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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1915)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1915. Social and Personal OAEOL 8. DIBBLB. One of the most distinctive Hal Iowa 'en affairs, both as to the ghostly regalia and' the general attractiveness or the decorative scnenie was tne party given on Hallowe'en eve, lank Saturday night, by Miss Luella Patton at her ' some on Court' street. As the guests mounted the steps a skeptical scare crow in the corner of the porch con fronted their stia-rtled eyes, and when their courage recovered sufficiently to proceed, tney were met just within toe doors, bedecked with, Hallowe'en friez es by an uncompromising witch, who directed the way to the receiving rooms. Those were prettily adorned with French marigolds and a handsome bouquet of beautiful hydrangeas toning an wit a the plum shades of the vase in which they were displayed. The draw ing room was brilliant with masses of yellow chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and mangolds. From the yellow shad ed candelabra, which shed a soft glow over the room, were suspended groups of swinging, bright red apples. But per haps the most novel touch of all was the glow of embers in a corner be- ' neatii the traditional tripod, where the fortunes of the guests were disclosed. , Htanding guard over this sanctum was . A black cat. One corner of the room enshrouded a misty ghost, which added the necessary weird touch to the 1 carnival of games which reigned su- . pTeme. The refreshments, consisted of lunches, wrapped in gay orange nap kins, which the guests matched part ners for by hidden directions. Miss Valerie Briggs assisted the hostess in entertaining. Thoso who enjoyed this Affair were: Miss Marie IJriggs, Miss Lncilo Jones, Miss Lucile DoWitt, Miss Margaret Lcgg, Miss Murgaret Uoodin, Miss Kva ltnuidall, Miss Alary Tal madge, Miss Helen Rose, Miss Ger trude East, Miss Ethel Huper, Miss Dorothy lluehncr, Miss Doris Churchill, Miss Tors. Mortensou Miss llcula Fox, Miss Odell 3avnge, Miss Dorothy Dick, Mjss Varlorie liriggs, William Huron, Charles Hugging, Charles ltobertson, .Robertson Brooks, Haywnrd Fowlo, Kenneth Logg, Woleott ilurcn, Mar i ehal Kyan, lireyniBii Boise, I.eon Cul- bertson, Morton Hriggs, Hnlph ilarnes, Richard Slater, Henry ltadcliffo, Geo. AVeller, Will Campbell, ('bus. Huggins. i The Bazaar and Jitney Frolic to bo heK Wednesday afternoon and even ing in the Argo Hotel building is being nticipntod with much pleasuro, by the townspeople of Salem, us the affair will be on such a largo scale and so varied as to answer in a unique mnner the whims and fancies of a multitude of carnival makers. The proceeds, winch will zo towards the furnishing ot rooms in the Y. W. C. A. building, a cause for which a large number of wo mon in the city are working zealously. The following ladies will be in charge of the various booths: Fancy work Mrs. H. U. Mcttucking, Mrs. K. M. Ho- fer, , Mrs. Charles McNary; Candy Mrs. o. U. Sargent, Mrs. Wm. U. Burg hardt, Jr., Mrs. W. If. Lytle; Tea Harden Mrs. 11. K. ( lay, .Mrs. Freder ick 1). Thielsen; Vendors of pocorn npus Mrs. Asanel Bush, Mrs. w. M Stewart, krs. T. C. Smith, Mrs. George 0. Brown; Grub bags Mrs. T. A. Livcalcy, Mra Zadoc J. liiggs; Ice cream cones Mrs. Shorman W. Thomp son, Mrs. C. 11. Fisher, Mrs. Ronald Glover. Those all import a n t menibers of a carnival, the spielers, are: Mrs. Harvey Wells, Arthur Wilson, George F. Rodgers, S. G. Sargent. The young mules who will assist in tne ariair are: Miss Gertrude Gray, Miss Aline Thomp son, Miss Nancy Sknife, Miss Itita Steincr, Miss Margaret Gray, Miss Mar jory Marvin, Miss Ida SimmoiiB, Miss oe Olmsteud, Miss Veda Cross, Miss Esther Larson, Miss ( afhorine Carson,' Miss Grfice Benn, Miss Gertrude tun ningham, -Miss Carolyn Dick, Miss El len Thielsen, Miss Florence Jtofer, Miss Marjory Kay Miss Ila Spaulding, Miss Benson, Miss Mary lfinney, Miss JIuzol Krickson, Miss Prim-ilia Fleming, Miss Bnrbara Stonier. The committee on general arrangements follows: Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Chfiuncev Bish op, Mrs. John W. Harbison", Mis. John H. McNary, Mrs. George rainier Put nam, Mrs. Harvey Wells, Mrs. W. C. Knighton, Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Tho ladies of the Gulden Road club will motor to Stayton Tuesday after noon, where they will be the guests of Mrs. hd Young, a member ot their or ganization. The eighty-second birthday of George 8. Downing was celebrated last Thurs day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Down ing on State street, ut nn annual family dinner. Autumn leaves and cut flowers transformed tho dining room into a bower of greenery, while a handsome centerpiece of red carnations and aspar agus fern graced tho table. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. P. 1). I'attou of tho Waldo Hills nnd Mis. C. A. Schel brede, of Marchficld. Those who cir- ,AUBi'Uan4 J (Mi Unless you r "HO RUCK'S" you may sat a Substitute Shoes (SMMizAm. Jf ill i .msm vv. mni ri-n 1 . V , V FOR BOYS -FOR GIRLS 'Hi, , i-1 TWTV mi "": . . ft 4 r- v.-:rw Tjg . .... ..... t - Heretofore keen disappointments were many when boys and pirls had to be told that they had out grown liuster Brown Shoes. Just recently, however, the range of sizes has been extended, so that now we can fit the young folks with these shoes, in various widths up to size 6. Women who do not require a larger size, who like a low heel, will find these splendid shoes for service t at a moderate cost. I Girls' Shoes McKays Welts . in Patent, Kid and Cun Metal Sizes 2 1-2 to 6. $2.75 $2.90 Buster Brown's for Boys' Cf Sizes 2 1-2 to 6 . $2.90 1 Ef 'TEL-TIL-TIPS" the shoe cap that can't belkickcd through, $3.15 You can buy children's shoes made with canvas or composition insoles, poorer lining, outsoles or up pers, made over ill shaped lasts. Yes, there are many ways to make cheaper shoes, but no way to make better ones. JS'ficA ftaji dftcre FARMER'S WIFE TOO ILLTO WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer .- Restored to Health by Ly-, dia E. Pinkham't Veg etable Compound, Kaaota, Minn. "I am glad to lay that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound baa done more for me than anything else, and I had the best physi cian here. I was t j weak and nervoua that I could not do my work and suf fered with pains low down in my right side for a year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, and now I feel like a different person. I believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyene to try the medi cine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do." Mrs. Clara Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou-d to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you liave the slip-litest doubt that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you.writo to Lydia K.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, M.inh., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, rend and answered by a woman and held in strict confldflnw. cled the table were: Mr. and Mis. George Downing, V. H. Downing, of tiie Waldo Hills, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Downing, Mis9 Hazel Downing, Mrs. P. Downing Patton, of the Waldo Hills, ifrs. Elmer Downing, of the Waldo Hills, Albeit Downing, Walter Down ing, Mrs. C. A. Sehelbrcile, of Marsh field, Miss Lucile Downing, a great 'runcleliild of the honored host. Tho P. E. 0. gnvc their annual ban quet Saturday evening at the home of Miss Annora Welch on South Liberty street. The affair which was in the nature of a Hallowe'en function, was thrown open to gentlemen, and an at tendance of about forty marked the affair. Tho rooms were gay with autumn leaves and tho weird insignia pertaining to Hallowe'en festivities. After the dinner, which took place nt seven o'clock, a most entertaining pro gram was giveu by nn aggregation of vocal talent. Thevarious numbers on tho program were as follows: Vocal selection, "Till the t-iiimls of tho Desert Grow Cold," by Dr. II. ('. Eppley; Mill (nry March by Miss Orla Weich and Miss La urn, Grant; vocal selection by Miss Marie Holiirrer; piano number, "Kird Waltz"; reading, "The Party," by Mis. Ihmelson. The remninder ol he evening was devoted to diversions in ncrord with the festal spirit of Ali flints Kve. Tho committee in charge 'if the affair were: Mrs. R K. Mowers, Mrs. A. A. Rov, Mrs. II. 8. Poisal, as isted by Mi:!. G. W. I.afflnr. The reg ilnr meeting of the P. E. 0. Sisterhood will bo held this evening ta tho home of Mrs. A. A. Hoy, IL'O North Church itrcet. Mr. and Mis. George Wafers have returned from u iileas-iut two weeks' rip to ISun Francisco. w The North Salem Woman's club has nlled a sncciiil mcclintr tnmnrrnw nf- teniron to consider the question of as- isiiug in mo i n in i s ii i ii p or a room in :he new V. W. C. A. building. The meeting will ho held at the homo of Mrs. E. K. l'iidier, "il.) Market street. All members of the club and any wom an in North Salem interested in the subject to lie discussed are urged to lueiici, A pretty home wedding took place Tridav afternoon, when Miss Jnsepiin ilnlnies lie, -111111) th, liriilt, fit' YVilliimi 1. Downing, (if Shaw, at the homo of ler cousin. Mrs. Otto llendrick. i,u South Liberty street. Tho ceremony was performed nt four o'clock, Rev. T. Porter, of the First Christliaii i lmrch, rending the services. The house ivns tastefully decorated with lovely I'aroline Testout roses nnd pink enrnn lions. The bride was becomingly at- lircil in 11 lirnwn t ru vcli nir Mil i t wit'l hut 11 11, 1 ui'i 'iiuiii-ies lo niut.ch. Follow ing the ceremony, a dainty wedding collation wns served the guests, who lomprised the relatives and immediate friends of the bride and bridegroom. After 11 short wedding trip in Cali fornia, Mr. and Mrs. Downing, will be at home to their friends ou their farm near Shaw. At the n:iminl children's festival of the American Veoinun's lodge on Fri day evening, little Miss Jnuette fykes won the first prize in the juvenile class for singing and dancing numbers, am; Miss Margaret White nnd Miss Frances Ward tied for the gold medal in the clnss from eight to fifteen yenrs. Miss White put in a variety of dancing numbers and Miss Ward sang several selections. Last year Miss Ward and Miss White both received the gold medal at the same festival. Word has been received from Mr. and Mra. Harold 1). KobertH, who with their small son, :eceiitly left Salem to make their homo in Greely, Colorado, that they arrived at their destination, after an exceedingly pleasant journey, hav ing made the greater part of the trip by motor, as far as Caldwell, Colorado. Mm. Fijiuk J. Miller and Mrs. E. E. Williams, of Forest drove, delegates to the State Federation meeting last week, were entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Uorald Volk, of Volkland. Saturday evening the Adelantes nd Wobstorians met for a joint Hallowe'en party In their halls. Immediately after FIFTY ARE KILLED Fl Dynamite Cache Exploded by Accident Strews Ground With Bodies Douglas, Ariz.. Nov. L Fifty men aad 12 horse were torn to atoms, and roriy men were Horribly mangled when a detachment of Villa troons was blown up by an American dynamite cache at (.oionia, uaxaca, Od miles southeast of nore, it -was learned today. The acci dent occurred last week. Fleeing before the Villa advance, the Americans covered over their under ground dynamite chamber so it was completely concealed. The Villistas encamped over the mine and kindled their fire directly above tho dynamite. The resultant terrific exDlosion com pletely oDiiterated the entire detach ment. Villa soldiers arriving here de- chiro the ground was strewn with all reds of human bodies. DOUBLE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A very pleasant surprise affair was held at the John Kintz home near Sub limity last night. Tho occasion being the thirtieth anniversary of the mar riage of Mr. and Mrs. Kintz, also the thirtieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Kerber of this city, who were in duced to go out on a ride and were also much surprised when they arrived at Mr. Kintz's. Mrs. Kintz and Mrs. Ker ber are sisters and were married the same day 40 years ago. About b'O were present, those from Stayton being John Thoma and family, D. M. Doll and wife, Ed Kerber, Frank Kerber, Miss Mary Frank, John Van Handel and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kerber. Stayton Mail. tho Oregon-Willamette football game thoy began to assemble and by 6:30 all were ready to be seated at the banquet tables. Miss Laura Hum and John Gary, presidents of tho nrosuective so cieties, led the grand march about the halls and ended at tho tables, where all sqited themselves to a three course dinner, about 100 diners being present After dinner Mr. Gary as toast mas ter cnlled for toasts from several oi; menibers, who were in attendance and several of tho present members. Those who responded were: Miss Lottie t'enn, of .Lebanon; Mr. Eric Bolt, of Lebairnn; Miss Alice Fields. Salem: Mr. Harold Jory, Corvallis; Mr. Errol Gilkey, Salem; Prof. Wallace McMur- rny, Capt. Carl Flegei, Mr. Alpheus Gillette, Following the bamiuet the guests were taken for a sightseeing trip to the fourth floor of Waller hall, over steps that had been littered with obstructions to hinder advance. Never theless the crowd reached the halls again and in the meantime the tables ha. I been removed and the rooms were reaily for the evening amusmnt. Six groups wore apportioned and the crowd divided into six parts. The yames were in keeping with Hallowe'en. .Miss Ada Ross iind Miss Evelyn Keigelmann were me ionium tellers wno with many strniigo proceedings divulged the se crets of the future. In one corner a Big cauldron was suspended from a tnpoj and Miss -Mabel Boughey dressed as an old witch dis-iersed cider. later a play was given entitled "Mystery." It was ft one act trairi-comedv. nblv staged by the Misses Mary Eyre, Laura Ross, Huth. Spoor, and Messrs vi mis liariiet aim Jlarry Mowers. Mr. Harold Jory sung a pleasing solo and responded to an encore. Tho Utst milli ner of the program was a Grecian dance by Miss Florence 1'ae. She was exceedingly griuel'iil and is a true artist in interpretative dancing. The an prccjntiun of her audience was shown ny tne hearty encore she received. Tne committee who were responsible for the success or tin al lair was .Misses Carrie took soy, -Mublo Garrett, Ada Koss, Gen evieve Aviuon. Messrs. Llovd liniuht. Arlin Walker, Carl Chnp!ar,'Sam King. Many others helped in the divoititiiig, which made the rooms look like an autumn torest with everywhere Jack a' lanterns in evidence. r JUllUVllXUiU Kred S. llyiion is in Independence on business. Mrs. W. H. Plimpton went to Tort land this morning. C. S. Skiller, of Woodburu, was in the city yesterday. John 11. Lewis, state engineer, loft yesterday lor Chicago. C. L. Sawyer, fanner of Rosedale, is hern today on business. Thomas Kennedy of Woodburn was a Salem visitor yesterday. M. A. Mi'Corkle left this morning for a day 's visit in Portland. George Lewis went to Portland this morning ou the Oregon Electric. George Whitney and Nicholas Miller of Woodburn, were in the city yester day. George Mi'Corkle, a prominent fanner of Howell I'mirie, is in town on busi ness. Mrs. C. I). Punly returned yesterday from a week's visit with relatives in Fort laud. Heft Ford, a student of the Univer sity of Oregon, spent the week end with his parents. U. G. Holt, of the logcing depart ment of the Saulding mill, went to Airlio this morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Miles left yester day for a month's visit in southern California and Arizona. G. W. Johnson and wife are in Tort land, visiting at the home of their son-in-law W. K. McElroy. W. H. Street mid family left yester day for Norfolk, Nebraska, to make that city their permanent home. Miss Kula McCully, of Hood River, will arrive in the city tomorrow for a short visit with her uncles, E. Cooke Fatten and lOal D. Fntton. 11. 1L Lyons, of Eugene, spent Sun day in the city with Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Rowland, on his way to Portland to servo on the I'. 8. grand jury. Frederick Deckebach, a student of the University of Oregon, was here for a visit over Sunday with his parent and to attend the football game Satur day, SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Bhemr.atisra depends on an acid which flows in thr blood, affecting the mus cles and joints, producing iuflamation stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive processes, and remains there because the liver, kidneys and skin are too torpid to carry it off. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts di rectly, with purifying effect, on the dioou, and tnrougn tne blood on the liver, kidneys and skia, which it stim ulates, and at the same time it improves the digestion. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. Sold by all druggists. DIED )c sfc jfc sjc sfc j(t jfc s)c jjc sc ijc )Js s)c sc sjc DALE Kling J. Dale passed away at his home in Scotts Mills Saturday, October 23, at the ripe old uge of t9 years, 4 montns and ID days. Mr. Dale spent 2ti years of his life as a public school teacher. Ho is sur vived by a wife, three sous and two daughters. Funeral services were held from the United Lutheran church in this city, Monday, October 25, conduct ed by Rev. J. C. Roseland. Interment was made in the Evans Valley ccme tery. Silverton Appeal. Bandits, One Hurt Make Their Escape San Bernardino, Cal., Nov. 1. Two bandits, caught in the Silverwood store early today escaped after fight ing a revolver, duel with Motorcycle Officer Jack Hosdey, commandeoring an automobile and Shooting Bosley's mo torcycle tires to pieces as he gave chase. One of the thugs was wounded. The j, nir was discovered in the store by ii night watchman. Both fled throv.gh the front door. A few miuutei later Jiosley overhauled them near the Sunta Fe tower. Ilicy opened tire from behind poles. He replied. Slowly retreating, the fugitives held up an au tomobilist and commanded him to speed with them toward Colton. One was so biirlly hurt he had to be helped into tho machine. Bosley pursued the automobile through Colton, and was overhauling it whea the bandits again opened fire, bursting his tires. His motorcycle ca ri-emd into the ditch. Bosley was se crely bruised. Washington Editor Gets a Litttle Giddy Olympin, 'Wnsh., Nov. 1. F. E. See ley, editor of the Onkville, Wash., World, aged 54 years, is in jail here to day without bail waiting arraignment on charges that are to lie filed against him in the superior court by rrosecut inn- Attorney Tflntle today. Seeley was arrested with Olfie Erick- a.n aaiA 91 nf Tncnmn. nt. ft hotel here on information furnished by the girl's mother, Airs. JuncKson said ner nangn ter had read a want nd in a Tucoma newspaper in which Seeley stated he nut.il a fr'rl in lenrn the nriiitinc business. Tho girl made a previous trip to Ulympia and nau received a iciicr from Seeley last week enclosing money for licr expenses, and according to tne mother, making promises of a trip to California, and "life like a million nirc. " AVIATOR WINS PEIZE. Kn.i TViern. Cal.. Nov. 1. Aviator Os nr A. Brindley, instructor at the North Tsland military aviation school, is to ,lnv winner of the Curtis flving trophy valued at $5,000 and of a $1,000 chnm lionship prize, hving yesterday won from Aviator Rnyninnd V. Morris by 'ess than 15 miles. Hrindley flew from '1:30 a. in. until 4.20 p. in. and covered )20.2 miles. NO REFUND OF DUTIES. Portland, Or., Nov. L There will be no refund of tariff duties paid on a cargo of goods destroyed in the Scuttle dock fire last week. Collector of Customs Thomas C. Burke so ruled today. A Portland consignee asked Collector Burke for the opinion. Burke informed the nplicant that if the goods had been finally released by the government in octors tho consignees had no redress and the duty ns paid would Btanu. "ZONE OF PLENTY" DAT San Francisco, Nov. 1. "Zone of ,l...itv" ,lnv will ho observed Bt the 'niiuma-.l'iicHSc eXllOSitioU HCXt Fl'idHV n-ith crreiit. stntes or tne norinwesi, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, South Da kota, Wyoming and .Minnesota, pnr ti,.i,jitlntr tht-niinh their state commis sioners and visiting residents. Each state will distribute souvenirs to visit ors during the day. ANOTHER OIL EXCITEMENT. San Diego, Cal., Nov. 1. II. H. Slew- art nod Al. W. Bines, prospectors re turned today from Imperial valley with word they have located oil on two clniniB staked out in the new "gateway fields." Thev repotted t.iat hundreds of oil seekers are rushing to tho Im perial valley ou the crest of the latest oil boom. MOTHER-IN-LAW IN DANGER. Washington, Nov. L Mrs. - William S. Belling, mother of the president's fiancee, though perturbed wiis not in jured when a deadly gas generuted for an insecticide drove her from her apart ments. Aliss Louise Roberts another occupant of tho building, however, was killed by the gas, SEIZE AMERICAN STEAMER. Washington, Nov. 1. A British prire crew seized tho American steamer 'Jama, afterward grounded off Scot land yesterday, according to the Dun dee consul ' report to the stato depart ment today. No reasons were assigned fur the seizure. SHIPLEY'S NOVEMBER SUIT -:- SALE -:- Now in full swing Every Cloth Suit Included Plain-Tailored Models, Fur-Trimmed Models and All Novelty Suits ' Extraordinary Savings Regular Prices, $17.50 to $19.75 Special $12.50 Regular Prices, $22.50 to $24.50 Snec al S14.75 ? Regular Prices, $25.00 to $29.75 Special $19.75 Regular Prices, $32.50 to $45.00 Special $24.50 PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS U. G. Shipley Co. 145 N. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon NEW COUNTERFEIT $10 NOTE Portland, Or., Nov. 1. Bankers were notified today that a new counterfeit $10 national bank note nn the Firm National Hank, of Kdmoinl, Oklahoma, was being circulated. Battle On Border Now Raging at Aqua Preta (Continued From Page One.) American guns may reply and drive hut troops farther back from the border. Sightseers have been warned to keep away from Douglas and steps have been taken to prevent loss of life among townsfolk. The arrival of ('nrrunzista reinforce ments nt Agiia, Pricta was reported to the department. It, was believed the Villistas might actually invade United States soil in their desperate efforts to take I he city. Several hundred refugees crossed the bonier during the early morning hours and were placed in a concentration camp in the outskirts of Douglas. Most of tho refugees were women nnd babies. Even the very old men nnd boys, any body capable of bearing arms imd been impressed into service by the Carran istas. General Calles' men spent tho night in their trenches, awaiting the attack. Their main artillery support consists of three light field guns, but they are well equipped with ammunition and are expected to do considerable damage to the Villistas when the timo comes for them to open up. Funston On the Way. San Antonio, Texas., Nov. 1. Major General Funston, commanding tho Am erican forces on tho Mexican border is en route to Douglas, Ariz., today. Ac companied by Major liny, chief of stuff and a stenographer, they will arrive tomorrow at tho scene of the im penilinj Csrriinzist:i-Villistu battle. Americans May Take Part. WllHhimt.nn. nv. 1 Wnr.l llmf I'anianzist-a nnd Villjsta. forces in Mex ico had clashed in n. ilecisivA atnifTcrlp . " "KK" op osite Douglas, Arizona, wns monieii- mniy expected ny tno war department today. General Funston, border com mander, wired that ho expected to reach Douglas before tomorrow. Hie war department information (llOWCil flint VilllL infomla In minii Din battle with artillery fire, and if his, shells fall on the Aniericuii side, the' TO LOVERS of good Bread. Beginning Nov. 1st, I shall deliver my Salt-Raising and Home Made Yeast Bread direct to the consumer, every forenoon. My yeast bread is ma, do from potato yeast, heneo the rich flavor not found in the get-there-quick brnnd of bread. The salt rising has been speaking for itself tho paBt three years. Phono 1-102 aud let me call and "show you." Also on sale at Woman's Exchange, Roths, Boggs, E'ppley's, and Foster & Baker. F. S. GILBERT -ini iiafeii ' stfa JJ -XII Q v:i Y s ft 1 His-s- s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s fff But read the 6ix points first cnrrfully. 1 Crowded with flavor 2 Velvety body-NO CRIT 3 Cnimblc-proof 4 Sterling purity 5 From a daylight factory 6 Untouched by hanili Storting Gum 5 The7-poitrt fjum PEPPERMINT-IN RED WRAPPER CINNAMON - IN BLUE WRAPPER SuiinbU reward, , U .Wer, tho 7th poinl will bt affermt W.