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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1916)
TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 1916. SOCIETY ALINE THOMPSON THK Metropolitan Grind Quartet, heard at the armory last night was one of the heat musical offerings of the Lyceum course this season. The artists were heard by a large audience, nod probably no musicians appearing in the lyceum gave a more varied or pleas ing programme. There was a happy blending of songs of sentiment, humor, negro melodies, and arias from the classic appras. Their voices blended exquisitely in the ensemble numbers. Tiie quartet is composed of Charles Neth, lyric tenor; Harry KdwarJs, baritone; Paul Chase, tenor; and Thomas Wade Lane, basso. Among the beiutiful numbers given last night were: "Absent," (Metealf) by the quartet; "Across the Still La goon," (Loege), Messrs. Chase and Kd wards; the sobbing aria from Ihgliacci (Carallo), by Mr. Neth; ''Swing Along," (Cooke) by the quartet; "Without You," (ParKs) by the quar tet; "Jesus Lover of My Soul," (Mac dougal) by Mr. Edwards; and the niel lologues (readings with musical accom paniment) by Mrs. Lane. Ifarrv Edwards, the baritone, has a ewect voice, flexible and melodious, be-1 sides this girt, Mr. hilwards has lig liificd bearing and an exceedingly at tractive personality. The Sextette from Lucia, at the con elusion of the programme left the audi ence clamoring for more and should the quartet return next season there is little doubt tb it the armory would again be filled with enthusiastic spon sors.. A coterie of young maids entertained at a stepping party Friday evening at jHanmgartner hall. A gay evening of dancing was round ed out by a supper given by the meii at the Spa. The young people were chaperoned by Mrs. Waltr Spnulding ami Mrs. Lloyd Farmer. Those enjoying the evening's festiv ities were: Miss Ma Spaulding, Miss 'arolyn Dick, Miss Hnrnico Craig, Miss Jtuth Schultg, Miss Mnrjorie Kay, Miss Ifetha Hughes, Miss Vivian Hargrove, "U Weather-Proof Any man with a title to normal health may hurl cheery defiance in the teeth of the weather, even in its wilder moods. It's wholly a matter of blood-current and tissue cells, and everybody knows that sturdiness and vigor in these regards depend largely on good, nourishing food. Grape-Nuts Much of the food in the ordinary dietary is lack ing in certain vitalizing elements which Nature has designed for sturdy growth and resistance to disease. Especially is this true of white bread and white flour foods, because in making flour white most of the energizing mineral phosphates of the grain are thrown out in the milling process. These vital elements are retained in the scientific ally prepared food Made of whole wheat and barley, this food pro vides all the nutriment of the grain, including those vitalizing phosphates that mean everything in build ing up and maintaining a robust, vigorous body and keen intellect. A ration of Grape-Nuts along with the other food has worked wonders for thousands. Ready to eat, economical, appetizing. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. Miss Metta Walker, Miss Clara Iireiten stein, Miss Irene Curtis, Miss Bary belle Reinhnrdt, Miss Olga Gray, Miss Gertrude East, Frank IJurbin, Eugene Houston, Oris Rry, Claude Steusloff, Lewis Griffith, Frank Miller, Jr., Vic tor Reid, Lyle Bartholomew, Archie Holt, Alfred Nolan, George Doust, Theron Hoover and Glenn Ackerman. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevens, of Port land were the week end guests of the hitter's sister, Mrs. Fred Stewart. Mrs. V. D. Gabriclson, Mrs. Ciianncey Bishop ami Master Robert Bishop spent Monday in Portland. The Elks are arranging for a dancing party to be given at their club house, Tuesday evening February the twenty second. A very delightful affair of 'Friday night was the measuring party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Slater on church street, by tlie Indies of St. Agnes' Guild for the benefit of the Episcopal choir. About fifty guests called during the evening. A ehitrming feature of the affair was the delightful programme including two piano solos by Miss Esth;r Rupert; vo cal solo, George ('. L. Snyder; solo, F. G. Deckebach; solo, Miss Florence Jones; solo, Miss Lillian Sinter; reci tation, Mr. l'ruuncr; recitation, Miss Beatrice Walton. In the dining room the refreshment table was decked with fragrant pink carnations ami greens. Mrs. Robert Gill presided over the ice and the Miss es Helen Peckcbach, Beatrice Walton, Helen Wood, and Ethel Rupert assisted in the serving. Miss Mildred Bngley, of Eugene, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. E. E. I'entland, who is ill. Mia. C. J. Oluistcad entertained the members of the "Marigold club" at a dinner at her home on Marion street Wednesday. 9 '.' '., '-'0 I Valentine decorations were effective ly used and covers were placed for twplve. The hostess was assisted by her daugter, Miss Hazel Olmstcad. The Loyal Order of Moose entertain ed a large number of their friends at a Valentine dancing party last evening at the Moose h ill. As customary with all the parties for which the Mooses are sponsors, Mon day's affair was delightful in every de tail. Tonight the Chinig Chiuik Campfirc Girls will give a vaudeville and moving pictnre benefit show at the Grand the atre. Features of the entertainment will be fancy dancing, group singing and solos. Mrs. 0. B. Gingrich, guardian of the! club, has been drilling tue girls for this clever programme. Those who will take part in the en tertainment are: Amelia Babcock, Alice McClellan, Edys Reynolds, Flor ence Shafer, Fcrrol Labaugh, Ruth Mendelsohn, Edna Ackerman, Thelina Labaugh, Annnbelle Golden and Isa bel ie George. Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith had as her week end guest, Mrs. Jennie 1'ritchard, of Portland. ft An enjoyable Valentine five hundred party was given last night at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bechtel on North Hth street. Circling the card tables were the ma trons of the Pythian club and their husbands. The house was decked with hearts, ettpids and potted plants. Prize awards were captured by Mrs. John Shipp, Mrs. F. S. Schramm, C. J. Ulmstead and Mr. Summervillc. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Oluistcad, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bavies, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Schramm, Mr. and. Mrs. W. B. Gil son, Mr. and Mrs. John Shipp, Mr. and Mrs. Summerville, Mrs. George Win chell, Mrs. W. T. Morse, Mrs. Charles Parmenter, Miss Hazel Olmstcad and Miss Angie Kays. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. If. Morse, Mrs. Charles Barbour and Mrs. Charles Parmenter. The Ladies' Aid society of the Unite," Brethren church, North Seventeenth stret, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Will Hall, 1704 North Broad way street. All members, are requested to bo pres ent. Miss Elizabeth Lord, who has been the gneet of Miss Elsa Diemel in San Francisco, returned last night. . The floral contest of the. North Sa lem Woman 's club, which embraces the Grant school district will begin March the first . Children desiring to take an active part in the floral campaign may regis ter at Mrs. F. L. Purvino's residence, 1009 Hth street, beginning March first and ending the tenth. On September the first the campaign will be finally closed, culminating the young folks' endeavors and efforts by the awarding of the following prizes: In the first division including chil dren, from twelve to sixteen years, first, five dollars; second, three dollars; third, ) dozen rose bushes by J. H. Lniiterman; fourth, duliah bulbs, value one dollar and a half, Mrs. F. L. Pur vine. Bulbs, Carl Reuf, value one dol lar; fifth, seeds, D. A. White, value one dollar; fixth, seeds, Fletcher and Byrd, value, one dollar. Tho second division which includes children under twelve yenrs offers tne loliowing prizes: f irst, four dol lars; second, two dollars; third, one half dozen rose bushes, I. W. Murney; fourth, seed, C. M. Roberts; fifth, dal inhs. value seventv-f ive cents. Mrs. F. L. Piirvine; sixth, seeds, D-. A. White and Fletcher and Byrd, value, fifty cents eacn. The committee is indebted to the following persons for cash contribu tions: Ruben Boise, Salem Water Co., George Wills and Glenn Unroll. The civic improvement committee of the Salem commercial club will judge and awurd the prizes. PERSONALS Miss May Shelton, of Dnllns, is in the city. Mrs. C. F. Rliss went to Portalnd this i morning. T. G. Hligii is transacting business in Portland. Otto Cole was a Salem visitor yester i day from Seio. 1 Axtel Larsen, a jeweler of Silverton, 'was in Salem Monday. ! W. F. Campbell was in the city yes j terday from Independence. Mr. uud Mrs. clarence W. Walls went j to I'ortluid this morning. ; Custer H. Ross, an attorney of Silver ton, was in the city yoslerdiy. Fred G. Bechtel, deputy sealer of ! weights and measurer, is iu Portland. Peter I.eHrun, a business man of Woodburn, is here transacting business. Joseph Larsen, an automobile dealer ' of Silverton, was in the city yesterday, i l.ee tanging, student at the Willnm lotte university, is in Portlaud attend ing the Laymen's convention. ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Albert are in I Portland attending tho sessions of the I Laymen 's Missionary convention of Oregon. ! Mrs. Esther M. Hopkins, matron of ;tlie girls' industrial school, went to ; Portland this morning on the Oregon Electric. "YOU THERE," NOT THERE Los Angeles, Cel., Feb. 15. Mike Miller, harness mender of Michigan, North Dakota, told police his housekeeper grabbed 1,000 worth of stock cert if i otes from his table, thrust them in her stocking before his horrified gaze, and hurdled through the window, escaping. Tiie woman's name, so far as Miller knew was "you, there." That was all he ever railed her, he said. The stock represent ed forty year saving. I War expert ngre that while the j Zeppelia msy he a sea gull in the air, 1 it 'a a dead failure Is a diver. Systematic fire Patrol Reduces Timber Loss Statistics given in the reports of the state forester show that remarkable pro gress has been made during the past six years in the protection of privately owned timber in Uregon. Prior to 1011 the general public and also a consider able number of timber owners viewed damaging forest fires as a necessary evil, la a lew localities efforts were made to protect the timber, but in the main fires were allowed to burn un til they assumed dangerous proportions, when efforts, to control them proved costly and ineffectual. With the enact ment of a new forestry code in 191 1,' followed by the compulsory patrol law in 1913, loss of timber has been reduced to a minimum. The sharp contrast is brought out clearly by comparing the actual losses during 1910 with those sus tained since that time, which are as fol lows: Year Timber Destroyed 1910 $1,640,997 1911 19,923 1912 ,. 40,439 1913 4ti0 1914 6,445 1915 9,303 The total loss for the five year period 1911 to 1915, during which adequate laws were in force, was $96,620, or less than one-sixteenth of the loss sustained during 1910, the last year under the old system ot rather, lack of system. It might be argued thit the season of 1910 was extremely dry and hazardous and that the above comparison was unfair. Such objection, however, loses force in the face of official records showing that the season of 1914 with a loss of only $26,445, was the driest experienced in Oregon since weuher records have been kept. It must be concluded, there fore, that organized and systematic pa trol and the prompt suppression of all fires threatening standing timber have been the chief factors in largely elim inating the enormous loss caused by for est fires. The timber owners as well as the state should be given credit for re sults achieved, since th former pay all patrol and fire fighting expenditures, while the state forester nas charge of enforcing the forestry laws and provides patrol for timberlands whose owners fail to furnish adequate, protection. The cost of such work is, however, always borne by the timber owners and does not come from state funds. Piles Cured In 6 to 11 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. oOe. Knights of Pythias to Celebrate Anniversary James G. Heltzel will deliver the ad dress of the evening for the celebra tion tonight of the fifty-second anniver sary of the founding of the order of Knights of Pythia.i. Other speakers will be E. R. Ringo, F. AV. Wrightman and Mrs. Anna Fitch, most excellent chief of the Pythian sisters. A musical program will be given which will include songs by Miss Mar guerite Flower and George C. L. Snyd er. The session this evening is open to all members of the lodge and their mends and the exercises will begiu promptly at 8 o'clock. nenry II. Turner ra chairman of the eommittee having charge of the celebra tion, assisted by F. F. Schram. S. H. Snyder, A. J. Radeliff and J. F. Davis of the Knights of Pythias and Mrs. An na Fitch, Mrs. C. L. Parmenter and Mrs, A. J. Radeliff of the Pythian Sisters. STILL MORE INDICTMENTS Snn Francisco, Feb. 15. New indict ments chuging German Consul Bopp and other alleged anti-ally bomb plot ters with conspiracy to violate inter state and anti-trust laws stoe-1 against them today, while federal authorities prepared for Ropp's arraignment. The new indictments, returned late yesterday, are virtually the same as those previously lodged against Baron V on Brine ken and C. C. Irowley. BOSTON PASTOR MISSING San Francisco, Feb. 15. Unheard of sineo he vilidated n ticket for the east here last October, Rev. John Foppiano, lloston pastor is being hunted by local authorities at the request of the Boston police. The Finishing Touch Th finishing touch to :13 a good dinner la a ratty dessert. Cake, Ice Cream and Pudding flavored with Mori! , Vanilla hava that palate oleaaina taste that makea one reel ao good. Order of Your Grocer ASHAMED Of your complexion f You need not be. Try our Face Treatments and see how quickly pimples and blackheads vanish. When tired and warn, an Electric Massage gives tone and freshness to the sagging muscles of the face. Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham pooing. Creams and lotions for sale. Open Saturday evenings. Phone for appointment. WANTED Four ladies to U-arn, oar method of Beauty Culture. Ap ply at our office between hours of" 10 and 4. Imperial Beauty Parlors 301 Bank of Commerce Baildirjg, Phone 393 COURT HOUSE NEWS i , Judge. William Galloway today grant- ed a divorce to Mabel Banick from ' Albert Banick, her husband, on the j grounds of desertion. The couple were married in Salem, April 5, 1914, and have one child, John Bnndick, aged I nine months. The defendant mane no appearance and the lecree was granted by default. Ernest Blue represented the plaintiff. Cornelia B. Harriett today filed a suit in the circuit court against David Hill and Mahala A. Hill to collect $600 alleged due on a promissory note. A mortgage on lots 7 and S, block 27, Cap ital Park addition to Salem, was given as security for the note and the plain tiff asks a judgment in the sum of $600 with interest and $70 attorney's fees and a foreclosure of the mortgage on the property in question. McXnry & McJiary are attorneys for tho plaintiff E. W. Strong today filed a suit against D. F. Brunner and others to foreclose a mortgage on lots 13 and 14, block "B," Simpson's add to Salem which was given as security on a note for $1,000. The plaintaiff asks that he be given a judgment in the snm of $1,000 with $100 attorney's fees nnd a decree of foreclosure. Unmh & Macy represent the plaintiffs. An inventory and appraisement in the matter of the estate of John H. Waiker was filed todav in the probate court. The appraisement shows that the estate consists of real property to tne value of $1,700. A. F. Ilomyer. C. H. Chap man and D. v. Eyre were appraisers. John H. McNarv was todav appointed bv Judge Bushey as executor of the wi) of Nicholas Steele, who died in this county February 11 leaving real prop erty valued at $1,500 and personal prop erty to tho value of $6,450. Goorge Steele and Donald Steele, sons of the deceased, named in tho will as cxecutois refused to act on account of non-residence in this county and the court ap pointed Mr. McXary. K. M. Page, Ralph Moores and Mabel A. DeLong were named as appraisers. George A. Bonter, son of Jackson Bonter, deceased, was today appointed by Judge Bushey as administrator of the estate which constats of real and personal property to the value of $400. The eounty court today granted a li cense to conduct a billinrd parlor to Potter & Hill, who conduct an estab lishment at Mill City. WILLAJ1ETTE NOTES The senior basketball team defeated the junior team yesterday in the second series, which Trill deeide the champion ship, by a score of 10-6. Every class team has played one game with each of the other classes and the second serirs in which a similar number of games will be played will decide who shall be the possessor of the silver loving cup which is the prize offered. The seniors and freshman teams are the two teams in the lead thus far. , The seniors have been beaten only once and that by the freshmen who have not lost a single game. Mr. EarT Graham, an O. A. C. stu dent, was a visitor at Willamette yr.i terday. he left last night for Corvallis. where he will take ur his studies for the second semester. He is an Emmett. Idaho, bov and was visiting several of the boys here who are also from Idaho. The chancl seating will be re-arrane-ed according to an announcement by Denn Alden this niorninqr, each student will be assigned a certain seat and will be required to take that place while at tending chapel. The Wallulah. the annual year booh put out by the junior class, is fast be ing assembled. Most of the students have had their photon taken ami tin cuts will soon be ready to go into the hands of the printers. Karl Chapler, who is managing the book, states that this year's Wallulah will be ono of the best, that will have ever been rdited by a junior cluss. Alplieus Gillette, the editor, has given assignments to every member of the class mid the book when completed, will be the work of the class as a whole. Dr. Chas. Bowen, who is holding evangelistic services nt the chapel this week, is presenting messages that are cf on excellent nature; they arc full of thought aud are intended to make each and every student consider the matter of an ideal life in u serious and con templative manner of mind. An address is given every evening in the chapel between the hours of 7 and S o'clock. Each of the four college classes are working hard in preparation for the an nual freshman glee song contest which will be held March 10. Each class must write the words and music to their song, and every member of the class must participate in the rendition of it according to the rules of the contest. Manager of track, I.aban Stecvcs, is working a large crew of men at spare hours ot the day in the tixing up ot the cinder track, and track work will soon begin in earnest. As yet no meets have been scheduled, but Manages Stceves assures tho students that sev eral good meets with strong teams will be arranged to be held on the Sweet land field. EXHIBITS REACH SAN DIEGO San tiego, Cal., Feb. 13. The last of the 2ii carloads of the Canadian exhib it of the San Francisco exposition which will be installed at the Panamu California exposition, have arrived to day and are being installed. Tarffie Manager B. J. Chupm arived late yes terday on the steamer V upiera bringing the last 1" car loads to the exiiihit, to gether with one car of Holland exhibits ami 100 crates of material for the Ital ian section. Only the German, French and Hawaii in exhibits remain to come j froaj Sua Francisco. The exposition s open each day, but the tormal opening of th 19 1 rt show has been set for J ., k W Td .liin.fnra ntnl ..lnr.l,v I and learned through the treasurer's re port that there was a surplus of $.3, 3XJ.S4 left over from I'.Mj. Get prices en commercial printing tat Tee Capital Journal office. We Receive New Records on the 28th of Each Month Our Store Is Noted for Its Excellent Record Service You can always depend on us to have the Victor Records you want. You're welcome to come in any time and we will gladly play any selections you'd like to hear. If you haven't a Victrola in your home, come in and get acquainted with this wonderful instrument. Victrolas $15 to $400. Victors $10 to $100, Easy terms, if desired. The Wiley B. Allen Co. R. F. PETERS, Manager. - 521 Court Street. Woman's Relief Corps Work During Year The following is a complete report of the year's work by Mrs. Flora B. Mc Adams, president of the Women's Re lief Corps, No. 1. "To the officers and members of Sedgwick Women 's Relief corps. I beg to submit the following report of work done during the year 1015. "I was installed into the office as president of Sedgwick Women 's Relief bCorps. Xo. 1, on Jauuary 2, 1915. and I'ooo,,.,,! (k.. .l,,t;. ill.' r,,n,l. ..!,; of 144. With the help of my ever ready of- ficers and sister members, I have found the year's work a pleasant one. I have; attended 22 regular meetings. The mem bership has been increased 26 for the year and 10 delinquents have been re instated. "We have lost three by death and two by honorable discharge. Five have been transferred and five have been dropped. December 31, 1915, the mem bership in good standing was 160 " During the year. SS culls have been mane, ni ot tnese Peine sicK calls and 37 social ;'The V. H. C. convention at Mc Minnville was attended nnd three Ma rion County Veterans' association, one nt Silverton, one at Woodburn and one nt Salem. "I attended tho instituting of a Sons of Veterans' camt) at Stayton nnd visit ed with the patriotic instructor eight schools to deliver to each a silk fine 32 bv 4S inches. A school was also Willows, Cal., Feb. lo. The vchein flttnded on Memorial day and assist- ence of Willows against J. V. Wilt, ac nnce wns given nt a Womnn's Relief cused of killing W. C. Smith, had corns picnic. cooled early today after running to "I have attended 1ft funerals of those threats of violenco lust night. Wilt, in the families of comrades. Two large it is alleged, shot Smith after routing gatherings were hold at my home when ' him and Theodore Jensen from their both the post and corps were invited, beds and marching them to the store One was a double golden wedding when whero they worked, and there forcing 110 were present and tho other a silver them to open the safe, tea. with fil in attendance, when $10 The calmness of Sheriff Uailev saved was raised for n Woman's Relief corns Wilt. When a crowd indicated it in home. Corns officers and committees tended to storm te jail, he said he were nlso often entertained nt my home. wn,,i,i shoo'f t ,,,v "Besides the manv bououet, given and sent bv the members of the corns. I have r.a.,1 ?2.40 for iloral offerings to our departed. "T have nlso turned over $20 towards the W. R. C. Home department. Have nlso turned over 54 for a memorial tn onr departed. I assisted in our memorial dnv exercises and in the decorating of a "oat for the Cherrv fair where tin "liildren represented the stntes and the four countries belonging to the United States. Also assisted in the arranging of the tent at the fair grounds for the Cr. A. R. rest room. During the Christ mas season, I helped pack nnd deliver 20 sunshine hoxew to the sick nnd fam ilies of the (!. A. R. "In closing my year's work, I wish to extend my sincere thnnks to the officers nnd members who have helped me during the vear. "LAURA B. Mc ADAMS, "Corps President." Silverton Public Schools Observe Lincoln Day And iMlverton, thou art not tne least of the cities of Oregon lor out of thee tlu-e shall com? a people who shall imiow mow lo govern memseives. I'he school children took a verv prom inent part in the Lincoln day celebra tion in this patriotic little city and the whole program was iudced an inspira tion toward the higher ideals which the Great Emancipator indellibly stumped upon the minds of this generation. Tho George II. Thomas Post Xo. 9 and the W. K. ". aided bv the teachers i and the children had prepared the pro- gram and refreshments, and about o'clock p. m. the entertainment com menced. The bouse was packed with nil eager, enthusiastic and patriotic audience. Here was represented nearly all the rlcmnta of our great republic the old soldiers, their sweethearts, the young soldiers and their sweethearts, the mothers, fathers and children, the teachers, students in.l post graduates. The program which was exceedingly well rendered was as follows: Invocation, Rev. Irvine. Lincoln Finger Play, Mis. Lyon's clas. Flag Salute, Miss Blanciio Uubbs' class. Mug Play. Sis Little Girls of Miss Moik.T's class. Displiy of Mechanical Dolls, Miss Kora Brown's class. Hecitation, Esther Chase. Song and Flag Drill (Columbia tho Gem of tho Ocean), Miss Sielstad's class. Song (Abraham Lincoln), Miss Inn Hubbs' class. ltcc itation, Mereedeth J lines. Heading, Mrs. E. K. Taylor. Retailing, Mrs. Chris Quail. ly request of Patriotic, Instructor Mis. J. 1 FishwooJ, sevTal of the olii,.V comrades gave very interesting and in- " ftructive short talks to the children. Tho principles of patriotism and self go eminent was thus instilled into the niii.ds of the young by our old soldier bnvs. Dunnels, Folger," Woods, Johnson nml Thompson. This inst excellent pro gram was completed and beautifully rounded out by one of the most sensi ble, instructive and entertaining short talks ever delivered in Silverton. by Superintendent James of the Silvrton schools. Prof. Jims had a word for all. Tie si'oke of the impoi lance of training the children in the principles of patriotism; he hud a word of inspiration for tho young men and young women; he gave tiu old soldiers much deserved praise, and closed by invitinir them all to visit. the schools and thus further help in y-aim worn. After the intellectual entertiiinmcnt the Lincoln Day celebration at Silver ton closed with luncheon, repartee and n gi-o-1, old sociable time. Jensen Says Wilt Shot Without ProvocatioE ,, thi, CU(Icd ,ho troulll She, iff Bailey, however, took no (.ham,03 to, a inst a m.nrrciu.e )lf is ..:..t..i mreats (nut Kept ia lucked men guard at the jail. Jensen today told tho inquest thnt, Wilt shot hiui and Smith without warning. WHAT A WOMAN OF 0TO NATIVE STATE SATS. Tortland, Oregon. "For a long tim9 I have been o v.' nervous I coold Kt I X "yj. almost .scream at -r '.f'' viiurjo. nuu uvrr ' jfej had spells that I could cot get HM'h around. Mv back ftt,' nainpd art at nipht. ?M? ' col no sleep VjfW-jA doctors did mo " I no goou. A lauv ' ra" 1 'n 0'-'rhart rec- x ' l i unimenueu uocmr Prescription to trie po I thought I Would irivA it A tri.ql. T hava noun nscd four bottles and am still using h. It has done me much, good." Mrs. D. Shoemavb asrt l'lih St. The nse of Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription makes women happy by making them healthy. There are no moro crying spells. "Favorite Pre pcriptioa" cures inflammation and fen.a 3 weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. Like an open book, our faces tell the tale of health or disease. Hollow , checks and sunken eyes, lietless steps, sleepless nights, tell of wasting de bilitating disease some place in the body. It may be one place or another, the cause is generally trace able to a common source. Get the "Prescription" to-day either in liquid or tablet form, if yon want to better vour physical condition speedily. fr. Pierce's Pellets regulate stom ach, liver and bowels. Qurntions of Stifkm fully and properly answered In The People's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser. All the knowledge a young woman, wife or (laugher should have is contained in this big Home Doctor Book of lOUb pages with engravings and color plates, and bound iu cloth. Bv mail, prepaid on rerepi of a dimes. Address 603 Main Street, Buffalo, 3. T.