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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1915)
TWO Social ""J CAROL & . At tie regular meeting of the Worn-1 n's club Saturday afternoon, tne ioi- lowing delegates front tbe local eiuo to the state federation were elected: -Mr. a V Ruah. Mra. William Kirk. Mrs. T. H. Raymond, with alternates, i arter a snori stay, 01 air. ana mtb. Jim, J. H. Alberts, Mrs. William Gallo- James Peters and son, George Phillips, war Mrs. Alice H. lodd. Following! who was awarded first prize in car the business meeting, Mrs. K. K. Page j tooning in the art exhibit at the state nv & vwv r ear and nteresting paper, treating law, both historically and giving a comprehensive account of mod rn Uw. M. and Mrs. Harold D. Roberts, who are leaving this week for Oreely, Colo raao, wne7.'""'VT, "rw nTVhrir'o Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Commission lv were kt ooine to ft i)iniirxr 01 uacir i , Jt A frieL. and neighbor. Friday evening, and Mrs. ISoo.h. Other, present it their attractive country home on the ero ("or and Mrs. Will.., of Omo; Wa iZl road. The roomi wore beauti- m.s.oner and Mrs. JU er, Comm. fufly devorated with masse, of sweet '"" Mrs. Smith, of the Missouri briar, tastefully arranged in pardiniercs 'Iding; he Japanese ( onj.il and Mrs. .T- -.,Kf with i Numeno, Commissioner and Mrs. ( hen ' clustery sprays. The affair was most delightful in every detail, about fifty irimds of the host and hostess being present to add to general pleasure of tbe occasion. Mrs. (.'. W. Beckett poured and Mrs. H. J'. Kimball cut the ices. Mrs. W. U. Franklin had charge of the serving assisted by Miss Mildred Imlah, Miss Mildred Hunn, and Miss Blanche Gibson. A pleasant feature in connection with the refreshments was the preparation of the coffee by Mis Nellie Taylor, a close neighbor and friend who has a nappy and wide sprqid reputation of making coffee, ' which once tasted is "a thing never to be forgotten." Mr. and Mrs. James Ctirrie, of Se attle, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. J. H. (.'radlcbaugh. They are old time friends of Mrs. Cradlt'baiigh, when all lived in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mr. Currie represent the Milwaukio road in Seattle. They aro on their way to tiie exoilion ami will also visit San Diego, Hait Iake, Itntto and Spokane. Instead of their regular open social 1 meeting, the Royal Neighbors will hold a special closed meeting Thursday, when the supremo bourd of directors, of the K. N. A. .Anna M. lilair, of Welmter City, Iowa, and Alice Oilli land of Springfield, Illinois, will be present. In the afternoon thcro will bo echoed of instruction and in thu evening class adoption. The tenm from the Rose City Cajnp in Portland will put on the work. It is hoed there will bo a large number present as the surround ing camps and visitors from the local camps have been invited, and a full at tendunce is anticipated from the local ramps themselves. Mrs. L. E. Wymctt, wln has been the guest of Mrs. W. II. I.ueas, has returned to her home in (kiliforiiin. s Albert B. Merwin, of Lincoln, Ne braska,, who has been visiting his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry X. Merwin, t ho past month, left Satur day for his four vesr tour of the world. Mrs. Ross Wheeldiiii, of Portland, Is the house guest of Mrs. C. K. Know land at her home on South Fourteenth street. Mrs. ( K. Knowlnnd and daughter, Paulino, visited in Albany over Sun point la "Crowded with flavor" tin-re aro Bix more iit ilw -point qutn THE 115 North Liberty Street A' Personal DIBBLE. day with Mm. Knowland's mother, Mrs. ncouswaru. Mention was made in the Sunday Oregooian of the return from Halem iatr. jus cartoons aurjnru muia av tration, a.id give hint of a promising future. Master George Is only fourteen years of age, but has spent many hours at cartooning, as a favorite pastime. Mrs. Charles A. Gray was hostess Chi, Mrs. Grisenwell, hostess at the California building, ami Mrs. Grays sou and wife, Mr. and George W. Gray, of Salem, and small daughter, are guests at the Oregon building, M The ladies aid society of the Swedish Methodist church, will meet in their church tomorrow afternoon at 'i p. m. An interesting program will be ren dered and refreshments served. All are most cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Alice Weister, who had charge of the art department at the state fair, stopied off at Aurora on her return to Portland, the fore part of last week, where she was the honored guest of the Aurora Woman's club on Wednesday, giving a most inspiring address on the "Practical Application of Psychol ogy." Prior to the meeting, Mrs. WeiHter was entertained nt a luncheon at the homo of Mrs. Sfidlcr, one of the members, who has a pretty country place at Aurora. Mrs. Weister was most cordially received by the club ami by the teachers who attended the meet ing, Mrs. Weister is chairman of the art department of the Portlund Wom an's club. Mrs. W. U. Loose, of Stayton, 'is visiting Mrs. (1. W. Lucas, "as her homo, 597 N. Twenty-first street. Mr. and Mrs. If, C, Wilson, of Wash ington, are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Davis, 825 N. L'lst street. s Mr. nnd Mrs. H, K. Dewey, of Jack son, Michignn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Sciirnni. They will noon leave for California, Tho Adelunte Literary society held a reception for the new girls in tiieir halls aSturilny evening. A large num ber wero present ami a pleasant even ing was enjoyed by all. Dainty re freshments were served about i : :t0. . : PERSONALS Miss lln.el Del.auey nrrived from Lexington lust night, joining her moth er at their old homo here. Mr. and Mrs, A. 11. Trimllo returned Saturday evening from a fivo week's visit at Van Meter, Iowa. Mrs, K. Cooke Pnttnn and daughter, Luella, returned yesterday from a visit of a few. days in Portlund. Miss Hs.el Scott was culled to Dal las today by the Dallas liimpitnl to at tend u special case as trained nurse. Mr. anil Mrs. Sid Heck of Portlund returned lo their homo today after a short visit with the fnmilv of Johu W. Itolund. II. K. Dewey nml wife, of Jackson, Michigan, left, for their home todav, after a few days' visit in the city with K. K. Sciiram. H. A. Moliucv. lucal nuent of the K.iuitiible Savinns and nl.an associ.t ' went to Allmnv this morning on com :'1'1'" "f r-un'P''- The huge "sewing pun v business. ' bee" w ill continue until December 1. W. II. Kruegcr who has been visitiug The local committee having charge his father, A.J. Krueger, in West Sut"f the movement in Portland is a lein, left for his home in Hawkey, i branch of the surgical dressings com lows, yesterday. ' i mittee of New York City. Leonard Piilliiini, of Lyons, Kansas, j T7, 7TT stopped over here Sunduv to visit the' ',ll,n XVl Ncsuuth, V. S. deputy col Uev, Carl Klliott. Mr. Pulliain is the r,,,r pf '"ternal rexenue, is in the county clerk of Rice county, Kniisiis. i city on official business. Frank J. Ward went to Portland thisl Chns. 11. Fisher, editor of the Capital morning to serve its a member of the; Journal, leaves this evening for Cali Oregon Hoard of Pharmacy. The ex foruin to attend the exposition. He animations will be held Tuesday ami! will join Mrs. Fisher who went to Is Wednesday. I Angeles a week ago. Window Display Week ou can see Dross Goods of Quality in our windows and on our shelves. We have just received a shipment of the newest and latest fabrics for Suitings Scotch Tweeds in brown mixture, brown and red. brown and green, green and red, all wool fabric ikMnches wide. This seasons highest qualities priced at $1.50 per yard. Just received a shipment of Crochet Eiderdown Wool Yarn Tarns, the season's newest creations just the thing for school these cool mornings priced from 90c to $1.50 Don't fail to visit our store when shopping. Kafoury Bros. STORE FOR THE PEOPLE THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCT. 11, 1915. Catholic Church, Rectory, and; Two Houses and Barns Are Destroyed A disastrous fire which destroyed two dwellings, two barns, the Catholie ehurch and the home of Father Schoen er, broke out in Brooks at about 5:15 Saturday evening and for a time threat ened to wipe oat a portion of the town. The loss is estimated at about $10,001 with little or no insurance. A dwell ing and barn belonging to Fred Han sen were burned and Mr. Hansen had permitted the insurance to lapse only two months ago. The most serious loss, however, though not to be estimated in dollars was the flowers and shrubs of Father Schoener which were ruined by the heut of the flaiarg. Father Schoener is a plant wizard of national reputation and bad in his gar den the results of years of painstaking efforts and study which were wiped out by the fiery breath of the flames. He is said to be making preparations to go to California in the near future but the loss of his work in this state is a serious blow as he will not remain here to build up the plants and flow ers that hud brought the small town of Brooks into the limelight in the last few years. The fire originated from an explosion of a gasoline stove in the kitchen of one of the residences and the flames gnined headway as the sparks ignited the nearby buildings and the inade quate fire apparatus could do little to stuy the conflagration. The Bachelor home in which the fire started was a total loss with the exception of a few household articles. Considerable of t furniture from the cnurch and Father Schooner's residence was also carried out of tho path of the flames. WII1AMETTE' NOTES' President E. H. Todd, of the College of I'tigct Sound, was a Salem visitor from Sunday afternoon until 11 o'clock this morning, when he left for Tacoma, Washington. Dr. Todd gave an ad dress to the student body at chapel this morning at Willnmctte University. The annual Freshman-Sophomore hag-rush was postponed and will be held tomorrow nfternoon. The "Rooks" are eomfident of victory and in their imagination they see their numerals glaring on the big grandstand roof. The W. V. grandstand has been im proved eonsiderably by the addition of a flight of broail 'stairs at the center section. It will now be possible for spectators to get in and out without discommoding their neighbors. Howard Jewctt is responsible for the accom plishment. The y. M. C. A. meeting at Web sterian Hulls yesterday afternoon was one of the most profitable of tho year. Several of the prominent, men in school gave short speeches. Kspecially were those of Jewctt, Gillette and Walker interesting, os they had talks that were worth while. The football squad will do light practicing this week in place of the stiff scrimmage work that has been the order of the pnst two weeks. Coach Matthews is desirous of getting his bruised and injured tenm into shape for the coming game with Pa cific I'niversity. Saturday' game was slow on account of tho poor condition that the team was in, practically every man on the eleven was suffering with a "Charley horse." PORTLAND HAS 8EW1NO BEE Portland, Oi., Oct. 11. A large number of Portland society matrons todav begun making bandages and "rti,,-ul dressings for the woumle.l sol- Salem, Oregon CROSSES I DIVIDE Mrs. Abigail Scott Dumway, Mother of Woman Suffrage in Oregon, Is Dead Portland, Or, Oct 11. Mrs. Abagail Scott Duniway, known all over the United States for her literary achieve ments and work for equal rights, died here early today at the age of 81. Mrs. Duniwav was in feeble health for some time bat the illness that caused her death did not attack her until recently. From early girlhood Mrs. Duniway waged the battle for women suffrage. Her ceasless efforts were crowned in Oregon when the state voted in favor of suffrage in 1912. For years Mra. Duniway was affec tionately known as the "mother -)l woman suffrage in Oregon." Mrs. Duniway came to Oregon in 1852 by ox team from Taaewell coun ty, Illinois. Her mother died of eholera during the trip. Her father was John Tucker Scott, closely identi fied with the early life of the Ore gon country. Three sons survive Mrs. Duniway. They are H. R. Duniway of Xew York; C. A. Duniway, president of . the Wyoming University, a'nd W. C. Duni way of Portland. Mrs. Duniway was a sifter of the late Harvey W. Seott, for many years editor of the Morning Oregonian, Portland. WOODBJRN NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Woodburn, Ore., Oct. 11 Misses Lila Jerman and Lois Beebe spent Tuesday in Portland. Messrs. Geo. and Clarence Brunc vis ited friends in Portland Wednesday. Miss Mable Livesiey and Miss Car rio Watcrbury are spending a couple of weeks at Newport. L. M. Maxfield left Thursday-for San Francisco where he will visit the fair. Mrs. 0. C. Weller visited friends in Portland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wulker, of Cen tral Point, are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Walker. It. B. Bay and Frank Ray left Thursday for California where they will visit friends and relatives and take in the fair. Paul Greiscl, of Seattle, spent the week-end with his brother, Walter, of Woodburn. Mrs. Edward Pierce, of silverton, vis ited friends here 'Wednesday. Mrs. Jack MorrUnn Juid FonJt i 1'ortland, are visiting nt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sc. h ram. Cleive Gnlbraith,.. of ' Silverton, is visiting at the home of tils sisters, Mrs. J. H. Shorey and Mrs. D. C. Cowles. Fred Dose is snipping two car loads of clover seed to Minneapolis this week. Miss Nell Binklcy visited friends in Portland Snturduy. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, of West Wood burn, were guests of Mrs. H. M. Austin Thursday. Warren Fuller, Warren Hicks, and Adolph Glutt, of l'ortland, spent the week-end here with their parents. A. W. tiilles, of Monitor, transact ed business in Woodburn Weduesday. Mrs. K. H. Cowles is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Cox, of Salem. hd Knglo returned last week from a visit at the Sun Francisco exposition. Fred Pnyton returned this week from Athena, Ore., where he worked during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cochrnn took in the fair at Snlem Friday. Miss Lila Castle returned the first of the week after a week spent camp ing at the state fair. Mrs. Kutheriue Vredenberg is the guest of her daughter of l'ortland this week. Dr. W. A. Chapman and W. L. Bent ley spent Saturday in Portlund on busi ness. Mrs. Walter Johnson and daughter returned -Monday after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. McAdums, of Port land. General Fiuzer, of Portland1, visited friends here a few days last week. Arlie Walker, ho is attending Wil lamette universitly, spent the week end here wilh his pnreuts. C. A. A da ins nnd James Feller, of Donald, were Woodburn visitors Sun day. II. Pheglcv, of Roseburg, visited friends here Tuesday. W. S. r.llioit iin.i family attended the stnte fair Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Lila Amies left Wednesday for Minneapolis, where she will stay with hes son miring the winter months. W. C. Mangold, of Portland, called on friends here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Webb, Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Ilnwley and P. D. Scttlemier left Tuesday for Pucifio City, where they will enjoy a short outing. Mrs. J. L. Shorey Is visitiug at the home of her mother, Mrs. Galbraitti, In Portlnnd. Miss Nettie Hrnylen spent Tuesday visiting friends in Portland. Will Steelhummer. of Portland, spent the week end at the home of his broth er, Mr. Johu Steelhummer, Mrs. K. Bouncy and Harvey Ymler, of Woodburn, Mrs. D. J. Yoder, of Hub bard, and Mrs. J. C Burkholder, of Aurora, returned Wednesday from a 10 days' visit at Newport. Mr. an, Mrs. Alexander Helms, of Nt urges. South Dakota, stopped off in Woodburn and visitd with friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Helms are on their way to the San Francisco fair. Mrs. F.lla Plank, who entered 21 birds at the poultry exhibit nt the state fair, received L'O prises, ! spe cials on her white rock hen nnd first America class. Joseph Scollard, f Portland, la visit ing at the home of his psreats, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Scollard. Mrs. Chat, Sterling, ft Prownaville. wfce has bees visiting nt the heme of her sister, Mrs. Ravaond Fisher, left fnr hiM hAm TkiiM.l. FOR ERUPTIONAL AILS OF THE SON USE POSLAM Poslam. brings skin comfort; quick relief from soreness, itching and ag gravation. When Pimples, Eruptions, Rashes, Blisters, Inflamed Itching Spots, Abrasions or - other surface troubles annoy, Poslam is the soothing antiseptic remedy to quickly heal andj drive them away. Uften times u clears away undue redness over night. For Eczema and stubborn skin diseases it ig an excellent treatment. Poslam Soap imparts the good ef fects of antiseptic medication with Poslam. Try it for Toilet nnd Bath. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St., New York City. Sold by all Druggists. turned Tuesday from a tri pthrough California. Mrs. M. M. Lyman is visiting friends in Ha,rrisburg. Eev. Smith, of Portland, spent Fri day with friends in Woodburn. M. H. Hostettler, the auctioneer from Moody, transacted business in Wood burn Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Scollard, of Boise, Idaho, who is the guest of Mr. and Mra. John Scollard, visited friends in Portland last week. An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Lois Beebe Tuesday when a number of girls dropped in to spend the evening, the time was spent in playing "500''. Refreshments were served by Misses Beebe and Nell Bink ley. Those present were Misses Nora Beck, Ethel Bonuey, Nell Binkley, Haxel Bitney, Delia Beck, Delia Byers, Avon McKinnev, Helen Scollard, Al- etha Bitney, Lois Beebe, Gladys Bink ley and Mrs. tred Dose. Mr. and Mrs. Kayinond Fisher, who were recently married, entertained at a card and dancing party given in the Moose club rooms October 1. Miss Hazel Bitney received first prize, Mr. H. Scott the consolation. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kent. Refreshments were served. The newly weds were wished a long and prosperous married life by the guests. Those present were Mr. and Mra. C. C.- Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poormnn, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Alleman, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKin ncy, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nibbler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dose, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Guiss, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Livesiey and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott, Misses Delia and Nora Beck, Mary Scollnrd, Nell Binkley, Sadie Richards, Lois Beebe, Hazel Bitney, Nettie Broy- lcs, Mary Hoff, Althea Bitney., Lila Jerman, Avon McKinnev, Mrs. G. W. Bonney. Mrs. 0. P. Overton, Mrs. H. M. Austuin, Mrs. Chas. Sterling, Messrs. A. J. Beck, W. J. Huntington, Raymond Glatt, Willnrd Cole, Corrie Hichnrds, Joe Fahey, Eugene Richies, F. W. Poor- man, Llmer Spencer, Walter Huse, Step hen Scollard, A. E. Adems, Wayne Gill. Dr. W. A. Chapman, John Henches, Dr. Hartford, Walter Greisel and Dewey Bitney. Miss Louise Bcenian, assisted by her pupils. Miss Mildred rjimmons, Miss Ethel Morrison, Miss Mattic Larson and Mrs. L. C. Tcer, gave a recital in the M. V.. church Wednesday evening. Much credit is due Miss Beeman, who is a talented musician and a graduate of musical conservatory of Willamette university. The following program was given: "The Picturesque and Emotional in Music." Part 1. The Picturesque. (a) "The Red, Red Rose." Hast ings. (b) " Violets." r.iwn Wright. Mrs. L, C. Poor, soprano. "Spring Song." Mendelssohn Miss Mildred Simmons. "Forest Voices." Frances Cook Miss Ethel Morrison. "Trnumeri." R. Schumann Miss Mnttie Larson. "Geudoliern. " Liszt Miss Louise Beeman. "The Butterfly." Grieg Miss Sim mons. "Dance of the Winds." Pecbody Miss Morrison. Part 2. The Emotional: " tlusheen." Needham Mrs. Poor. (a) "B Flat Minor Scherzo. " F. Chopin. lb) Adagio from "Moonlight Sona ta." Beethoven Miss Beeman. "Gypsy Rondo." Haydn Miss Larson. (a) "March Funebre." F. Chopin. (b) First Movement of "Sonata Appassionato." Beethoven Miss Beeman. SMALL BOyT BIO BEAR. Frank Silhavy received a telephone message Monday stating that Albert K'uhnrds had killed a bear near his place and that if Frank wanted some mint lie had better come up. Naturally Prank wanted a taste of bear meat, so left tiie following day for the little North Fork. On arriviug at Mr. Kich ards. he discovered i hat the bear had been shot by Kdwin, Mr. Hiehards' nine year old son, who in eompany with his Jit her wns hunting the animal, whiih weighed :t(K Hiunds. Or course Master Kdwin is greatly pleased over having brought down such big game. Mr. Silhavy was given a generous supply aad kindly remembered the standard family with a portion. stayton Standard. SILVER TON JOINS LEAGUE Silverton, Or., Oct. 11. The Silver ton high school has become member of the state debating league, and at the first meeting will debate the ques tion of military training on the Swiss plan. K H. t'nnkle, principal of the high school, ii in charge of the debat inr work. The high school in all athletic con-' tests is playing under the rules of the I state athletic association and is plaving 1 nly with schools that have adopt d the' same standards of scholarship. Ou account of the crowded condition in the fourth aad fifth grades, it has been founj necessary to equip an ad- dibenal room and add a new teacher to the fore. This will make 14 tMrk.' ere for the grade. WAR. NEWS 01" ONE TEAS AGO TODAY Germans violently attacked the entire French front, with desperate fighting at Laasigny, Lens, Lille, Apremont and tbe Meuse. The French finally held taken and retaken trench- es. Geimany claimed victor- ies. The Germans entered Ghent, bombarded Bheims and resumed the Wovre artillery en- gagement, also claiming 13,000 British fled from Antwerp to Holland after blowing up 10 forts. Russians abandoned the eiege of. Przemysl, Austria said, and fled toward the Vistula, leav- ing many taken prisoners. The Russian armored cruiser Pal- lada was torpedoed by Ger- mans in the Baltic Sunday, Rus- sia admitted. German aero- planes bombarded. Paris but the bombs didn't explode. Seattle, "Wash., Oct. 11 The liner Mariposa, which went ashore on Camp bell Island, off the British Columbia coast, 20 miles south of Bvllabella, last week, is hanging to the rocks by her bow, and may slide into deep water and become a total loss, ccording to word brought today by Captain George Lewis, commander of D. C. Jackson's private yacht Cypresu. Members of the crew of the liner also arrived in port Saturday night, with a detailed story of the wreck. R. K. Willis, assistant engineer, said half an hour after she struck the Mariposa she listed so badly that the passengers were able to step directly from the rail to the life boats, which took them safely ashore, only 100 feet away. The Bteamer Otter' en route from Victoria to aid in. salvage work on the Mariposa, ran ashore on St. James Is land in a fog, and hag been abandoned. She was valued at $30,000. Steamer Monteagle On Fire at Vancouver Vancouver, B. G, Oct. 1 1 Fire broke out aboard the G P. R. steamship Monteagle at her dock here early this morning and called out all of the avail able firemen in the city to combat the flames. The fire is in the hold of the vessel, You Will Find All Good Things at Our Store National Advertised Goods must be good and have the quality or people would not use them. We carry the following standard lines: Edison Victor Columbia New Home White Free; Standard Geo. C. 432 State St. : Salem's Educational Directory : Music Business Law Art Schools and Colleges Capital Normal and Industrial School Terra of 12 weeks opens September 13-15 13th and Wilbur Streets, Salem Music Miss Beatrice Ebelton l Teacher of Fiano. Studio 315 Marion St. Thone 12!9 rrank E. Chnrchill, Pianiste. ' Pupil of F.mU Liebling, Cricigo; gradu ate of Western Conservntorv, Chicago.! Studio Rooms 1-2, Opera House Bldg.1 Res. Phone 1671-R. 8 i Miss Lndla Barton Teacher of Voice aad Theory Studio Room 404 Hubbard Bldg. Resi dence 1017 North Twentieth street. Phone 564. William Wallace Graham Teacher of Violin Pupil tt Royal High School, Berlin, Germany, under Joachim, Mr tean,IIal.r and Market. Letters of highest cornmendaUon from then). gUne" EuroP" Prienee. A specialty made ci b- Mdio m BMurviv, f rack week at Hotel Marion, nt appointn""4. PhoM im-M iD,Uir ,f "" MT ScaulU, Assistant, 180 N. GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID DISEASE Hnnrors in the blood . luicrnti derangements taati affect the whaU j.-, ... a, pimpies, boils ZM other eruptions. They affect all th9 organs and fuactious, membranes ani tiasueg, and are directly resr.on.lKu for the readiness with which some pie contract disease. For forty years Hood's Sarsaparilk has been more successful than an other medieine in expelling humors ti removing their inward aud outward .f fects. It is distil, inilchnj r oughness in purifying the blood, whi,k " 'S"nes. .n0 other medicine acts like it, for no other ml icine is like it Get Hood's Sarsaparilla todav t. sist on having Hood's. point is "Velvety body- NO GRIT" there are six more in The-point cjum where a great amount of war supplies for Russia is stored, as well as cotton and a general cargo. Seven firemen wero overcome by smoke. The cause of the fire is not known. The fire is still burning at 10 o'clock. It is, however, believed to be under control. HORLICK'S - The Original MALTED MILK Unlata you say "HORLICX S" you may get a Substitute Talking Machines Sewing Machines Will WUlamotte University Opent September 1.1-13 I. H. Van Winkle, Dean of Law 8choel and Art Dan F. Langtnbeig Basso-Ctntante Vocal Ttacher Ijite pupil of F. X. Arenr. Studio 314-13-16-17 Hubbard BM rhone 2079 Elms Weller Pianist Ljschiteiky Technic and Dunning Sys tem nf lmnraVArf Mimie Study IOT Besinners Phone 1351 695 N. WV Mr. nnd Mrs. f, V. Scttlemier re-