TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1915.
Social and
ATiTTTH
0
N New Years day the Y. W. C.
A. will give a tea and a reception
in their attractive new club
rooms, in the Roth building.
A throng of men and women will at
tend this formal opening of toe new
Y. W. C. A. to the public, which will
le held from three to six o'clock.
The new Both store will aUo have
its opening the same day.
Beautiful blossoms and countless
messages of congratulation are being
; nhowered upon Mr. and Mr. Thomas
lavasley, npon the advent of a son,
born this morning.
Mrs. Ruben Boise was the charming
. hostess this afternoon lor an attract
ive luncheon at the Hotel Marion,
"
E. Fritz 81ade arrived home today
from Albany where he was a guest for
the Alpha Omega dance last night.
Complimenting the members of the!
choir and the ushers of St. Joseph's
church, the trustees and their wives
rave a charming five hundred party
Wednesday evening in St. Joseph 's
Decorations typical of the Yulctido
reason were used in profusion. Bcauti
ful verdant Christmas trees formed tho
uttraetive back ground for the twelve
tables, while a sparkling tree graced
me center of the hall. Festoons of
iiolly gracefully hung over head, and
su-ound the balcony.
Jiign score Honors ror tne evening
. were awaraea to Airs, iiurry Wender-
oth and Dan Lengcnberir.
Ns. Henry K. Merwm was chirinan
'r the arrngement of this attractive
Holiday party. Assisting her were:
Mrs. J. Hoe nan, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs.
Alley, Mrs. Joseph Haru, and Mrs. ld
ward Quinn.
.
Mrs. W. V. Johnson will linve as her
louse guest for Severn) weeks, Mrs.
.Francis Lyons, of Woodlukc. Nebraska.
' "
Mrs. Mnry Long was hostess yester
day for a delightful Kensington, wiien
be announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Eeginu Long, to Cloyd
Kauih.
MiB Long, who is a very attractive
girl, will no doulit be charniiugly
feted before bar wedding which will
be an event of the early spring.
Miss Fanny Chamberlain entertained
fit her home in Irvington on Tillamook
trcet Monday evening with a dancing
Iarty for about SO guests of the yoimg--er
set. Iter mother, Mrs. (icorire. K.
hsinbcrlnm, nnd the Misses I'nuline
.Wolfard and (Cornelia Tevis assisted
the young hostess in receiving. The
ionse was decorated in holiday greens
and red carnations. A buffet supper
was served. Thoso present were: The
Misses Antoinette Mears, Katherine
Bcnnnbcl, Marvel Turnure, Janet l'ot
era, .Icnnnotta Wiggins, Vernn Marker,
Jlar.el Wood, Jean (Stevens, Virginia
Tevis, Cornelia Tevis, 'Dorothy Kerns,
Paulino Wolinrd, KliZiilicth ' Voters.
, Helen Jones, Margaret ftodgers, of Sa
lem; (iretcnen little, Klir.iiheth Tea
rock, Helen Minsinger, l'niiln Linn, of
Halem; Louise Lintuicum, Messrs. t'lif
ford Biaefiold, Addison Kniipp, Marsh
Davis, Charles Hibee, Jack llol.len, lat
lin Wolfard, Coleman Wheeler, Dens
low Wood, Wilson Coffey, Kdwin Cas
well, Wayne Stewart, Robert Stewart,
George liiles, Hubert lall, Russell He
al, Frank Croniin, Albert Jlolninn,
Misery in Back, Headache
and Pain in Limbs.
2Vor Jiff. Editor For more than t
ear I suffered with mlsorv in tbe book,
dull headuolio, pain in tlie limbs, was
somewhat constipated and slept poorly
at night until I waa about ready to col
.' lapse. ISeeing an account of tno won
derful qualities of "Amino," prepared
by Doctor Pierce, of Hnffnlo, N. Y., I
ent for a box, and before rising the
whole box I lelt and still feel improved.
My sleep is refreshing, misery reduoed,
and life is not the drag it was before, I
most cheerfully recommend this remedy
u mui-rcra rmin line numem.
Yours truly, W. A. KoriERTS.
Koti : You've all undoubtedly heard
'( the famous Dr. Pieroe and bis well-
known medicines. Well, this prescrip
tion is one that had been successfully
used for many years by the physicians
nnu specialist oi in, nerce's invalids'
Hotel nnd Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
H. Y., for kidney eonipliiinta, and dis
eases arising irom disorders of - the
Jiidneys and bladder, such aa backache,
' 'weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
- fwslion of tho kidneys, intiniumation
I tbe bladder, scalding urine, and
urinary trimblce.
I'p to this time, "Amirlo" has not
lieen on sale to the public, but bv tbe
tierauation o( many iatieiits and the
increased demand for this wonderful
lieaiina Tablvt, Dr. Pieroe bus llnully
decided to put it into the drug stons
ol this country witlilu luiuiodiuUi reach
of all sufferers.
i know o( one or two leading ding-
- fists in town who have uiaiingcd to
. procure A supply o( "Aimrio" for Uieir
smiioos customers la and around tliis
toralitv, 11 not obtainable send one
dime by mail to Dr. Pierce lor trial
Icknge or 50 cents lor lull treatment.
Editor Please Insert this letter in
cm ovnspiououi place in your paper
HU1E WING SANG CO.
CHINESE FANCY AND DRY GOODS
Goods Selling at Cost -
W naks op Klmonas, Wrappers, House Dressss and Underwear.
0ut' and LatUes' rarnlshing Goods, Mattings, Blankets, Controllers,
etc.
291 N. Commercial
Personal
THOMPSON
Gerard Oraham, Lowell Kern, Jack
Liska, Mr. Turner, Herbert Sessions,
Junior Makrky, tarrington Dinwiddy,
Horace Tevis, Mr. Linthicum, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Wood and Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Caither. Portland Journal.
C'hauncey Bishop returned last night
from a brief visit to Portland.
The Pythian Sisters
McCornack hall with
Christmas programme
Tuesday.
entertained in
an enjoyable
and evening
A glistening Christmas tTee, from
which tokens were distributed delight
ed the children as well as the other
guests present.
Dean and Mrs. George II. Alden hart
as their Christmas guest, Miss Grace
Page, of Portland.
..
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. MeCune and chil
dren, Jason, Ralph and Helen, of
Portland, are the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. O. M. Klliott.
A delightful twelve o'clock New
Years dinner will bo given in Ryan's
hall to the old soldiers and their' fam-
J WD WUICI 111 tUt) IT. A, IV.
it will be m tne way of a basket
dinner, nnd
be given to
ate.
the edibles' not used will,
tho needy nnd unfortun-
A charmingly simple woddiiitr t
that of Miss Lotta Wilson, daughter of
ii rs. lara Wilson (iribble, to -Mr. Rnv
Chapman, which took plueo at the
bride's home, Wednesday evening, De
cember tbe twenty-ninth.
ie Kev. Ueorge K. Bicknell. of
turner, olriciatcsl.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman will make
their home in St. Helens, Oregon, and
will lie at home to their friend ni'ter
January niueteenth.
. ji
Miss Inez Cum, of Monmouth, who
was anion" the out of town guests for
the Wilsoiiit.'liupinim wedding, last,
night is a guest of the bride V
Mrs. Clara Wilson (iibble.
New Years day, Sedgwick Post No.
10, anil the Sedgwick Woman's Kelii.f
Corps No. 1, will hold a joint installa
tion of officers in the Moose Hull at
two o 'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. Mrs. Lizzie Smith is snen.linir flie
holidays in Portland as the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Hrock.
The younger xunils of Mrs. w. A
IVnton gave n delightful Christmas i
niiisicale at Mrs. Denton's studio last
Thursday afternoon. j
Tho music rooms were effectively!
decorated with Christmas
brilliant red carnations and bell's,
which made an attractive setting for
the young musicians.
Following the programme the little
folks were greeted by Santa who pre
sented them with gifts of appreciation
for their spleudid efforts.
Those appearing nu this credible
little programme were: Pauline Mnr
iihcIi, Kugenin Hinndhoist, Kuth Grif
fith, Maigret Steiner, Ktholwyne Kel
ly, Margret Lewis, i'nuline aPtterson,
iiolen Khmer. Lela Haum, Kjithrvn
Vooi'iieis, Henrietta Voorlieis, Jennette
Van.leivnit, Catherine A'ineent, Huth
Moore, Madeline Brown. Florence Kl
gin, Francis Hodge, Klbert Laeheln,
Donald Allison, Monford Adams, Den
zil He-rick, Milton Steiner, Hlonde;
Carlton, William Frost, Karl Shaler.
Mrs. Wilbur T. Cook and Mrs. T.vnn
Wieder, of Albany, were guests at lunch
today at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. A
N'. Gilbert.
Weekly Reoort of
Union Stock Yards
North Portland, Dec. 30. Cattle
After Christinas market on all kinds of
livestock usually is a very dull affair.
Yesterday's market was no execution
to the rule, not enough rnltle were in
the yards to test the strength nf ih..
market. All ,., I
Meady with last week's top. Top grain !
or pnlp fed slccrs would biing $;.0,l
oilier crudes in urnnortinn.
Hugs Only a handful of hogs todnv,1 the American Institute of lu
ll total of L'.'imi were offered to the 1 '''"uitional law through the agency of
mine, i.nst week s closinir was at a
strong fiiMirc, and today's session nui
session put
on a top of fi.L'.1). This' figure records i V'".n B "0''1' ' international law and
an advance of ten cents over Inst week. , jiistii'o to govern Piiu-Amerieiin rela
Sheep The strength in the sheen1 V0""! t will seek to make its healing
market was shown in a oooit si'aln nf i
uiiiiuie uecii or weiliers nt seven cents
weighed off tbe cars. This price would
indicate not uiily strougth but nu ud
vniico in mutton values.
Kopresontntivcs sales: ,
Weight. Price.
12 steers ln;to iflt.L'.
steers 1 1 L'tr tl.Oi)
3 steers N10 .1.00
4 steers 7ti2 4..')ii
12 cows 1 ;t 70 o.;i(l
nieows iihil' ::::,
4 cows ions .'i.tlO
Meows lusM 4sS'
1 bull 1:70 4.0(1!
5 heifers K10 ti.Olt
K09 hogs ItiO 8.23 1
4GS hogs 200 H.2U
10 hoes ,.. 1ST tl.ljj
12 hogs L'So 5.73 1
233 wethers 100 7.00 i
I
St, Salem, Oregon
of a
A Home-Made Rrmrtr that Will
Da It daicklr. Cheap aa(
Basil? Mmit
If you have a bad cough or chest cold
which refuses to yield to ordinary reme
dies, get from any druggist 2Vi ounces
of Pinex (00 cents worth), pour into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Start taking
a teaspoonful every hour or two. in 24
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly so. Even whooping cough is
greatly relieved in this way.
The above mixture makes a full pint
a family supply of the finest cough
syrup that mouey could buy at a cost
of only 64 cents. Easily prepared is S
minutes. , Full directions with Pinex.
This Pinex and Sueur Syrup prepa
ration takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief, ft loos
ens the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
way that -is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the inflamed membranes
which accompany a painful cough, and
stops the formation of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter
coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like it.
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which
ueaung 10 me membranes.
10 avoid disappointment, ask
your
druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex," do
r V.,, 1 ' . '
not accept anyunng else.
A guarantee
i "....j.j''. ".!' V;
hl iZ'ZW'X' Jl"
OTDCAMATQ
i luiwiiruiu
O. C. Webb, of Aumsville, was in
Suleni Wednesday.
Mrs. A. L. Conger, who teaches nt Tu
alatin, is here for the holidays.
F. L. Scott was a business visitor in
Salem Wednesday, from Liberty.
L P. Morcom, an attorney of Wood
bum, is in the city on legal business.
Judge Percy fi. Kelly, of Albany, op
ened court today in department No. 1.
T. D. Trick and family, of the Rose
dale district, were in the city Wednes
day. Miss Elsie Schrunk, of Independence
is visiting at the home of Arthur Sper
ling. S. R. New, a prominent farmer of
Polk county, is in the city on busi
nessi Mrs. F. T. Miles left yesterday for
Portland to spend the New Year with
relatives.
Russell Khret, of Elkhart. Iudinna,
is in the city. He was formerly a resi
dent of this county.
Miss Jonnic Hollister and Miss Maud
Hollister returned today from a short
visit in Portland.
J. W. Norwood, a farmer of Tolk
county, returned yesterday after a visit
of several days in Portland.
The Quinine That Does iot Affect
Head ,
Because of its tonic and laxative .ef
fect Ijuiiiive ltronio ' (juiniue can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv
ousness nor ringing in tiie head. There
is only one "hrorno Quinine." K. W.
GROVE'S signature is on box. 25c.
Would Have All Join In
Arbitrating Dispute
Washington, Dec. ;I0. As part of a
general plan for preservation of peace
in the western hemisphere, Secretary
of State Lansing has proposed to the
Pau Aniericnn Scientific Congress ses
sion nere mat tne Americas join in
arbitration of boundary disputes.
This proposal, with one for shutting
off revolutionary states from munitions
supplies, is part of his idea that the
Americas should stand ''one for nil
nnd nil for one." President Wilson, it
,is umlerstuod, hacks Lis proposals.
Continued Penco the Goal.
Washington, Dec' 30. Continued
peace fur the Americas is the goal of
the Pa n-American Scientific congress in
session here. Internal peace by arbitra
tion and presentation of a soiid defen
sive front nguiiist the old world have
become the kevnotcs of the session.
.ntific' aim!' tm'
These principles found concrete ex
pressinn today as the result nf formn-!
u" congress.
rl,is institute nill endeavor to d
"1UII,'1"'C ' not only aniono the
American republics, but likewise event
ually among all the nations of the
world. Elihu Koot, recognized as an
authority on international law, honds
the orKiinir.ation.
Schmidt Case Will Go
To Jury This Evening
T.iis Angeles, Cal Dee. 80. Before
nk-ht the fnte of M. A. Schmidt. iw,l
How To Get Rid
Bad Cough
' ' . dynamiter Of the Times building will' tllc tai to,la-v Covering from ef
. ' ,'he in the hands of the jurv, according1 foi'u of the "torm tlll,t ""'ft A'
,.' , to indications earlv todiiv.' 'Cincinnati, however, the-e is a fjpod
District Attorney T. L. Woolwine.l
"""'"H if, i nit, rii,..)
"onhafprov
He
is j. r. .iioaniars, sun tnnt ne had a
j direct hand in blowing up the news-'
I paper plant, nnd killing 20 employes.
I Through it nil Schmidt sat appn'reut
, lv unmoved, but his sister, Katherine.
who has been at his side durlnif the
?ffi,.,:h, d: .. " . tU rou,,roo,H
tightened noticeably.
MAT BE SENT BY MAIL.
Portland, Or., Iec. 8. Bones or ashes
of a dead person may be shipped by
parcel post, Postmaster Myers said to
day. A mother, wishing to brine from
s middlewestern stute the bones of herl
tinny who died L's yenrs ago maile tne
iuijuiry.
G. B. Lasham of Chicago
Comnnssion House May
Help Make Marketss
Representing one of tbs . largest
wnoiesaie buyers of onions in the
country, Coyne Bros., of Chicago, G. B,
lAnnam ia in the city, the guest of
the Commercial club. Besides buying
to, tun ui uiuuua jor mg urns, Mr.
Lanham ia here to become better
acquainted with the resources of the
Willamette valley Bnd to lay a founda
tion for future business, as Coyne
Bros, is a general commission house
handling many farm products.
With the aid of the Commercial clubr
no aas come in toucn with the larger
onion growers and associations in the
valley, and has already bought a large
shipment from a Beaverton grower who
was paid $1.50 a hundred for his
onions. The onion market has been
showing a decided upward tendency for
several days, and Mr. Lanthan's com-!
ing here will enable many large grow-;
era to take advantage of the advanc
ing market.
Los Angeles and San Francisco hB
been suggested by Mr. Lantham as a
desirable market for Oregon potatoes,
who also suggests that celery should
be raised in such quantities that it
could be shipped to the eastern markets
in car lots to take advantage of the
higher markets.
The dried fruit industry of the
Willamette valley has a bright future,
nccoruing io -nr. .uiutnam, especially
that of. evaporated loganberries, which
lie believes will soon have an estab
lished demand throughout the coun
try.
The opinions of - Mr.
Jvantham are
those of a man who
is familiar with
the
commission business and who
represents one of the largest coiumis'
sion houses in the country, llig firm is
in the market for 5 car loads of onions,
ana if tney should become interested
in the shipment of car loads of celery
and in car load ehipments of evapor
ated loganberries, it would mean much
for this section of the state.
China Offers Market For
Mills of Northwest Coast
Tacoma, Wash., Dec. 30. With
Chineso imports of lumber from this
coast now amounting to 100,000,000 feet
annually, there is opportunity for
douhling this business, according to
Thomas Sammons, Cnited States consul
general at Shanghai, China, who is here
today en route back to his post.
"China now uses about 00,000,000
feet of lumber each year," said Sum
mons. "Half of this comes from the
Pacific coast antf' the remainder is
largely native lumber. Work of the
lumber interests here, however, is grad
ually showing the Chinese the advan
tages of using only mill sawed lumber
in dimensions, in preference to their
own crudely sawed material. The na
tive lumber in China, furthermore, is a
softer wood than the northwest fir and
not as suitable for building purposes,
so that there is a great field here for
the lumbermen's proposed exploitation
scheme nbroad, which has been before
the federal trade commission.
To Decide hn Status
of Liquor Left (her
Portland, Or., Dec. 30. To decide the
legal status of the stocks of liquor
011 na"(l 111 urePon wn,,n ,n' niIe
dry tomorrow night, District Attorney j
Evans and Attorney . General Brown,
conferred at Snlem today. There is
no provision of the law under which i the old one-party cabinet It was the
the officers can order the liquor) grumblers who exposed the luck of hich
destroyed or shipped, from the state, j explosives and by persistent demni"ia
Cnrtloads of the choicest whiskey 1 1 ion of those responsible brought about
and wine have been hauled away from the creation of the ministry of muni
Portland within the past few weeks,! tions. It is these pestiferous naggers
most of it going to isolated places lor
storage. Each cart
deputy sheriff who
the location of the
wns trailed by a
carefully marked
liquor for future
reference.
Worst Blizzard In Years
Sweeps Over Great Lakes
' New York, Dm, 30. Swept by one of
the worst blizzjirds in years, Buffalo
and the eastern Great Lakes district ;
suffered todny under a snowfall, at ;
some points 12 inches deep. Wire serv- (
ice was intermittent. Freight traffic in ,
upper New York was at a standstill j
and lake navigation was abandoned .
temporarily, 'j
I'niontown, Pa., reported a wild gale,
with one fatality, and severe damage to
a number of dwellings. :
flood Threatens Now.
Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. SO. After a
Any of crippled wire and rail traffic,
ln","f
. j
JilayMt in Mockliolm
By Charles P. Stewart j
Stockholm, Dec. 30. The Ford peace,
conference probably will sit at Stock-
nolm I nst end of The Mauce. The dele-j
to the difficulty of reaching The Hague ,
The partv as a whole would then dis
band after creating the conference. '
STEAMER STILL MISSINO. i
Nw York, lVc. .'to. Tossing some-!
where out on the storm lushed ocean
beyond Nantucket lightship, tiie Greek .
steamer Thewalonika twne in trouble;
within a few days, was still missing to-
day. Ith the fate of her .100 pas
scngers unknown.
Review of European War
s From English Standpoint
By Ed L. Keen.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
London, Dec. 30. If John Bull could
see himself as others see him, he might
mend his ways. But being constitution
ally unable to apply the reverse Eng
lish to his eyesight he gives his friends,
neighbors and-enemies an erroneous no
tion of his disposition.
Americans recently arrived in Eng
land have been astonished to find that
this country is not in a state of utter
despondency and demoralization. The
visitor soon becomes convinced that the
stories he has heard and read of in
ternal turmoil, dissension and lack of
interest in the successful prosecution
of the war have been chiefly made in
Germany. He quickly learns that al
though there has been much grumbling
about the management of the war in the
last year, a certain amount of indus
trial unrest and a negligible pro-peace
sentiment, the great muss of Britishers
is more determined today than when
the war started, to defeat Germany
thoroughly.
John has himself to Wame for the
unfavorable opinion of him that ap
parently has been growing in the neu
tral world in the last few months.
"What's the matter with England.
anyhow f" constantly comes the query
from his friends in America. Kiolini?
says it's a "certain God given lack of
imagination which saves us from being
over-concerned at the effect of our ap
pearances on others." Others call it
modesty; others, stupidity.
It Pays to Advertise.
The worst failure of the year the
loss of Bulgaria to the allied cause
might have been prevented by a proper
amount of judicious self-advertising ap
plied at the right time whero it would
have done the most good. But John's
dignity couldn't abide, the press agent
methods as skilfully applied by Kaiser
Wilhelm. Bulgaria 'frankly put herself
up for the highest bidder and the safest
guarantee. Germany having a field in
the advertising lino with no effective
counter-measures on the part of the al
lies, the Bulgars naturally concluded
that tbe neutral powers were the most
likely to be able to deliver the goods.
It pays to advertise, not only for re
cruits, but for possible allies.
The Englishman's fondness for
grumbling, which he simply enn't curb
even in war time is another token of
his indifference to outside opinions.
It is the inalienable privilege of the
British soldier to carry a grouch against
his officers, as it Ik' the right of the
British civilian to denounce the gov
ernment. But this characteristic doesn't
detract one whit from the bravery of
the one or the loyalty of the other i . . , " ,c i H"H. while startling in its revelation,
It would be a great mistake to regard U ,"ty r'Vu t0' .Sa,t;',vi" l""vc c"tirt''-v satisfactory to
the recent hot debates in parliament w iC,, .'a'1 .Kauc O"" lUtable Girl those who sympathize with the efforts
the outspoken and at times bitter e -it ?7 6 f l'"g rt?!,d "PPorted of a good woman to get out of the lb
cisms of military mis,-alenlatioM and T uf"'?,0"v bT l?Mi , .vrinth into which her own efforts lor
diplomatic bhnde n n s o videnee- nf B-. ""'-"L "V"" . T1,C ,ho,0', a-V 1C " f them have entag.ied
mutiny or even werine nf M, . ,. "I
file.
The Englishmans Prerogative.
True, the Englishman has found plen
ty in me last
eni to Winch tn mmlr
his traditional 'prerogative. From' I, .
cmmblers' point of view it hee
dismr.1 chanter. Tl, -
aster, the (mllipob fiasco, the failure of)
1 - .-v. ..ui ii, n ujn-
tne mg t'ush on the western front in
the spring and fall, the German occupa
tion of Poland, the obliteration of Ser
bia nnd the British retreat in Mesopo
tamia, against which the accession of
Italy to the allied cause and her recent
brilliant operations on the Isonzo front,
the British conquest of German South
west Africa, the putting out of busi
ness of some 00 German submarines in
the North sea and adjacent wntcrs, and
the successful invasion of the Baltic by
British submarines, make a compara
tively meagre offset, in the grumblers
opinion.
After all, Great Britain really owes
a good ileal to the Whimperers, ns Pre
mier Ascpiith in a moment of petulance
recently lnbeled them. If it hadn't
been for these whimperers the country
and the war would still be managed bv
wno are to be credited with the scotch-
ing of the German spy system in Eng
land through the wholesale internment
of enemy aliens, the reduction of Ger
many's high-explosive resources In
making cotton absolute contraband, anil
the partial reformation of the censor
ship whereby at times the veil of sec
recy has been lifted from the battle-
Our Removal Sale
IS ALL THAT CAN BE EXPECTED AND MORE. OUR MANY BARGAINS BRING THE
BUYERS TO OUR STORE. BELOW WE LIST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO
FOUND .AT OUR STORE.
Ladies' heavy combed yarn, cotton rib
bed Union Suits, regular $1, for 79c
Good assortment of Ladies' Handker
chiefs, fancy borders, embroidered
sorners, and plain, left over from
holiday trade, reg. 10c, special . ,4c
Ladies' Muslin Petticoats, good quality,
well made, embroidered flounce, as
sorted patterns, worth up to $1.00,
now 59c
Ererylliing in our Store at greatly reduced prices. We
our entire stock than to move our stock
115 N. Ubcrty
near State
front.
In fact, the experience of the last
year generally has sflown tho croak
ers to have been more useful patriots
than tho cloakers, although in some
instances their energies undoubtedly
have given a certain amount cf aid
and comfort to the enemy,
No Armies Smashed.
On the trcshhold of tho New Year
Britishers are extracting considerable,
satisfaction from the old Napoleonic
maxim: "wars arc won, not by the oc
cupation of territory, but by the smash
ing of armies." With the exception
of the one in Serbia, the armies of the
allies are intact. On tho western front
Germany has not gained a foot in the
last year; on the eastern front she has
acquired considerable geography, but
she hasn't smashed the Russian army.
Meantime she has extended her lines
to the Balkans, weakening them corres
pondingly in west and east. Military
experts estimate that she has been los
ing menf killed and seriously wounded,
at the rate of 200,000 a month, and they
A- , -v . ,; ' i
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mi iv , ' . n 1
' f h j An - K
I ! V - ,i ' 'ill I v'w'l I
There is an absorbing story of Jcw,,n attendance, a mission church in the
ork lite, which ranges from n great slums, and a number of other promin-
iiiuiiimi i inn m me siums wun
n the slums with
a mission worker, packed awav in the
1 , Y " I , , K- , " "r
" ' . '""B11 eii-mci i ing
woman can fret into who trios to hiJe
uiikv i-niir vi nvr uit wiucn is nonnng.in wim-n sue has linen To the occasion
to her discredit from the mnn shf loves ' ftillv rnrrnnt4lin Ul. vhlfh uu
ailtl Tvhum kIia thinUu Will Kit utinnn fnrl
fmm kn v, inn... : 4 a
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t "". nuuse
Only 3 Days,
1
GAIL KANE
In a remarkable production of Now York stage Life in 5 Reels
THE LABYRINTH OR
Temptations
OF AN ACTRESS
The lifs of au actress is not all a path, of roses. Many good girls
have failed who could have gained fame and fortune but would
not yield to the many temptations confronting thent.
See how Flora Burke, a cliorus girl, gained fame and fortune.
PATHE WEEKLY-CUB COMEDY
ALWAYS
10c
Ye LIBERTY
MtfsVliasM
KAFOURY BROS.
figure that even with the boys of tho
classes maturing in 21)16 and 1917, tbe
only human resources she has yet to
draw upon, she will be unable to stand
tho strain much longer than anotber
ycar. England and Russia alone, in tho
meantime, will be able to put nearly
10,000,000 additional men in the field.
In the matter of munitions the allies
at last have the ascendancy. Thanks
to tho marvelous work of Lloyd-George
in organizing the wur industries of tho
country, ana the effective co-operntum
of Japan, not to mention the vast and
steady stream of supplies from Amer
ica, the allies now are prepared to
throw two shells to the enemy's one,
and the proportion is gradually in
creasing. . As for mouey, Germany is manifestly
approaching tho end of her tether,
whereas the resources of the British
Empire, the real reserves of the: allies,
have barely been tapped.
So, if the winning of this war is to
depend upon men, munitions, nnd mon
ey, Great Britain and her allies feel
that they have small reason to view
the outlook pessimistically.
Oregon City's boast of no destitute
families and only p. few needing any
aid is a worth-while prosperity fact. .
However careful father may be about,
lighting the Christmas tree candles, be
will bo even more cautious whon touch
ing a match to one ol his gift cigars.
i put lcatiiies arc among the pictures
presented, and the thrilling story x
! wn"t.''J out to Hs elimnx in a manner
. ner. .Miss iuinc's part calls for eon-
ajHummnte timniatic (ibility, ami the way
i K.,I. 1 1 1 it... it 1 im. .
,1 ... . 11 ., .
1???" ... ,"m ,0
'm. r?m,rl " t1u"""' aml
win appear in inner icaiiir
ores very soon.
Starting Today
ALWAYS
10c
Good grade Ladies' black Hose 8c pair
Men's sanitary heavy fleeced Under
wear ...,39c per garment
Men's Camel Hair Socks, 10c per pair
Men's 10c Handkerchiefs, special
for ; 4C
Men's 50c Suspenders, special
.at 29c pair
Boys' Union Suits, special, . . ,i5c each
Children's fleeced lined Underwear, at,
the garment 23c
would rather dispose of
The Store for
the People