o,s flux near tin,,,,,, a,'fin,sh, ,1 1 ' tun ....... ., , , insiitution. M Cade me mix at (instcn of good length and q.mtlty npp nrs to be i titt.t. ' ' TOR AMITY MAM w .... . i ... . ! inf,in...., ' . "ni 1.1 vi-n. iitr rn th.. Vnity. ,Ve.. .lulv 7 inn of age. abou, five f,.'.., j"!' ! himself Veil .( will, IT. i.t favor bv errnmnnitwti ng Ore. "anood, at A,itv I Novelties Neck Ruffs or Boas The popular Neck wear at the Cali fornia IJ x positions. We show these in white, blue, brown, green, pink,' navy, mixtures and black. These are nicely trim med with silk cord. Each $1.00, $1.40, $1.95, $2.85 and $4.65. New Silk Marquisette Delicately rich matchless Silks for Overd rapes or Waists, are 40 inches wide, come in most all plain shades and b e a u t i f ul combina tions, also in pretty printed figures. I f you expect to use an overdrape m a terial, choose from these. Bargain House Phone 706 j Peace Is Unchristian Declares Dr. Van Allen Portland, Ore., Aug. 30, "Tence at any price is unchristian." This declaration, made by Dr. Wil liam llarman VauAilen, of ' Boston, in a sermon delivered in the St. Stephens pro-t'athedral Sunday, was t'.ic subject) of much discussion here today. Mr. VanAllen advocated military and naval preparedness. "It is not true Americanism, which would have us neglect an opportunity to preserve the glorious inheritance of our fathers against aggression on thn part of those who are 'prepared,' " he said. . STRAIGHT HAIR MADE CURLEY WHILE YOU SLEEP iv an cutirelv new ati.l hurmless ,no striiightest hair can now : ul ,Mi,"lc "ciiutuully curly "while you j 'wp." Not that the sleeping has any- laiuir to (In. with it ..-..anl t.i t.nv-unt. I , " vr' r's- . "iss of any of your precious time whilii the process is at work. You simply ap , ply a little liiiuid silineriue to tho hair, using a clean tooth brush for the pur pose This it seems has the property of causing the hair to dry with a delight ful wavy effect, ns will be quite ap parent in the morning. The effect lasts considerably longer 1 than where a hot iron is used, nnd the. ciiihiioss appears far more natural. If yen II get a few ounces of the liquid silmerine from your druggist vou will have enough to keep the hair in curl for , nil,".v w"oks. This, bv the wav, is ex- cellent also ns a dressing for the hair, keeping it bright and lustrum. It is ' neither sticky nor grensv. I Imperial Dermatologist rarlors Massage and Sham pooing a Specialty... X My scalp treatment, cure dand ruff and stop falling hair. I 're black head, and pimple, and remove n,,, fm.hif(f nair ob face, neck or arms. t ; I i 301 Steeves BUg. Phone 393