THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1916. TWO Social ALOTB THOMPSON MB. and Mrs. Ted Ludlam, who have mado a host of friends in Halom daring their sojourn here, left Wednesday, Mr. Ludlam going di rect to La Grande, where they will mako their iionje, and Mrs. Ludlam Stopping off in Portland for a fort night's visit with her parenti. Mr. iAidlara, who was manager of the Snlem Fruit company' office in this city, will take charge of a branch commission house in that city. Mr. and llr. Frank Spencer have returned from Tillamook beach, where they spent the holidays. Mr. Kohe, who has been in Salem vis iting his family during the holidays, returned to Alaska the first of the week, He was accompanied as far as Seattle by Mrs. Bohe and daughter Helen. Mr .and Mrs. Louis Josse, who are the guests of Mrs, Josse 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barker, in Hoseburg, are en joying a number of delightful affairs, the most recent of wmch was tno Him day breakfast presided over by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sanford, in Edenbower. lioHidcs the Josses, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford's guests included Mrs. Josse 's sinter, Miss Velio Burker and Joseph Murphy. Mrs. Russell Catlin returned from ; Portland the early part of tho week, where she was the guest of friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Murray liavo gone to Ontario, Canada, where they attended the wedding of Mr. Murray's brother. While in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Mur ray will be the guests of Mrs. Murray's parents and otiier resatives. Mr. Murray is exporting to leave soon for abroad. Mrs. Murray will not accompany her husband, but will re main in Ontario during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Aufrance were, hosts recently for a delightful dinner anil dance honoring Miss 'Nell Sykos, who has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Bykes. For dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Aufrance 's guests included Miss Nell sykos, Mr, anil m, ir..n ni,. ...I j.i,t. Jannette, Miss Georgia Booth and Ralph Muson. Later thirty-five guests augmented the dinner party for a gay evening oi dancing. Mrs. Viola Holland, who has been the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Glover, has returned to her homo in Portland. The North Salem Woman 's club has arranged for a sale of cooked foods, to -take place in Huron & Hamilton's fur nture store on Janauary the fifteenth. This aale, which will specialize iu cakes, and all home-madrs of the choic est recipes and materials will also in clude a candy booth, which will be in charge of the camp fire girls, who are sponsored by the North Salem Wom an's club. Ms. Frank L. Turvino is chairman of the committee. Tho home of Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Tyler was the scene of a happy sur prise party Tuesday evening, when a number of friends -othcred to ecle brato Mr. Tyler's uirtiidny. Five hundred was enjoyed during the evening, the following guests circling the tables: Mr. and Mrs. B. Feelham, Mr. and Mrs. Johu P. Murphy, Mrs. liOiiisa Fostner, Miss Cora Barbor, Miss Birdie Wiley and the Misses Geor genia and Freta Feclhnm. Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. llornsehueh and daughters, Vclina uiiad Myrtle, who have been visiting with Mrs. Horn achucii ' parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Ferdin and Kurz, on High street, left for their home in Seattle Ins eveuing. Before returning thev will stop in Portland for a brief visit with Mr. Hornschuch a brother. Mian Macyle Hunter, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roma Hunter, who has been ill for several weeks, is convales cing and will soon be out with her little friends. ft On Wednesday afternoon Miss Marni Torb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Korb, and Louis Weiss, were married at the pasonnge, the Reverend II. II. Dorks, of the United Brethren church, oiricinting. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss will mnke their liome on a rauck two miles west of Lin coln. ii Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Epley have gone 1o Portland where they "will remain lor several weeks. WOT INCENDIARY Washington, Jan. tl. Spontaneous combustion rather than Incendiarism was assigned by authorities today as the cause of the blaze which did small damage Inst night in the hmeuicnt of the state war and navy building. RXLEY MUST RESIGN Albany, N. Y., Jan. ft. Governor Whitman today requested the immedi ate resignation of Superintendent of Prisons Riley for embarrassing the ad ministration of the new Warden Kirch way at Jing Sing prison, $i4i$i(iciii()i FREE Iu order to demonstrate to the public tha latest methods and electrical appliances for treating the face and scalp, we will give one face or scalp treat ment free of charge to anyone bringing this ad on or berore January sth. Call and let iu conylac you, foraerial Beauty Parlors Ml BANK Or COMMEKCK BUM. Phone 303. Personal t PERSONALS : G. P. Opsund, of Bilverton, was a Sa lem visitor yesterday. J. 8. Murphy, of Brooks, was register ed yesterday at the iJlign. M. A. McCorkle, of Portland, is in the city transacting business. J. B. dinger returned last evening from a tusmess trip to rortiana, B. H. Kirby was registered at the Multnomah hotel, Portland, yesterday. W. 8. Gotton, of Polk county, was in Portland yesterday transacting busi ness. Miss Emma Muths is again at the Barnes' store after an absence of s week. Bobert Paulus, manager of the Ra- lem Fruit union, went to Corvallis this morning. Mrs. L. A. Davis left yesterday for a visit of several weeks with her daugk ter in Corvallis, Willium H. Egan returned today from Corvallis, where he hus been attending the farmers' institute. F. W. flnston. of Tacoma, superintend dent of agencies of the Scottish Union and National Insurance companies, is here today. United Artisans Installed New Officers Last Night The following officers were installed last evening by the I nitcd Artisans; Mrs. Mary Cook, past master Artisan U. U. Matlock, master Artisan. Superintendent, Mrs. Rachel Rceder. C. Z. Randall, secretary. A. A. Gueffroy, treasurer. Miss Florence Smith, master of cere monies. Mrs. Irene St. Helons, instructor. Mrs. Sarah Oliver, inspector. Mrs. Mury Buley, warder. Ernest Burker, senior conductor. Harry Holt, junior conductor. Mrs. Norma Leffingwell, fiold com mander. Dr. L. O. Altman, field commander. ' ionow: The following musicians were elect- lur 'x": ,lnr,es r",a Ho.vlr; M"rt'"1 yaTt Bnaari Richie, WILLAMETTE NOTES The liquid nir demonstration, which was to have been given this afternoon in the high bchool auditorium, was held in the chapel of Waller hall last night. The liquid ajr arrived yester day and it was necessary to use it the same day. Professors Von Kschen and Clark, assisted by Fred McMillia, dem onstrated the uses of the liquid air. A number Of hign school and university students were present, and appreciated the work which the professors did in explaining this chemical element. The ioung Women s Christian As sociation will have t'no privilege of hearing Miss Alice Fields speak on the subject, "Tho Jov of Horn"," at their meeting tais niter noon. Miss Grace Thompson will sing a solo. Tho I'hilodosinn Literary society will present the following program in their nulls tomorrow afternoon: Instrumental solo, Nellv Beaver. ('coil Rhodes Scholarship, Gladvs Nichols, Voonl solo, Glenna Testers. Rhodes Scholarship and the War, Olive Mark. This will be the first meeting since the holidays. The Adelante literary society will hold a debate for their literary pro grain in which the Misses Emma Mill ion, Mary Eyre, Theresa Fowle and Averil Harris will strive for honors as co-ed debaters. The roll call will consist of each member enumerating a New Years resolution. A piano duet will be given hv tho Misses Caroline Sterling and Vesta Mulligan. The First M. E. Kpwortii league will hold a social at tho church parlors tomor row evening, after tho basketball game is over. The Leslie Epworth league will also hold a snciul nt the home of Miss Gladys Carson. Coach Mathews' "Bear Cats" are in fine trim for tho gHme tomorrow evening nt which time they will meet the "old time stars" who formerly shone out the Willamette ln.kcllmll courts. The game which will be the first of the schedule will be fast from start to finish as most of those who will piny on the alumni team have been practicing for some time on one or another of the commercial teams. Coach Mnthewk, however, expects his boys to wallop the "old boys" by a good score just to convince them of the fnot that Willamette has a first class conference team this year. Next Mouduy evening Prof. Robert Slnueffer will deliver a lecture on " liobindranath Tmore, Hebrew poet and mystic, " at the c impel in Waller hall. This is the fourth of the faculty lectures and the public is Invited to attend. Mr. i'ou"las, secretary of the college ing, Thursdnv mornings are given over to the Y, M. C. A. His lecture was of interest to all. Standpatters holding out Induce ments to Progressives remind one of the man with a halter behind his back offering a measure of oats to a colt. Sample Sale Nu Bone Corsets 1 Nu Bone, aiae 22, regular price 17.50, now 3.50 1 Nu Bone, site 28, regular price, $5.50. now 3.7B 1 Nu Bone, size 25, regular price, j 4.50, now - 13.00; 1 Nu Bone, sirs 32, regular price, I $8.50, now 15.50 1 Nu Bone, gbte 21, regular price, $1.60, now $2.70; 1 Nu Bone, sire 25, regular price, I $7.50, now $173 Ladies' Outfitting Shop I 105 North Liberty Phone 224 stubborn Couahs $ 1 Makes Stubborn Coughs Vanish in a Hurry f nrpriatnair Good Cong-h Srm Eaailr u Cheaply Hade at Borne If some one in vonr familv has an ob stinate cough or a bad throat or chest cold that has been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment, get from any drug store Z'ai ounces 01 rmex auu mane ifc into a pint of cough syrup, and watch that cough vanish. Pour the 2 ounces of Finer (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and All the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents, ana gives you a ran pini a iumuy supply of a most effective remedy, at a saving of $2. A day's use will usually overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared in o minutes iuu uirecuuna wii.ii i mei. KceDs Dcrfectlv and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. It's really remarkable how promptly and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or ticht coucrh and heals the lnnamsd mem' branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of Dhleflrm in the throat SnTKTcSugt' A spTS remedy'!0 "ZTZ' tft for bronchitis, w-inter coughs, bronchial . flourish that the antique law will doubt asthma and whooping cough. i less be relegated to the boneyard with Pinex is a special and highly eoncen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for ounces of Pinex," and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with this preparation or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lad. J. L Smith Bound Over to Grand JuryMrs. Blume Is Released ,T. L. Smith, who was arrested last night, by the Salem police on a charge of disorderly conduct with one Mrs. C. Blume, was bound over to the grand ,iury this morning by city tiecorocr Elgin, acting justice of the peace. The police charge that Smith and the wo man have been living together nt 1717 North Liberty street since last Novem ber and when the officers went to ar rest Smith they found them both in one room partially disrobed. released by order of District Attorney Ringo in consideration of the fact that i, i,.i .,nii i,;i,i,n ti.o fomilv toAiild miffni. nin,A thon tha urn. mnn if hft -wem Tint tn nil flnrl tier oirciim.tnncps wmilil tint tiermit her n pay a fine, so the police say. Portland ministers are favorable to According to the story she tola the ?unday baseball and that the strict re police court today her husband and 'ormcrg are an a small majority.- This Smith had been partners in a land 8maU maJt.T hoover, has the power deal and she developed a greater liking cr,eat,e considerable discord but Judge for Smith than she had for her husband Ga"'en''e'n tt?,twice "led n ,favor ,,f so her husband left and was in Kansas f,unday baseball and will doubtless hold when she last heard from him. The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and lnxative ef fect Laxative Broino Quinine can be taken by anyono without causing nerv ousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one "Broino Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 25c. Monthly Report of City Health Officer According to the report of Dr. C. E. Cnshatt for the month of December, 10 females and 15 males were bora in the city. The denths numbered 0 females and 13 males. Iu this registration dis trict, which extends several miles ench direction from Salem, the deathB in De cember were 44, whilo tho births wore 40. Three eases of scarlet fever were l reportd for the month and one case of measles. For last year, 2.14 births were re ported to Dr. Casual t for the city of Salem, and Iftii denths. May and' De cember showed the largest number of births, 25 each. April and December reported for the month and one case of 2 each. Only 87 cases of contagious diseases were reported for the year, the largest number being in Juno, when 20 were reported. No contageous diseases were reported fur the month of November. $ BORN Wr.XC.KK To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wenger, at. the Willamette Snta torium, Thursday, January 6, 1910, a daui'hter. The young lady has been named Edith. DESERTER IS TAKEN BACK Santa Rosa, Cnl., Jnn. 6. Private Everet lluskey of Company F, engin eering corps, was takes back ' to Al cstrnz Island by military authorities todav after he had made his second de sertion in order to be with bis bride, BAILS FOR CHINA San Francisco, Jnn. fl. Mrs. Wong Sun Yue, sister of Mrs, Howard Gould, saiicn toilay tor I tiina to enguiro Montessnri wnrk there. M. Hnntil will join her after a time. EMPRESS S.&C. VAUDEVILLE THE WHOLE SHOW 25 People 25 6 Acts 6 7-Piece Orchestra Street Parade Watch for the Band The Biggut Show on the Circuit. Owing to the fact that this how cannot be divided, the entire show will play it the BLIGH THEATRE, Sunday Only MATINEE 25o 1 U U IllIll I L Jimmy Richardson Believes Fair Med People Can Be Depended Upon The fair minded people of Oregon and the lovers of clean athletics will not allow Sunday baseball to be knoei-l ed out under the Sunday Blue Law ae-; cording to the opinion of Jimmy Rich ardson, a scout for the Portland Coast league club, who is in Salem today in the interests of a sporting goods house. Jimmy says the Sunday baseball can be killed under the law but there are other "has beens. " "The growth of tho athletic goods 'business in Oregon in the last three years indicates that three times as many people are taking active port in athletics and thousands more-are go ing as mere spectators," says the fa mous ivory hunter and umpire, "and the sentiment of the red blooded, fair minded men and women is strongly in favor of Sunday afternoon games which permit the working man to enjoy his favorite amusement." "A board of censors is not even necessary for a baseball game as the people know they will always sec a clean game and although there may bo off years in the sport it will always be America's great national game." Jimmy umpired one of the games be tween the Salem Senators and the Mc- Minnville Yelobans in this city last summer and is well known to the Sa lem sport fans. He is of the opinion that when the national game readjusts itself from the shock of the Federal league that prosperity will ooce more return to organized baseball and the gamo will receive a powerful impetus. Baseball players were prone to lag if tney knew there was an outlaw league where they might locate if they were ";"; liichari Portland Sun "tales inat tne mo me some mind should the issue ever come before him again. Southern Pacific Buys Counterfeit Mexican Money Son Francisco, Jan. 6. J. M. Arrio ln, Carranza secret service operative, testifying at the preliminary hearinc of Robest J. Widney and Phillip Thorn before Federal Commissioner Krull to day that tho Southern Pacific company nau unwittingly purchased lfti00,000 worth of counterfeit Mexican money in the past four months from Thorn. Widney and Thorn are charged with attempting to sell $100,000 worth of bogus coinage to Arriola. Arriola deolnml he met Widney through letters of introduction from O. E. Parish ,of Las Angeles, who, Arri ola said, told him Widney had a lot of Carranza money to sell. The Mexican detective then testi fied that he had trailed Widney to the Wells Jrnrgo Nevada National bank wnere tne counterfeit money wbb lodged in a safe deposit box. Arriola suid Widney and Thorn rented the de posit box. They were to meet him iu a room at the Palace hotel later, he testified, and there turn over the mon ey to him. President Is Asked -; For Full Information Washingtou, Jnn. fl, The senate this afternoon unanimously adopted the reso lution of Senator Fall of New Mexico, asking President Wilson for informa tion concerning the state of the Mexi can problem. Fall charged that the administration nets toward Mexico had not squared with its "fair words and strong phrases," and he asked sarcastically what had become of the promised ' 'piti less publicity" which the administra tion announced would be its policy. "For the first time in history," said Full, "the president has dared to ignore the senate in such a matter." Chairman Stone of the foreign com mittee moved adoption of Fall's mo tion, saying that he objected only to Fall's remarks. WANTS BANK STATEMENT Washington, Jan. 6. The comptroll er of the currency today called for a statement of the condition f national banks at the close of business Decern- ' ber ni. EVENING 60c (''tirintinnin NnrwnV Del! 22 (Sl)6- orillg BOOM Iiermiinvm pruic uuu niw, ilson recalled the fact that the! . V"stiama'A0,ay'T":., C' A )L not consider any military advantages magnates have never allowed ' , .,:..i..i.i i.: i . i,,,,ii existinir at the time of the proposal. day morning games in Portland and i ? . ?- a 1 v til v..i ti, rmni, nvnncrd in fnvnr of i 16 JiDernl Of the , ' . .(,. w. 4V: .ni.;K;n1, ffrnnnnsod ns it is oft Lamar Tooze Writes Letter To Journal From Christiana I I i " i - 1 I - . . . ' - - '. . ' . - ' 'M - ' . ' . ' V . ' . - J 7 ' :; v. ' .-if' i.;:.- : i : . ; - i By LAMAR TOOZE. ' 1 fRtmleiit TPTiresentative. University of Urcgon on tne xora 1'eace Jiiissiuu.j Ford himself, in my opinion kuew how the peace program was to be carried out. I firmly believe that Mr. Ford and those immediately in charge of tins movement withheld their plans and ideas until they could view the situa- tion at a closer view. Then too, I am of the opinion that Mr. Ford would not have divulged the plan so early had there not been a compelling necessity tor so doing here in Norway. The Norwegians had to, have some .concise proposition before they would lend their support active (lltjr, UU VIIC HI IUV .vm ..... iuid v,..M..".uu.w.., ana moral j,o mis movement. party arc very mucn encouragea dj- mc Through Dr. Charles F. Aked, of San outlook. The Norwegians, as represent Francisco, Mr. Ford announced his plan ed by the students, seemed cry strong of procedure last evening when Dr. y in favor of the program. Aked spoke before the student assoeia-j Olthough I have been with the main tion of Christiania. Tho plan is brief- party but a little over a day, I find ly this: The party will proceed from them to be very optimistic on the pence Norway to Sweden, Denmark and final- movement. Tho rumor that was circu ly to Holland where delegates from latcd regarding a split in the pnrty was ouch of these nations will be added to unfounded. Everyone regards tho mis- the American pnrty. Efforts are being sion seriously not as a joy-ride or made to secure delegations from Spain sight-seeing trip. If Henry Ford doesn 't and Switzerland, the other neutrals of succeed in bringing about immediate Europe. ' peace, he will at lenst have the satisfac- At The Hague, Holland, a number of tion of knowing that lie did his best, general conferences will be held. From He is leaving nothing undone to enlist he delegations represented a commis- the sympathy of tho neutral countries sum composed of from three to five of Euroc. n presenlatives from each country will We leave Christiania tomorrow mom bo selected and will sit continuously nt ing for Stockholm. Sivcden, where at Tlm Hague. The commission will inves- tempts will be made to secure Swedish tigato tho whole situation and draw up support. Monterey, Cnl., Jan. 6. The "Scnorita of the Sherman rose cottage" is dead. She died at the nge of Sil, firm iu the belief that the ro mantic soldier who caino into her life for a brief time many years ago and promised to re turn, is still alive, During the Mexican war Gen eral William T. Sherman, then a captain, visited this section, and met Senoritn Marin Vynac--ia Bonefacia. He planted in her garden a rose tree, since grown to huge proportions, and V"omiseJ to return to wed her, it is said, Mare Island Adapted For Warship Building Washington. Jan. ).-"The Hare Is- land navy yard is admirably situated for battleship building," Rear Admiral Stanford told the house navy commit tee todny in hearings on the naval bill. He pointed out, though, that there is need for dredging the channel there, de spite the fact that battleships of maxi mum draught can now use the yard by taking advantage of the tide, even if they ecrajie the bottom. The bottom there is soft, he said, and the ships would not be injured, but he considered it advisable to mnke it entirely certain that the ships would not have to wait for high tide. He held it necessary, too, to have new slips at tho Mare Island and New York yards in order to rush to completion the two new battleships awarded to them. The cost of equipping Mare Island for battleship construction, he said, would be $150,000 of which $85,000 would be required for strengthening the ways, $35,000 for a railroad and other improvements, and $.10,000 for( new crane. The best place on San Fraacisco bay for a navy yard, he de clared, would be Verba Buena island. Journal New Today Ada de- liver the goods, some plan of peace that will bo agree- able to all belligerents. The commis- sum win cthmiiit um.r iTmiio ium unofficial representatives of the ueutrul nations arc briefly these: First that such a commission would be unhimler- ed in its action-ny govcrnmeinui jtu tape. Second, that it would act with- out passion and prejudice; and, third, that it would excite public opinion so that ultimately the governments would have to act. The commission would retire as soon as tho governments be- gnn to treat for peace, j)r. Aked's address was favorably oommonted upon by the Norwegiun )rps!, today and tho leaders of the Eighteen Persons Are Miss . ing But Captain Believes All Saved Kidneys ana bladder, such as backache, l'arkcrsburg, W. Vu., Jan. 6. Kigh- weak back, rhenmntiism, dropsy, eon teen persons were misBing today follow- geBtion of the kidneys, inflammation ing tho sinking of tho steamer Kunii- of the bladder, scalding orine .and wha in the Ohio river below this city urinary troublos. The physicians ami after sho had struck a pier. Captain specialist at Dr. Pierce's great Inetitn Bcrry, however, believes that everyone tion, at Buffalo, N, Y, have thoroughly of tho 36 passengers and 15 crew are! tested this prescription and have been safe probably on the Ohio side of the with one accord successful In emdicat- mer. : ,e)akiln8 lncee troubles, and in most cases The steamer crashed into a dam pier during u heavy storm after tho wind .",a "unguisneu mo iignmousc iiiiiiern. The last of tho passengers were up to their knees in water when taken off. Hurvivors told pf seeing passengers in life boats jumping from the vessel, nnd others clinging to wreckage. Captain Berry floated with the cop sized vessel ,nnd pulled out by tho hair a woman drifting to tho hull. A man on a raft made of wreckage floated five miles down stream. The roar of a high storm prevented the cries of passengers from reaching the shore. Herbert Wolf, the purser, is believed to have drowned in trying to snve an- HUIE WING SANG CO. CHINESE FANCY AND DRY GOODS Goods Selling at Cost We make up Klmonaa. 'Wrappers, House Dresses and Underwear. Gents' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Mailings, Blankets, Comf otters, etc. 291 N. Commercial Id anions January Grocery Sale Sjimon, sale prices, 3 for ..25c Tomatoes, sale prices, 6 cans for -45o Sest Valley Flonr, sale price .. .?1.10 sack No. 1 English Walnuts, sale price, pound -180 25c Bacon, sale price -20c lb. Bacon Chunks, Bale price ..11c lb. 3 pounds Strained sale price Honey, ..2Bc Phcne 68 or call and leave your order. Damon &SonI 855 North Commercial, fve reel Equitable Feature MUTUAL WEEKLY ROARING- COMEDY TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY BL1GH THEATRE BIG SHOW lOo 10c other person, and the steward is miss ing. As the register was lost, thero is, however, no means of checking the survivors. "Everybody was brave," said one of the survivors. "A few of them prayed, but it all happened so quickly that there was no time to get excited." YOUNG LADY TREASURER Hermiston, Or., Jan. U. Miss Maude Phelps, aged 21, is today iroiaring to qualify fur the office of city treasurer, January 11, Shu was elected to the office only a lew days lifter her 21st birthday. Had -Terrible Pains in Kidneys and Back. Ikar Mr. Editor 1 want to write yon about "Amnio." I was very sick, could hardly be up ; I was in bed most of the time. Had terrible pains in my kidneys and back, so much to that I bad to scream Bomotimee when I was sitting down and wanted to get np, the pain wag bo great. I had tried a well-known kidney medicine but it didn't help me. I heard of Dr. Tierce's Anurio Tablet bo I thought I would try them. I took only ono box of tho Tablets, and my back is now free from pain and I can work and take care of my family. I feel I cannot say enough for this medi cine. Sincerely, Mks. Wm. Keller. NoTKt This "Anurio" Is adapted especially for kidney complaints and diseases arising from disonlers of tbe aoeoiuieiy curing tne diseasea Kidneys. Patients having once used "Anuric at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, have re- peatedly sent back lor more. Bitch a demand has been crated that Dr. Fierce has decided to put " Anurio" in the drag stores of this country, in a rendv-to-use form. If not obtainable send one dime by mail to Dr. Pierce for trial package or 50 cent for full treatment. Dr. Pleroe's Golden Medical Discovery Is blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous action. It thus assists the body to make rich, red blood, which feeds the heart, nerves, brain and organs of the body. You feel clean, strong and strenuous. St, Salem, Oregon i i ! i L l ,-....D--iwiW5U- I