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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1916)
I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKKGON, TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 1916. THREE MM! Food that is shortened with or fried in Cottolene is tempting in appearance and has a delicious whole someness that ig always appreciated. Cottolene is superior for shortening biscuits, pie crusts and pastries and for frying doughnuts, fish, chicken, vegetables, etc. No special instructions are required for its use. Ask your grocer to deliver regular supplies of Cottolene. It is packed in pails of convenient sizes. rr-HTirrFAl RRANK c6Mpany m Fruitland News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Fruitland, Ore., Feb. 15. Mr. Mc Elnoa, who represents the Crescent Manufacturing company of Seattle, mo tored out for a short visit with the Standifer family last Friday. Several of the young people attend ed a party at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Huthis last Wednesday evening. John Hostettler recently bought a fine, driving horse, which is very much appreciated at least by the feminine patrons of the neighborhood. Mr. Anderson is doing some grub bing on his place north of the church. (juitc a large crowd of old and young folks attended the literary society of Bethel last Friday evening. Among those were Mr. and Mrs. Eggler, Priscil la and Rose Otterbein, Marie Flegel, Avis Williams, Ruby Grecnfelder and Harold Lattin. On Wednesday evening the singing society will meet at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. W. O. Witham gave a talk at Au burn last Sunday afternoon. Valentines day was duly celebrated at the school, some of the pupils having as many as 30 valentines to bestow on their schoolmates. Henry Smith attended the pictures given at the Congregational church of Salem last Sunday evening and reports an enjoyable time as well as one of in struction. Mrs. Val Gerig, Mrs. Silkey and Mrs. George Klein made a short visit with tho Cerik family after attending church at Fruitland. Mr. and Mrs. Har mon De Vries and family and Harry Bischoff of tho same vicinity, also at tended. Miss Susie Bennett came from Salem for a Sunday visit with friends. Miss Daisy Lambert is home now, having been working for the Richard family, who reside on Auburn avenue in the Auburn district. Xext Friday evening the social and business meeting of the Y. P. A. meets at the Runner home. Those attending tho last meeting at Mr. Val Gerig 's home, those specially invited and all members of the Y. P. A. are cordially invited to be present. A large crowd attended Y. P. A. Sun day evening to listen to Mr. Hammer, who led the meeting. Quite a number of tho people were from outside dis tricts .those represented being. Auburn, Swegle, Mncleay, Bethel and Pratum. Xext Sunday evening tho meeting vi!' be led bv Harold Lattln. STOPPED THEIR CHATTER Portland, Ore., Feb. 15. Elite ' society in Portland hadn't fully recovered today from the shock given them yesterday by Walde niar I.ind, violinist. I.ind played yesterday at a fashionable tea. While he play ed the ladies chattered, accord ing to custom The talking dis tracted tho violinist His plny ing began to sound wobbly. The chatter continued. Suddenly I.ind stopped playing, tucked the violin under his arm and walked out in high dudgeon. A sudden hush fell on the WO or more ladies. They haven't quite recovered today. Agreed Many leading gas-engine perts have recently declared that lubricating oil made from aphalt-base petroleum give! best results. Pacific Coast motorists made the same discovery years ago. For the majority have been using Zerolene in preference to all other oils. They agree with the experts. Zerolene Is made from se lected California petroleum asphalt-base under the un equalled refining facilities of the Standard Oil Company. Next time you empty the crank case, refill with Zero, lene. Standard Oil Company (Ctliemia) Salem ZEROLENE 5 HI IS' I n I.os Angeles, Cal., Feb. 11. Gasoline jumped another cent here today, the bulletin boards in front of oil stations register- ing the glad news "IS cents." Less than a week ago it leaped from IU to 17. Kidney Medicine Dissolves Gravel Stones Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root sells well with us because it iuvariably produces good results in Kidney, Liver and Blad der troubles. We sold v dollar bottle to one of the inmates of our Soldiers' Home near iiere, aud after using it he brought in about one dozen gravel stones some as large as a pea, which he had passed. He states th.it he obtained wonderful relief from the use of Swamp Hoot. ERNEST A. BROWN, Lafayette, Ind. Personally appeared before me this 2Sth of July, 100!), Ernest A. Brown, of the Brown Drug Co., who subscribed the above statement ami made oath tint the same is true in substance and in fact. DAVID BRYAN', Notary Public. ... Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co Binghamton, N. Y. . Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Salem Daily Capital Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. HUNTERS CAN'T SHOOT DUCKS (By United Press.) Springfield", 111., Feb. 15. The .spring duck shooting season opened in Illinois today but the waterfowl arc passing over the Sucker fields, rivers and lakes unmolested because the federal law pro hibits the killing of ducks except in the fall. Illinois hunters are awaiting anxious ly and somewhat impswntly for the decision of the supreme court of the United States in the Kansas case which tests the validity of the law eliminating the spring shooting season. In Kansas the order was held constitutional and the government appealed to the supreme court, where it has been pending since 1914. TO MAKE YOUR HAIR LOOK NATURALLY CURLY i!t If milady of the straight, lank, hair will idopt the simple silmerine method, she will have as in-ettv wnvv tnvna ,,e she could wish to own. The curliness will look so natural, and the hair so beautifully soft and glossy. Quite dif-t'..-..... c -i..' V- n-n-iii iiDiu me ooviousiy aitiiicial Mil ls anil the iinrciicd. ilemi -n, ,,,,, of the hair produced bv the heated iron. t ..:t o i.iium snnicriiie can or. course lie ob tained at any drug store and a few ounces will keep the hair in curl for many weeks. Being perfectly harmless and neither sticky nor greisy, no one need have the least hesitancy in using it. It is best applied with a clean tooth brush, drawing this through the hair from crown to tip just before retiring. The effect next morning will be all that any one could desire. New York Republicans Choose Delegates Today (By Cnited Press.) Xew York, Feb. 15. The keynote of republican national principles in the presidential campaign this year was ex pected to be sounded in the state plat form to be adopted by New York re publicans in state convention at Carne gie hall here today. The so-called Big Four delegates to the national republi can convention in Chicago are to be named today and ratified at tho April 4 primaries. Elihu Root opened the convention as temporary chairman. Senator Wadsworth and Governor Whit mnn have been mentioned as possible delegates nt large. Root and William Berri, of Brooklyn, and David Jayne Hill, of Rochester, have afso been men tioned as possible delegates. William Barnes, of Albany, has declined to be a delegate. The delegation is expected to go to Chicago uninstructed. The con vention todnv is expected to commend Governor Whitman's state administra tion. Whitman has abandoned his presi dential saturations for this year, he has announced. A DRUNKEN MURDERER Macon. Ca., Feb. 15. Stupefied hv drink, J. W. Brnnam Is in the local jail today and ignorant of the fact thnt jnst night he fired several shoN from his automobile, one of which killed Ron Eubnnks. Brnnnm's family said he is unbalanced. OF PHOTO T LIBRARY Salem Camera Artists Dis play Tkir Work at Salem Public Library By Molly Runcorn. The third exhibit to bo made by the Oregon Photo Art association was placed Sunday, in the children's library and will be open to the public during the coming fortnight. While the exhibit is the smallest yet shown, it is withal the best. Those who have work on display are Mrs. An na Rogers Fi-sli Mrs Tt AfnnrMn flllVw.rt ! C. E. Barbour. Horace Svkes. Evans Houston, Herman Barr and Robert Paulus. Tho work of Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Gil bert, possessing as it does a certain fem inine quality, is all the more interesting, and forms nt the same time a delightful uaiunce ror tne exhiint as n whole. Both of Mrs. Fish's pictures are' barines, and remind one Immediately of 111 nnm-non.. r.f IV I .. ,.1 -... TJ n.l. - t iv i.uutu.ininvi iii.-wuu noiliri. mev have the same breadth, the same depth and the same atmospheres of the sea, that the work of America's great ma rine painter possesses. Mrs. Gilbert's pictures are eastern views, one n marine, the other n snow scene. The latter a miniature gem is developed in the tones of ivorv and brown, thnt one connects with the beau ty Of the late twilicrhf- nlin !. is on the ground. There is a row of i shadowy'elm trees, with ghostly, slender. nuims una urnnenes, witn a larger1 i-uim reucimig across tne picture form ing a clover composition. With the exception of Mr. Sykes, each member has exhihited two ni,.tnrnu u has but one, a mountain panorama. He mis masierv or rerm nmi ri.. n studious love of ------ " vuiiiuim u Vi 1 1 II the beauties of our own mountains. rpr-f Aj.iiuiiM ra exquisite souse of Up HiCi), Rnd an nliilitv tn Pvnrnu ' ' . j v.ijn.oo liiinncn sincerely. I he studies of the east portal of the state house mul ilm fmnt e .... " - i tie oil- preme court building, by Mr. Barbour are the work of a genius. It, is doubt ful if an artist, with a camera, any where could surpass him in the artistic treatment of architectural subjects Both are snow scenes, taken at night with the dazzling electric lights throw ing into exnuisitn n.H..c columns and far-mln ,f T . . l-iuuumc. In the handling of the supreme court "u,,.,K uue g(?IS a gilrn,,s(, of the state house and iiini'.fini.iii....i .... - ..-.,.....,,,,,,,, IIrl.n ,,, In(1 background, which while subordinate in . u.uincier are Motility interesting, form-i "g as mey uo a perfect composition. Grace of Hue, and a subtle atmospher ical charm are predominant features of ..... " iiimuii s pictures. In one a pas-! toral landscape with a strong Corot ! tendency one feels all the quiet beauty 1 of late September. The other a spark-! ling mountain stream with two figures! in the foreground embodivs all the al luring freedom, of the 'great out-of-1 doors In the latter he ha, portrayed splendid he.ghts, and distances, and; Has also been imaginative enough to absorb a stnrv ,,.;i,n..i. i. .. . .. least sentimental. I Mr. Paulus has a river scene and a larger landscnue. Hint !..,., ment of line and arrangement that is ui-iigiiirui. i no happy combination of ' producing snirit no n-..11 ..!.... . the gift of few, but looking nt Mr. I ...u.u pictures one wonders if he has : not this endowment I A view of the Grand Vnnvon and an other Of the YnsnmHo .-,.11.,.. 1r 1 Barr '3 offer nrs. Bntli n ,...;..i his own style soft, poetic and artistic hi me luiiesr sense or the word. His pictures hnnir ns tnstimnn;,.io i. I sibibties that the photographic art of-1 .. i.i iu une who is nine to see Deauty in the simpler things of nature. I Even a casual interest in art warrants a trip to see the display and not only one trip. but. several. An art exhibit ' revisited after the space of a week 1 confirms sober judgment, shatters first I impressions, nuleeeivcs and reveals new' beauties ami tlm III! f ..l.li i, rr nf i , . i. ,ii It I ,V I beauties is the pleasnntest sensations iinaginiinie. j Mrs. Matilda Eaton, 92 vears old, who walked 11 blocks rt Baker to ret'- j ister, ought to make some of the younger generation ashamed of them- J selves. An Old, Family Cough Kennedy, Home-Made EMlly Prepared Co Vry Little, but In Prompt, Sure and Effective By making this pint of old-time cough syrup at home you not only save about fi, as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have a imicb more ...y..iv u.i. , (..iniLi.c ii-iiu:iiy iii every wuv. It ni'....,,.,.. i, .u....i .1 -.. A ! . . - w.v,. v...... n u.i mruiib ami chest colds in 24 hours relieves even whooping cough quickly and is excellent, too, lor bronchitis, bronchial asthmu, hoarseness and spasmodic croup. (let from any drug store 2V4 ounces of I'inex (.id cents worth), pour it into a lint bottle and lill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Full directions with I'inex. Keeps perfectly and tastes Ynti fnn fm,1 11, a 4..Ln 1...1.I -t . , , . " ' ' '"I mini ui u eilllgll or cold in a way (hut meuns business. It quickly loosens the dry, hoarse or pain ful cough and heals the intlamed mem branes. It also has a remarkable effect in overcoming the jiersistent loose cough ov stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat anil bronchial tubes. The effect of Pine on the membranes is known by almost every one. I'inex is a most valiinble concentrated compound of genuine Norwnv pine extract combined with giiuiucol und other natural healing pine elements. There are manv worthless imitations of this fumous mixture. To sroid dis appointment, ask your druggist for "2 '4 ounces of I'inex," and do not accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this prepnratiwn. Tha l'iuex to., Ft, Wayne, I uj, How the First Draft of Derby Volunteers Answered the Call By Wilbur S. Forrest. (Tinted Press Staff Correspondent.) London, Feb. 1. (By mail.) The first drafts of England's Derby army mobilized today. Youths of years rang ing from nineteen to twenty-two who weeks ago answered Lord Derby's group system of enlistment, gathered throughout England to get into khaki. They came from workshops, bank desks, department stores and other walks of life. They are now being distributed in scores of training camps learning to form fours, salute their officers prop erly and wield tho shovel ind rifle. There were remarkable scenes in Lon don today. Recruits had ben instructed to come in shifts at two hours inter vals. They flocked to the great Central recruiting depot in Whiteshnll. Tiie first recruit was a little early. He came from a big bulking establishemeiit where he had just bade fellow clerks farewell. He bad been instructed to ap pear in his oldest clothes in order that they coubl be thrown away when he donned his suit of khaki. The boy followed instructions. His coat and trousers might have been worn by a We.uy Willie. His shoes were run down nt the heel. Yesterday he wore a miming coat and shiny silk hat to the bank, lie had borrowed today's togs. A brief medical examination followed his arrival in Whitelnll. Ten minutes later he left for a railroad station to join a regiment to which "no had been assigned. Six months from now the boy will bo a full fledged soldier ready to go to the front. He will be bigger and broador and hcilthier. It's a ten to one chance that he'll never go back to the bank after the war. It's a one to ten chance that he'll go to Canada, or Australia, where he can keep his lungs full of fresh lir. Hundreds of youths followed the bank clerk. Some were medically unfit and wero immediately excused. The major ity however, quickly shed their rags for the olive green uniforms which they'll wear until the dawn of peace. Hundreds of thousands of the Derby army men will be equipped nt regular intervals from today on. Thev ire more tiian enough to fill Kitchener's gaps, Lord Derby has announced. TO PEEL OFF BLOTCHY, ROUGH OR CHAPPED SKIN To remove roughness, chaps, freckles, blotches, or any complexion difficulty, the best thing to do is to removo the skin itself. This is easily, pninlessly anil inexpensively done by the aplica tion of ordinary niereolized wax, procur able at any drug storo in the origin U one-ounce package. The wax absorbe the defective outer skin, a little each day, gradually bringing the second lay er of skin to the surface. The pores are uncloggcd and the fice breathes in the life-giving oxygen. The new skin is beautifully soft and spotless, bearing tho healthy glow of youth. Just apply tne wax as yon would cold cream, onlv not rubbing it in. In the morning wash it off with warm water. It's the most effective complexion treatment known. To remove wrinkles it is a good plan to bathe the f ice once a day for awhile in a harmless solution made by dissolv ing an ounce of powdered siixolite in a half pint of witch hazel. Thero is nothiutr that will so surely erase the hateful lines. ' MARION NEWS Albert Mitzner had his inkle serious ly crushed while coasting during the last snow. Mrs. Cook dieil February 5. Inter ment was mnde in the Jefferson cem etery Monday. Mrs. Daisy llartcr and daughter, Mn ble, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Winn. M.iss Lillip Wigner has been teach ing the primary igrades while Miss Knight is away with her mother who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. II. O. llarter and daugh ter, Mable, are visiting Mrs. Hanks, of Molalla this week. A party wis given nt the Schulzs home at 1'arrish (lap last Friday even ing. Everybody reported a good' time. Mrs. Thomas Winn is spending u few days on Laurel Hill this week with her mother. K. (). Hniall has returned from his visit, back cist and Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood who live on the Jefferson mad have a fine I) pound boy. Air. nnd Mrs. Wil flulvin have a fine baby bov born February. Mrs. (lulviii was formerly MUs Kthel Law. Khe taught the Marion school for two yens. Aunisvillo Hecord. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I Kvn E. Hart ma n et ! in r T .i C i(. Hates, part J. 0. Larrison cluim.1 4, 1 W. 'j i Ladd & Hush to If. W. Waters, lot' -, iiensnaws rnut farms. , Chet C. (leer et. ux to F. S. ind C, V. Bowers, H. C. fleer claim, 21, 7, 1 W J. K. Scott et ux to Kvu L. Scott, lot j 7, block II, Riverside 1'arlt Add., Sa ,1cm. I llenrv lioehler et ux to J. V. and (Mary Kichter and .f. (J. nml M. IMdres, i part J. W. Cleaver claim, 0, 1 W. I W r, r ,n ,. .. .' I... r. ( - ' K ha 11 .III, If, Townsend, lots 2, 2, aud II, block . rirsi Annex to Kiversnle 1'nrlt Add., I Salem. T. J. Clark et ux to Jno W. Town iscn.1. lots 2, 2';, jiul .1, block (I, First Annex to Kiverview I'ark Add., Salem, j (lladys 1'iirdy to M. Kleanie Chap- tll'lle. lots 1. !'. :i. 4. ."i nml II 1,1,., .L il jCluippelle's Add., Woodburn.' SUFFRAGE GOES OVER He Washington, Feb. 13. The house judiciary committee to- dny by a vote of 9 to 7 post- poued until after December 14, lOld, consideration of any pro- posal for women's suffrage. This means that this congress will not vote on tho Anthony amendment ADD SUFFRAGE By a tie vote, the committee declined to postpone connidera- tion of tho prohibition amend- ment to the same date. X V m on a knife, scissors or tools means satisfaction every time, as yon define the word. It means that you must pet what you want out of it. The Keen Kutter trade mark means that the dealer is authorized to return your money for any article that bears it. Try a Keen Kutter pocket knife and you'll say it's a first-rate knife. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY RAY L. FARMER HARDWARE CQFMIJY Dallas Team Defeats Whitman University Dallas, Or., Feb. 14. The Pallas bas ketball team defeated the swift Whit man college quintet on the local floor Friday evening by a score of 22 to lib The gime was rough and closely con tested throughout and at the close of t lie last half it looked as though the visitors would capture the scalp of the Dallas team but a well placed basket by Hoydston shattered the list hoes of Whitman. The Dallas team left today for (iohlendiile, Washington where they will play a series of games with the team of that place. 1 James Robertson Passes. James Robertson, a respected citizcr of Dallas, passed away at his home on Oak street Saturday morning after a lingering illness. The deceased is sur vived by three daughters and two sons: Frank, who resides in California; James a resident of this city and Mrs. W. R. Ellis, Miss Maude and Miss Nora, also of Dallas. The funeral will be held at one-thirty o'clock this ifetrnnoii from the Chapman undertaking parlors. In terment will take place in the I. O. 0. F. cemetery. Dallas Hotel Raided. The old Dallas hotel on .Mill street which for the past couple of years has been operated by a couple of Japanese was raided Saturday night by Sheriff John W. Orr and about 12o bottles of whisky and a quantity of beer confis cated. The sheriff's force havo been watching tho place for some time nnd on two previous occasions have tried to catch the proprietors in the act of sell ing booze but the Japs were to wise for them ami they were unsuccessful, Sat urday another attempt was made and tiie guilty parties caught. This is the first case of bootlegging to conio be fore the county officials since the state went dry the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oreenwood anl son, Wiyne, were Salem visitors the latter part of the week returning home Sunday night. li. Casey left Saturday night for an extended business visit to points in Cal ifornia. Miss Mattio Koser returned to nor home in I'errydale after a several week's stiy in this city. Hev. and Mrs, C. C. Curtis, of Cor vii II is, were week end guests nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene llayter, on .North .Main street. HUBBARD NEWS Mrs. S. E. Hardcnstlo, of Woodburn, spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Kod ney Melvin. C. (1. Hoffman, of Needy, spent Sun day with his brother, Ernest Hoffman, and family. Mrs. Kenneth Grimm was a Portland visitor Monday and Tuesday of this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fitfs returned to Portland Monday to again take up their residence. Mrs. Kobel's, of near Tlroadacres, is visiting her many friends in Hubbard The Road 4 Trains Daily From Portland Southern Pacific The Keen Kutter Pocket Knife ANY Keen Kutter pocket knife is the king bee of quality. It is guaranteed for that. It has the gump tion and finish, the live, strong steel and the capacity for hard work and long life that puts all Keen Kutter cutlery and tools in a class by themselves. for a few days. E. M. Fierce succeeds the firm of Crow & Fierce, real estate dealers! ami the office windows are being made to conform. A masquerade party is on at the city ball Friday evening. It is strictly au invitation affair and the young people w ill have n good time. Messrs. Brown and Nibbits, postal mail clerks on the Shasta and Portland and Pocatello runs, were in town Wed nesday saying "hello" to several friends. Mrs. J. T. McLaughlin spent Satur day in Woodburn with her mother, Mrs. ". Durrell, who was quite sick, but is better. While trimming trees at his home last Monday, Geo. Knight cut his left l.and severely through the fU'shy part, "vering an artery. He made a quick iip to the hospital to have the hand dressed. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Jos. Johnston next Wednesday for an all day meeting for work and to en joy the dinner. Ten cents will be charged. The Demon dub was entertained at the home of Miss Frances Weaver last Friday night. A delightful' evening was spent and the guests departed nr a late hour. All menibeio of the club were present. Mrs. David Koveaden was called to Portland Monday on account of the death of Mrs. Julia Stocking, mother of Mrs. 0. E. Evans, of Weed, Cal. Mrs. Evans took the body to Santa Kosn, Oil,, for burial beside her father. Adam Mishler is now a resident of Hubbard and occupies tho M. S. Selirnc' property in the north part of town. His goods were moved here from Aurora where they had been stored some time. Tuesday morning shortly after the Johnson Urns, began work at their onion bouse east of town, they discovered the onion house was on fire, but a few well directed buckets of wnter saved the building without damage. The blaze was caused by a loosened stove pipe. A petition was being prepnred Wed nesday afternoon to bo sent, to the county court nt Salem, signed by tax payers iu road district No. 2, asking their names to be taken off the peti tion previously sent to the court asking the removal of Mr. Hentley ns road su pervisor of district No. 2. Enterprise. AUMSVJJJLE NEWS .T. C. Biinkmun is now mail messen ger from the depot to the pnstoffiee. I'. H. iMc'Neal has been on the sick list with griprie the past week. Harry l'runk and family moved into I the Crloncher house on Church street Wednesday, " I Kenneth Arrell went to Independence . Monday to visit his parents of that place. ' ' J. Hide nliour, of Independence, visit I ed his sister. 'Mrs. Ilariy Trunk, the lat ter Tiart of last week. ! W. 0. Anderson and Clins. Ransom I mnde n business trip to Salem Saturday Mr. Ransom brought his car home. Record. of a Thousand Wonders" ,1 Six Months Round Trip Tickets on Sale Many attractions for the visitors to California in February. Bathing it the beaches, locking oranges and lemons, motoring, playing golf or tennis. Tao beautiful exposition at San Diego open all the year. Trips to Mt. Lowe or Mt. Wilson. Ocean trips to Catulinu or Sinta Cruz Islands. Everywheie the door of hospitality stands open for VOL'. Ask your local agents or write John M. Scott, General Hissenger Agent Portland, Oregon Knife No. mM.li -i i' . s'li :c :e DANDRUFF SOON -e RUINS THE HAIR :Jt Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, lo by all means get rid of dindrnff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you lo not. It doesn't do much good lo try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of or- Idiuary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten tiie scalp ond rub it in gently with tho linger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more Applications will completely din solve and entirely destroy every single sign nnd trace of it. Von will find, too, that, all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundroil times better. You can get liquid urvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive ami four ounces is ill you will need, no matter how much dandruff you huvc This simple remedy never fails. WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Tho greatest air raid in his tory to date wns made on Ger man positions in ustcim, .ec iiuigge. imisreiiesw, Jliddelk rk and other Belgian towns. Cer ninns captured Flock and Bielsk, in Poland. The Russian retreat :c " from East Prussia continued. ureeco was concentrating 0U0 troops ut Salonika. 30,- ;.k MARRIED AT SILVERTON ."s itwrm Archie Wright and Miss Myrtln Woolen, both of this city, were quiet ly married at the home of the brido' mother, in Geiser addition, Saturday evening, February 5. Both young peo ple are well and favorably known in this community and have a large circlo of friends who wish them aboundiince of joy and happiness in their new life. Silver! on Apepnl. FAIR PLAY THAT'S IT I'lay fair with your Stomach, Liver and Dowels and you will always b repaid. Often times, help is needed, wnu n suggests a trial 01 HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters i'Mlil lasts '1 . i, HiPj i IXUltlil iijjiiPrtnj.lllL-rr i