Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 11, 1916, Image 6

Daily capital journal., January 11, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 11, 191&. SIX g everymonth , s m t w t i' $ I 4, (x. (j) Oo (pM (f ( U (f . ai 29 jo gx ""'h.cSppy clays vj "Tux" is the happy smoke. It just packs the smoker's calendar so plumb full of fragrant delight that a gloomy day can't crowd itself, in edgewise. That mild, soothing taste of "Tux" has introduced1 many a man to the joy of pipe-smoking anaregularjunending procession of happy days. MARCUS J. WRIGHT Fnmom Ex-Conlodorsto Qontral "Owing to lit mild, tweet flavor, Tuxedo it tuperior to all other tobac cos. I enjoy smoking it immensely and recommend it to all movers. " 4- -i News of Marion County H SILVERTON NEWS (Cupitnl Jonrnnl Special Service.', Mrs. S. E. Woodington and dnughtor Hou'lla have returned from Salem where they have spent the last two mouths. Charles Benslon left for Montana the first of the week, he expects to be away Heveial days. The Dr. Pel I it family are having a serious time with the grippe, both the doctor and Mih. Petti! were confined to their lied several days, but all are convalescing nicely nt this writing. Harry Belsen was over nt tho capital city last Monday. Al r. nnd Mrs. 11. L. Nutting went to Portland Friday fur a few days visit and also to attend to busineus Inter osts nt Hint place. Herman Ijunll and Edwin Dnmo are very sick with pneumoniu. Herman was taken to the Silverton hospital Saturday where he ran receive special care, it.,..i., t: :.. ir, ,. I... 1... 1, ! Portland the pint two months returned they were accompanied by their grand home Inst Thursdav. daughter, trances Burnliam, who will Will Nutting of the Silver Falls camp is spending a few day with friends in this city. Arthur Hobnrt nnd son Theodore are .linong the many grippe sufferer these A Laundry for the Whole Family Don't send tho men's collars and shirts to one laundry, fancy waists and dainty laces to another and family washing to Btill another. We can surpass the goodness of all the laundries you thought were best. . Our prices are moderate, our services swift, our work satisfactory. We are always busy, but not too busy to overlook the . little things which cause you annoy ance. Suppose you send a few pieces to us today? Say an assortment of articles to test our service. Phone for a wagon now or drop a card. SALEM LAUNDRY 13G-1CG Liberty Street Phone 25 immammiimmmuim The Perfect Tobacco nt ninr Tuxedo. Think of the supreme satisfaction of being able to smoke your pipe all day, and day after day, without a j particle of discomfort I You can do it with Tuxedo because Tuxedo is made wonderfully mild and absolutely! biteless by the original "Tuxedo Process." ( That process i9 what make9 Tuxedo different from any other tobacco made. Others have tried to imitate it, but never successfully. Just try Tuxedo for a week and you'll smoke it cverj after. f .fi VOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE 'ffi Convenient, glassine wrapped, C Famous green tin with gold let 1All nioisture-proot pouch . . .' ; OC : tering, curved to fit pocket . . 1VW ' In Tin liumiJtri, 40c and 80c , In Clan Humidtri, 50c and 90c 1 TUB AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY WHmK. w mom wni)i hiiiwh il 4 T winter days. J. K. Hosmer was ntlending business matters In Portland on Tuesday of this week. Miss Mina Hubbs returned to her school work at Cunby Sunday evening after a pleasant vacation witli her home folks. Miss Clara Hannestend went Sunday for an extended visit nt the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Iluu neslenil nt Corvallis. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Klopfensteln of Port land were guests of Silverton friends the past week. II. X. James and family enjoyed a visit from a brother and wife of Oregon City during the holiday week. A New Veai's birthday party last evening on Mr. nnd Mrs Shorey near Scotts Mills was one of the happy ev ents of the past week, Mr, and Mrs. C. 1). Ilnrtmnn nnd daughter Hazel were among the guests nnd report a fine time. H. B. Mount and Curl Schlador were up nt the intake Sunday and captured u dandy big coon that measured 44 in ches from tip to tip, Mr. and Mrs F. L, Mnscher who have been spending the pust two months In (iililomia, relumed Home iiiursuay spend the remainuer ot tne winter uere. Miss Minnie Masclier entertained her friends, the Misses Fielda nnd Klennor Mct'laine, Kmnia Adnmson nnd Frances Adams nt a turkey dinner lust Wed nesday at her home in the Waldo hills. every 1 .year g V for Pipe and Cigarett - amnlce in the world il Tho Ladies Aid society was enter- tnined by MrH. A. O. Legnrd at her home northwest of town on Wednesday ot tins wook. T. K Preston wns transacting busi ness at Monitor on Thursday. tleorgo Kirk and wife also Lewis Thomas wero guests nt the Frank Whit- lock homo last Sunday, where n merry Mr. Whit lock aelobrnto his 03rd birtli party of friends were gathered to help day. Air. nnd Mrs. Herman Strom were at Lyons on Now Year's day, guests at the Home ot Airs. Strom s mother. Karl llartman wns down to Portland the lust of tho week. Mrs. Walter Bowen has been spend ing a few days with relatives at Port laud. A. Tj, Larson is holding an auction snle of his jewelry stock, nnd many bar gains uro being taken advantage of. N. C. Clark of Portland, is conducting the sale, which begins at two each after noon, and seven at night. There wero n couple of horse buyers In the city from Portland the first of the week. Mr. and Mm. Landon of Wondbiirn were in tho city New Year's the guests at the C. M. and P. K. Wrny homes, MiB Korn, Browne who has been vis iting friends at Independence the past week, returned home Sunday, Mrs. Arthur Chomness has returned from Wasco, where she has been spend ing the past few weeks at the home of her sister. Miss Kslher Hines who has been spending several weeks in California re turned homo on Tuesday of this week.' William Moser and daughter Sliss Nellie wero Now Year's guests nt the Uuy Mosor homo near Victor Point. Mr. and Mrs. ltnlph Chandler return ed homo Sunday night from Vancouver, where they had spent n very pleasant holiday visit with rolntivoB. Mrs. K. N. Whitlow of Toledo, Ore,, Is spending tho week nt the A. H. Howe home south of town, T, L, Ambler nnd Fred Schwab were In the city from. Mt. Angel the first of the week. Miss Mario Tinglestnd was the vic tim of nn accident Inst Monday, while going down in the basement she slipped and fell, breaking her right arm just, nbovo tho wrist. The fracture is com ing on nicely, altho very painful nt limes. -Mrs. II. Cooley entertained her sister Mr. C. I,. Monroe nnd husband of Shelton, Wash., the first of this week. Miss Evelyn Nutting Is a guest of relatives nt tho Kose city Hub week, ' KUler Muekly of Portinnd, who la working in the interestt of the Old Peoples' homo at that place delivered a sermon In the Christian church last Hunduy, AURORANEWS Mrs. Tl, Dufner expects to leave this week for Pascdenn, California, where she will visit brother, She hopes the trip may Improve her health,- James Miller wns railed to Sacramen to, California, Monday night to attend n special session of the California legis lature, where ho is assistant secretary of tho senate Ho has becu hero BOXING TABLOIDS : Memphis, Tenn. Dan (Torky) Flynn of Boston lost on a decision in mi eight round bout here Inst night to Jack Dil lon of Indianapolis. Columbus, Ohio. Brynn Downey of Columbus, was defeated in 12 rounds here by Johnny Griffiths of Akron, Ohio. Downey got only one round. Kansas City, Mo. Frankio Burns of Oakland, and Otto Wallueo of Milwau kee, went. ten- rounds to a draw here. Wallace was knocked to the floor in the third, but came back strong. Federal Bowlers Lose . Two Games to Lojus & The Lojus took two g.imos out of threo from the federal bowlers at the Club alleys last night though the Fed ernls piled up the largest total of pins. Stutesman, of tho. LojiiB rolled 2112 for high game and Noud, of tho Federals, averaged 203. The scores follow: Xoju. ..2 3 Av. Stutesman 207 150 232 1S) Pilkenton ..: 157 17(5 170 170 Hill 135 158 IDS HI Frcelnnd . 231 128 19 1S3 B. Day 100 175 174 ISO Total 920 7S7 909 Total pins, 010. Tc.tm average, 174. federals. 1 2 3 At. Noud 216 208 184 203 A. Samp 104 203 132 lfltl Hngedorn 144 189 14 1H5 Craven 142 192 193 176 Humphries 181 181 150 173 Totals 817 Kotal pins, 2019. Team average, 177. 973 S29 BUD WOULD TIGHT AGAIN. Portland, Or., Jan. 11. Bud Ander son, who once had lightweight cham pionship' aspirations, departed this morning by Bteamer to see if tho fans spnding the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo Miller. Mrs. A. W. Kraus entertnined Thurs day evening for Miss Orletta Krnns, who spent the holidays with her parents here. Mrs. Pierce won the honors at cards and Miss Krnns tho consolation. Refreshments were served. Tho guests were: Mrs. J. W, Sniiler, Mrs. Guy N. Hickok, .Mis. Percy Ottowny, Mrs. A. C. Scheurer, MrB.TGufeenc llynn, Mrs. Kdgnr Pierce, Mrs. si. L. Bents, Mrs. N, C. Westcott, Miss Orletta Kraus, and Miss Georgia Kraus, Alleging that a board of viewers ap pointed by the county court established a gateway and road ncross tho prop erty of the plaintiff Martin, to connect defendant's property with the county road, M. O. Davis of Butteville, has filed in the circuit court to tho com plaint filed against him by J. K. Mar tin and othersi Defendant alleges that the road wns established unon petition of himself nnd It. Woolworth und that the road crosses also Woolworth 's prop-i erty. Mis. H. L. Bents and daughter I.ieta gave a "500" party in honor of Mrs. Kugene Flynn Mondny evening, tor a was nomo lor tne nonunys. mo young number of' friends, tho ocension being man is attending high school. The Wil li surprise for Mrs. Flynn. The lion- ling Workers Sunday school class of ors went to Mrs. K. P. Watson und Clear Lake was in attendance, Ro M is. F. L. Miller. Dainty refreshments freshmeuts were served nnd games were served. The guestB were: Mrs, played. Kugene Flynn, Mrs. F. L. Miller, Mrs. Mre. James Fruit entertained her mu K. F. Watson, Mrs. A. C. Scheurer, Mrs. sic class Saturday evening at a watch Percy Ottowny, Mrs. it. N. Hickok, Mrs. A. W. Kraus, Mis. O. N. Westcott, Miss Grace Lick and Miss. Margaret Higgin botham. Observer. STOMACH TROUBLES DUEJO ACIDITY So-called stomach troubles, such ns in- digestion, wind, stomach-ache nnd in ability to retain food, arc in probably nine enses out of ten simply evidence that fermentation, the result of excess acid, is taking place in the food con tents of the stomach causing the form ation of gas. Wind distends the stom ach nnd causes that full, oppressive feeling sometimes known lis heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in tho excessive secretion of neid and tho fermentation of food. Such fermentation is un natural and may involve harmful con sequences if not corrected. To stop or Dreveut fermentntion of food contents of the stomach and to neutralize tho acid, nnd render it bland nnd harmless, n teaspoonful of Disunited Magnesia, perhaps tho best nnd most effective corrector if acid stomach known, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water Immediately after en ling, or whenever wind or seidity is felt. This stops the fermentntion, and neutralizes tho acidity in a few mom ents Fermentntion, wind and acidity are unnecessary. Stop or prevent them by the use of n proor nntaeid, such as Bis urnted Magnesia, which can be obtained from aiiv druggist, and thus ennblo the stomach' to do its work properly with out being hindered by gas and excessive acid. 1 AUMSVILLE NEWS Miss Ida Brock returned homo Sat urday from Sclo where she has been visiting her sunt, Mrs. Sutherland. Mrs, Hvra Walker of Amity, is visit- Inir her tmrents Mr. ami Mr. V. K. Thomsson, Mr. and Mrs. Fverett Service of Port land spent the holidays with Mrs. Ser vice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13. F. Sinmnon. Willis Crane who Is attending the blind school at Salem is spending a few ews BOXER CAEPENTIER WINS FAME IN WAR lF iLsr- rat Georges Carpenticr. Georges Carpenticr, tho famous prize fighting idol of France, who recently secured his aeroplane pilot 's license, has been cited in tho French "Orders of the Day" for bravery and daring in recon naissance above German territory. of I.os Angeles and San Diego still re member him. He expects to get a match in Snn Diego. Later he will join his brother at Santa Kita, stew Mexico, Bud weighs 155 now. days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Crano ot this city. Bidding farewell to the old year as a momentous ceremony and the hospita ble home ot Air. and Mrs. C. U. Han som was, on New Year's eve, the scene of a delightful party given by the mem bers of tho Priscilia club. The rooms were decorated with holiday greenery and presented a festive appearance, Following tho games came the parcels post with gifts for every one present, after which supper was served the lad ies choosing their partners. Then came music and informal New Year's toasts, stories and speeches, the men contribut ing much to this part of tho evening's merriment, lhe party was distinctly a holiday nttair and was a merry occas ion. llecord. QUINABY NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service Quinaby, Ore., Jan. 11. A party was given saturuuy evening at tno a. i,. Beckner homo by Mr. und Mrs. Charles Beckner, in honor of their sou, who party at Brooks Mrs. J. C. McFarlane is quite ill from LnGrippe. Buenii Crest school literary society held an enjoyable social New Year's eve, an oyster supper having been ten dered tho winners in a recent prog rum contest. School has opened iffPerkius school house after a two weeks illness of the teacher, Miss Velvn I'tterbnck. Miss Pauline Bnrnick, teneher of the intermediate department of Clear Lake school has recovered from an attack of grippe. MONMOUTH NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Monmouth, Or., Jan. 11. Constable iohu H. Mornn has contracted n very severo case of the mumps in addition to his sufferings of cancer which he lias been suffering for the past two weeks. . A movement 1ms been inaugurated recently to ynve Monmouth b miln street, nnd it muy uomo to n vote yet on tho paving question. It is a com mon snying by automobile drivers Mat tho streets of Monmouth are worse than any of tho country roads," which is too true. It is hoped that the qtics tion will bo voted on and carried at .in enrlv day. Mr. Alva n. v raven, oi nenr mis cltv, is tho owrier of some very fine lMirred Hock chickens of the specinl O. A. C. laying strain which won the sweon-atakes In the egg laying contest at tno t'nnanu-i acme exposition. Win. Hidden, sr. and sons, of near this city, are large landowners and sheep and goat breeders. They have the ( otswold, Lincoln nnd Romney Marsh sheep and many head of prize Angori Boats. t.hey receive ns nigh as ono dollar per pound for mohair from this flock of goats, Tho Riddel ore noted for their ad vanced methods of farming, They do all their plowing and seeding exactly on time by using a Holt's Caterpillar sixty horse power tractor, with which they can plow, harrotr and drill twenty acres per dnv. During tho past f nil tho boy worked tho big tractor night an-.l day Vith the use of electric head lights. Kiddol siock nas won nrsi prir.es nt most all of the fairs and Btock show in the northwest and even at the Panama Pacific exposition Tho Monmouth Flour mills are again m Roll of Honor of Turner Public Schools For Month of December The following is a copy of tho re port just compiled and posted in the halls of the Turner Public School building. This report contains tho names and highest averages mado for the month ending as indicated below. High. Scnool. Seniors Arthur Salisburg, first rank, 94 5-6; Kmnin Hohle, first rank, 94 Mil; Hazel Bc.ir, second rank, 04. Juniors Ivun Jladaley, first rank, 94; Mabel Walker, second rank, 93; Merly Smith, third rank, 93. So iiomCres Gladys Wirsing, first rank, 92 5-7; Elma Wirsing, second rank, 92 4-7. Freshmen Herbert Booth, first rank, 93 2-3; Kowena Smith, second rank, 92 1-2; Perrv Baker, second rank, 92 1-2. Intermediate. Kighlh Hazel Kdwnrds, first rank, 2-7; Justus Kubcrtson, second rank, 95. Seventh Irvin Mi-Hugh, first rank, 94 2-5; Hale Mickey, second rank, 114 1-5. Sixth Evelvn Osborne, first rank, 95.8; Thelma Delzell, second rank, 94.0. Wth Olga Oath, first rank. 92 7-0: Clnra Summers, second raak, 92 1-3; William Cochran, second r.lnk, 82 1-3. Primary. Fourth Bobby Givens, first rank, ; Bernice Hriggs, second rank, 96. Third Rubv Lister, first rank. 9fi: Russell Forrest, second rnnk, 95; Dor ris Burnett, second rank, 95. Soeond hdarwd Gath, first rnnk, ; Margaret McHueh. second rank. 93. First Percy Applegate, first rank, 96; Kollis Bones, second hank, 95. Montn ending December 24, 1915. in operation under the management of Mr. O. II. btono who foreclosed tho mortgage ho held on the mill from the former owner. Mr. Stono has recently installed a 30 horse power producer gas engine and is now equipped for business. Mr. Thos. Bouldcn has discontinued his feed storo business on Main Btroct and has leased the building to Mr. F. vv imams, who . lias opened up a shoo shop. Mr. Williams will also deal in poultry and poultry supplies. The Monmouth Cheeso factory which is run in connection with the Mon mouth creamery, has ceased its opera tions for tho winter. The factory will again be oponed for the manufacture of cneese about April first. Mr. Geo. F. Shaw, owner of tho Mon mouth Brick nnd Tilo company, has stated that he will operate his tile fac tory tho coming summer. Mr. Shaw ex pects to start operations not later than tho -irst of may and will make at lonst a million tile. Tho operation of this pinnt win givo worn to several of Monmouth's idlo men nnd will be ap preciated by nil. A report comes from tho lumber dis tricts in tiio western pnrt of the coun- ny that operations will bo resumed in tho logging camps by the first of Feb ruary, iiio opening ot these camps means that aoout oOO more men will bo put to work and prosperity will again be restored to tho country. Now that tno new training school building for tho Oregon Normal school ia nearl" completed, people nro begin ning to talk of t lib prospects of get ting nn appropriation for a new admin istration building. A very pleasant evening wns spent recently at tho Lorence home north of Monmouth, when Misses Hazel, Mnbol and Ruby Lorenco wero hostessca to a number of their friends. Tho first part of tho evening wns spent in play ing "500," Mr. Calvin Holern win ning the first prize for the gentlemen's highest score, which wns a bronze nsh tray, and Miss Ida Strong winning first prizo for lhe Indies' high Bcoro, that boing a fino box of stationery. At eleven p. m. a dainty luncheon wns served which was enjoyed very much. After this an hour was spent in vari ous games, music, and ennversataion; those present were favored by several vocal numbers by Miss Ruby Lorence, accompanied by her sister, Hazel, on tho piano. Tho guests then depnrtod well pleased with tho evening's pleas ures. Those present besides tho hostesses wore: Misses Ida Strong, Elta nnd Dorothy TWtwood, Lydin and Lillian Bell, of Punxsutnwnev, Pennsylvania; and Messrs. Joe Bell, Howard Morion, Ivan Wood, Eom Ostein, Joe Clark, .lames Gentle, Calvin Holem, Jennings uun-iico ami ruiermnn Month, of Tnco mn, Washington. FRUITLAND NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Claudine White spent a couple of days last week with her uncle W. F. Rnmsden of Salem Dave Purdino and family moved to Salem last week. They had been stay ing with Mr. Bellamy. Saturday evening a large number of young people gathered at tho homo of Mrs. Anna Oirod for a party nnd taffy fiull. A good time wns spent in var ious amusements, Miss Lconn Girod visited with friends hero Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vnl Gerig arrived home Tuesdny from a visit in Polk county, bringing with them Roger Lambert who returned Saturday morning Tho presiding elder was here Sunday to preach. Ho is supposed to preach here every three weeks but usually con ditions prvent him fiom filling his ap pointment. Mr. Chas. McElroy and wife were nt church Sunday. Mrs. McElroy is a for mer residont of this neighborhood, liv ing where Air. C'crnik now resides. Mr. Sam Gerig and Carroll Runner at tended tho Woodmen of the World ex ercise at Snlem Friday evening. This neighborhood has as yet not been in the clutches of the la grippe. The nlr is o pure In this locality that tne germs cannot live long enough to mi grate from one person to another. Miss Joseph I no Bowers went to Salem Monday to take care of a sick lady. A famous cook discovered Mrs. Sim pson, the forepart of last week went to Dallas to visit her dnughter, Monn Mat lock. On her return she detected a de licious aroma ns she stepped on the porch. Mr. Simpson came out with in apron on, blushing like a sixteen year olit girl after her first kiss. She step ped into the kitchen then and there stood six of the nicest pies that ever she beheld. Now Mr. Simpson hns been regularly Installed as pie maker and NEW, TODAY I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES. Rate per word New Todny: Each Insertion, per word lo One week (6 insertions), per woril....5o One month (26 insertions), per word 17o All ads must bo ordered for a Btated longtb of time, no ad to count less than. 10 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertise ments. Eead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us im mediately If it contains an error. Minimum charge, 15c. ONK MULK WANTED T. iovre, Dee 15 Route 7. BOARD AND ROOM $4.50 per week. 202 8. Church. Phono lSOtilt. Janl7 FOR RENT Ten room house, partly furnished, closo in. Inquire bOS N. Liberty. JanlS HARRY -768. Wiudowr cloaner. Phone Jan. 31 OAK, ash, old fir, second growth, eord wood. I'lione jj-.j. xvd SECOND GROWTH FIR WOOD $3.50 per eord. Phone 2249. tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS $5.00 to $15.00. 491 North Cottage. tf FOR BALE Baled oat str.iw. W. A. Springer, Route 7, Box 97, Salom, Or egon. Janl7 LOST Automobile crank. Ploase re turn to J. E. Scott, 124 Boutn 1,id erty. t WALNUTS GRAFTED 8 foot trees, 85c each. Mill Creek Nursery, State street. Jat3 WALNUTS GRAFTED 8 foot trees, 85a each. Mill Creek Nursery, 2490 State street. JanU WANTED To borrow $300 to $500, 2 year time, good personal soaurity. Address 35, care of Journal. Jat2 FOR SALE Two young fresh Jersey cows and cnlvos. Gentle and good milkers. 715 South 12th street. JanU WILL EXCHANGE Good lots or acreage for team, hnrnoss and wagon. Phone 1547W. 198 N. 21st street. Janl3 FOR SALE Or trade, by owner, 3ft acres on car line, 6 room house. Also ono acre for salo. 328 Hubbard Bldff. JanU WANTED TO INVEST In property that will pay a good income. Give full description. Address Journal 71. Janl2 FOR BALE Shoemaker's Singer mi chino in first cla.,s i diidition, also a shoo jack. Call at 379 State street. Janl3 HOME COMFORT STEEL RANGE For sale, slightly used. "A No. 1" shape. A bargain. 287 S. Winter street. Janl3 HAY WANTED Good clover or vetch, and oats. Within hauling distance of Onk Gove. Address A. W. Bart lott, Routo No. 2, Salem. JanU FOR SALE CHEAP A set of one horse farm implements. 50 egg incu bator. Small rolling top desk. Ad dross 2162 Elm Ave., Salem. Janl3 CALENDARS FOR 1916 Urge fig ures for practical use. Call or phone Homer U. Smith, tho Insurance Man, McCornack Bldg. Phono 90. Jan20 WANTED Information of Iva Louisa Thomas florden, Inst heard from at Salem, Oregon, general delivery. No tify J. W. Thomas, Sclma, Calif. Box 393. FebS WE HAVE A BUY Kit For a good farm, 15 acres nnd up, must be locat ed around Salem, we can givo yon a good trade in Aberdeen Washington, incomo property for part, nnd will assume. We charge you 5 per rent commission. If you hnvo a good buy, address .it once, A. K. Johnsen k Co. Wheeler Bldg., Aberdeen, Washing ton. JanU German Trade Will Be Attacked By England London, Jan. 10. German trndo now and after tho war will be the bntt of English attack, President Runcimnn, of tho board ef trade told tho house of commons todny, He pledged that on German products will bo nllowed in Englnnd if such goods can bo purchas ed elsewhere thin in Germnnv. Moro- ovor, he declnrod England will subject German ships to the most extreme re st ire t ions. Hi speech was interpreted as mean ing that no matter what party is in powor, free trade in England is dead, for with such a policy ogainat Ger many, Kngljmd,'8 prolonged onti-pro-tectiou system must necessarily bo al tered. i 1 i FIGHTING IN SLAV ARMY Portland. Or.. Jnn. 10. Fred Mack- ley, aged 15 years, is fighting with taa Kusstan army.' In a letter to his sister. Mis Aslial Mackley, a Portland school girl the tail said he was "going to war in M ftr day." Tho letter wns written from llinsk Sultsk, Russia. It said that his) father was with nn nrmy on its war- to "batter away at tho Turkish fort. Until six -months ago the M icklcye lived in Portland. . PROMINENT MAN DIES Taeoma, Wash., Jnn. II. Prominent in local business activities for the last 28 vear and widely known In the" northwest, Major bhidiah Hennet I lay den is dead here tod.iy following: on operation. Major Hnvdon was 73 year old and came here from Indiana. Re was a civil wnr veteran. many people are thinking of doing a lit tle visiting to get a taste. A recitation by Ruth Latten, a song by Alice and Rose Otterbeln and a song by Freida Btandifer and Ethel Ander son formed the Interesting and enjoyab le part of a program at tho Y. P. A. Sunday evening.