TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JO? RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APR. 12, 1916.
Sir
9l
ilil
SOCIETY
ALINE
A N event of interest for Friday
evening will be tho dinner dunce
" at the Hotel Marion from seven
to ten thirty o'clock. These dunces
lire becoming quite a fnd with Salem
nocicty ana are most tlcligliliul.
Our premier was so successful that
, it was responsible for a similar aftair
iveu at the ilotel Albany iu Albany
Niturday evening. Already a number
vt the married contingent and younger
fir Is and men of Albany are planning
14 motor to Salem to join a coterie of
xnends rnday evening.
An informal dinner was given Mon
day evening by Airs. John I). fcHitner
land. The affair wbb planned in honor
or Mr. MitherJaiiu s birthdiy. The ta
Me was most artistic with an airy
spring like arrangement of pink tulips,
lovers wrre placed for eight. The
evening was devoted to bridge.
! Mrs. W. A. Anderson has returned
: from Portland where she attended a
)rformanc of the New York sym
1 jihony , with tho noted Walter Dam
' rosea at conductor, and Josef Uofnunn
, iano soloist.
As a delightful surprise to Mrs. Geo.
Burnett on the occasion of her birth
ilay anniversary, n few friends guthered
at the Burnett residence for an inform
al afternoon Thursday.
Tho rooms were attractively decked
with spring blossoms and frigrnnt mag
nolia. The guests were: Mrs. John D.
Hutherland, Mrs. Kdwnrd Wcller, Mrs.
William Brown, Mrs. A. N. Moorcs,
Mr. T. II. Raymond, Mrs. William II.
jKldridgc, Mrs. K. M. LaKore, Mrs. B. J.
JMilcs, Mrs. KdwHid Hons, Mts. M.
Chapman, Mrs. IJ. Delnnoy and Mrs.
Kdwnrd Himh, of Port land, who ins
teen the guest of Mrs. Duniett.
It M
Mr. and Mrs. (leorge 0. Bingham
were the week end guests of Mr. and
yir. Keith I'owell (Alice Bingham) in
J.Bfayetto.
Mrs. Oiarles MeNnry went to Tort
land this morning.
n
A gioup of young people en joyed a
delightful informal evening recently ns
Ihe guests of Miss Aila and Miss Laura
Itoss .it their residence on North Cot
tage, street.
Tables wore plneed for Progressive
Rook, Those, playing wero the Misses
lertrude Cunningham, Rosamond Gil
bert, Mildred Johnson, Lucile Uoss and
Messrs. Tinkhnm (filbert, Raymond At
terbury, Harvey Wilson, IJovd Haiglit,
lioland Jeffrey and Leo Mpit.bart.
The piano and violin pupils of Miss
Joy Turner gave a dunning and well
rendered recital nt her studio in the
W. U. College of Music Saturday af
ternoon. Spring flowers of yellow made
an attractive decoration and back
ground for the youthful performers.
Those contributing numbers were: Paul
I'nivino, Maude Kngstrnni, Ivan White,
Elizabeth Thompson, Hoss 11 irris, Neale
Wesson, Mmigare Johnson, ltuth
Vechtor, Bessie Ncliriink, Ploy,!. Kiog
muiul, Pearl Osternmnn, Winifred Lyre,
I'aul Dovey aud Kdua Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing aud
Velvet Dress
Corduroy '
Ofifl of ihe really big item in the Spring fabric
linen one that is meeting with favor and is free
ly bought for smart units, eoats, sport coats and
separate skirts is VELVET CORDUROY. It's
impossible to get some shades now, but you will find
many of the very best to choose from here.
Ji.;utiiJiij.iliiiijl i
ia of extra quality ...
Narrow Wale Corduroys Splendid qualities for outing
suits, children's wear, coats, etc. These come in Ceil blue,
Edythe rose, Copenhagen blue, coral, mais, castor and
tan.
4f
30 inches wide
"6 inches wide
White, 32 inches wide
All who are at all interested in corduroys should see
tiiese early an the yardage of each piece is small, with
no cfiance whatever to replace important shades.
4t
It's always ready for you at the
druggist's. Don't wait until
the family is entirely out of
irxyan
PERFECT
A Standard Ethical Dentifricm
Stnd 2c sump today for a generous trial package of
eithar Dr. Lyon'a Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder.
I. W. Lyon & Soru, Ine.5Gl VW. 27th St., N. Y. City
THOMPSON
Miss Hazel Downing motored to Port
land .Saturday. Thqy spent Sunday
driving on the Columbia highway, mo
toring home .Sunday night.
ft ft ft MW
Thursday a party of the younger
girls went for an early morning hike
and enjoyed a picnic breakfast. The
party included Miss Dorothy Dick, Miss
uueila ratton, .Miss rloronce Cart
wright, Miss Hazel McCiilchrist, Doro
thy Buckner, triad ys llarbert, Margaret
Legg, Lucile De Witt, Vera Choiring
ton, Juia Kox, Marie Brians, Kuth (lib-
snn, Helen Mclnturff, Vilorie Iiriggs
ami .Miss Alne Hteuslott and Miss tier
trude Walling who chapcronc-d the girls.
ft
Tho Womniii's Minion County Re
publican club held nn enthusiastic and
interesting meeting Monday afternoon
in the eoluncil chamber of the citv
hall.
Mrs. Helen Southwick, president of
tho dub, presided at the meeting. Dur
ing tho afternoon Julia, A. Lytic was
elected secretary and committees were
appointed to canvass the different pre
cincts of the city and encourage the
women to register before the books
are closed.
Interesting addresses were given by
Miss Kliznbeth Cornelius, of Turner,
whose subject was "The Club Mem
ber." "The Republican Party and the
Woman" and Mrs. R, K. Pace, who
ably explained the functions of the
primary election and the registration
laws, airs. i. l. rnrtwriimt snoko m
behalf of the future of the club, and
encouraged tho organization. The next
meeting will be held on Monday after
noon, April it, at the city hall.
Mrs. Charles Xoble left last night
for her former home in Chicago. Kn
mute Mis. Noble will visit her brother,
J. L. liuss, in Los Angeles'nlil'ornia.
1,
The Misses Daisy Hawkins and
Maude Ludowiu entertained a few girl
friends recently at an informal evening
of cards.
The prizes were won by Miss Sylvia
McDonald nnil Miss Knv Townsend.
Circling the card tables were Misses
Mildred Knrley, Mnble Brassfield,
"'-nciio Illondell, Pnv Townsend, Daisy
and May Vnrley, Alena Tlemlnll anil
M innie Dodge.
DIED
1TAVXKS At her home, 1.14 South
Front street, April 12, llllil, Mrs. Ma
i my lies, in her Kith year.
Mrs. Ilnynes died from cancer from
which she had been suffering for sev
eral years.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in tho City View cem
etery. THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Bliiefield, W. Vn., April 10. Three
persons were killed and several injured
tmlay when nn explosion partly wrecked
the powder plant at Nemours near here.
We are showing Wide Wale
Corduroy in white, black,
Copenhagen blue, Kdythe
rose, scarlet, trolden hroun.
bottle green, lavender, wine
and grey. The width is 27
to 32 inches and the fabric
$1.00 Yard
8,rc Yard
... $1.00 Yard
75c Yard
.
prpcnxMic
i LiiiuvnniiU
John Howe, of Colfax, Washington, is
in tiie city.
Judge P H. D'Arcr was a Portland
visitor yesterday.
Attorney Wuitei L. Spaulding went
to Dallas this orning.
li. W. Moore was a Salem visitor yes
terdav, from Newberg.
William P. Williams, of Kugenc, is
registered it the Blign.
Jlairy Ord was iu the city jester
d.tv from Independence.
lien S. Via was in Portland yesterday
attending to legal affairs.
Fred S. Bvnon is in Portland attend
ing to real estate affairs.
Attorney Carev F. Martin is in DallaB
attending to legal matters.
Dwight .Mistier returned last evening
from a business trip to Portland.
J. fl. Lauternun was in Portland yea
terd.iy, registered at the Seward.
Mis. Alice K. Callwell is visiting with
Mrs. G. J. Thompson, in the Waldo hills.
J. T. Cooper, of tho Haines store, is
in Portland attending to business mat
ters. Guy 0. Smith, republican candidate
for district attorney, was in Portland
yesterday.
Henry Niger, of Kaiser Bottom, was
attending to business matters iu the
city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carson were
registered in Portland yesterday at the
Imperial hotel.
Walter E. Kcyes, republican candi
date for district attorney, went to Dal
las tUis morning.
A. T. Russell, a prominent farmer, of
Macleay, wis transacting business in
tho city yesterday.
II. i Mclnturff, republican candi
date for tho state legislature, was a
Portland visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. fddings, of Til
lamook, are here fur a week's visit
with friends and relatives.
Ivan G. Martin, republican candidate
for the state legislature, was a visitor
in Amnsville and Sublimity yesterday.
Mrs. Swibb, of Summit, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Delia Small
wood, returned to her home this morn
ing Hon. Frank II. Fawl, chairman of the
Polk County Democratic Central com
mittee was in the city on political busi
ness yesterday.
W. J. Davis, of Mehama, was in the
city yesterday. He is making arrange
ments to move his family to Salem aud
make this city his home.
William Taylor, of Macleay, who had
charge of the Marion county exhibit nt
the San Francisco fair, left this morn
ing on a business trip to southern Ore
gon.
Airs. ( hester Owens, formerly Miss
Myrtle Densmore. left for her home
at Kennet, California, this morning af
ter a visit ot a week with Mis. lloienc
Uogan.
Fluged Up the Keg Because
Cider Had Kick In It
WANTED
TO BE
WITHIN
THE LAW
A merchant at Kugeno was afraid he
would get in trouble, because his cider
was not what the salesman represented
it to be, so he pluged up the keg after
several customers began to get happy
after taking a few glasses of the
contents. But 1 'in not going to close
up The Chicago Store, becnuso people
lire being made happy by buying so
cheap. The more I can make happy the
better, 1 like it
(Continued on page three.)
Willamette Notes
The Wobsterian Ktenry society will
hold their ipiarterly installation of of
ficers this evening in their halls, fol
lowing the program. Howard J. Jew
ett will hold down the important of
fice of president for tho remainder of
the year, he is at present the student
body president and his executive nbil
it is make iiim a man much in demaud.
I.ub.iu Sleeves is to become the new
vice president and his ability to provide
good programs is well known. The pro
gram for this evening will bo a short
one inasmuch as the installation of of
ficers ami the initiation of new mem
bers will take up consiiler.ible time. Kr
rol Proctor will speak on "Influence
of Athletics Upon Physical Educa
tion.'' Paul Smith, the politician of the
society, will explain "straw votes''
and where, why and when they are
used, .lames Kwiug will continue tiie
exciting novelette, "The Bird of Mys
terv, " this being the fifth chapter. Fol
lowing the program the new officers
will provide "Knts" for the society,
this being a customary habit.
The I'iiilodoiinn society will hold
their weekly urogram lliis eveninir ill
i their halls, and will give the following
program:
The Value of Extemporaneous Speak
ing to the College Man, Uein Jackson
The Coming May lav, Koger I.vons.
The Kelntion of the (ircat War to
Kducutiim, Harold Miller.
A debate will be held, tho affirma
tive Upheld by Messers J. K. Bain
md Wallace Adams, the negative by
i nil Ueetz and Herbert Blatchford, the
question to be debated will bo announc
ed 'his evening.
Chapel exercises were led by Prof. J.
O. Ilun in the absence of lr. Ioney.
Special music, was given by Miss Mc-
BANISH JCROFUIA
Hood'a Sartaparilla CUantn th
Blood, Skin Trouble Vanish.
Scrofula erupilonB on the face and
body are both annoying anil Uis
flKurlnic. Many a complexion would
be perfect If they were not present 1
This disease shows Itself In other
waye. as biinchea In tho neck, in
flamed eyelids, sore earn, wasting of
the muscles, a form of dyspepsia,
and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hood'a Sar
xaparUla. ThlH ureal medicine com
pletely eradicates scrofula. It purt
fle and enriches the blood, removes
humors, and builds up the whole
system. It has stood the test of
forty years, and has received thou
sands of testimonials ot the entire
satisfaction It has given.
) Scrofula ts either Inherited or ac
quired. Better be sure you are Quit
free from It. Get Hood's Bureapa
rllla and begin taklnc it today.
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
FRED W. STEUSLOFF
Department Goes On Record
In Favor of Extra Night
Watchman
Fred W. Kteusloff was elected direct
or of the Mercantile department of the
Commercial club, at the monthly meet
inir Inst Hvenintr n....,lii,n Hpnrv
Meyers, who was not a candidate for re-1 the offlli,1 b"'lc,t aa candidate inr
election. He will officially take charge Ith" '"-'!,",'l,sn nomination for president
of this department, which includes thel?f thc l'nltp1 states. William Grant
Business Men's league, at the uunuul I ebster, of Chicago, is seeking the re-
meeting to be held June 7. The four
members of the department who will
act with him as a committee will be
appointed by Mr. Steusluff,
According to the by-laws of the club,
i:. . l . ;
three candidates must be nominated
when a director is elected. Mr. kteus
loff was nominated by Theodore Koth,
Walter A. Denton nominated by C. S.
Hamilton and Z. J. Riggs by Hal D.
Patton. The first ballot was a tie be
tween Mr. Steusloff and Mr. Denton.
On the second ballot, Mr. Kteusloff re
ceived one more vote than Mr. Denton
uud was declared elected.
The Business Men's league expressed
itself in favor of co-operuting with the
Salem Floral society in a general clean
up day aud also approved in a general
way the work being done by the so
ciety.
Ihe night patrol preposition came be
fore the department and thc feeling
was unanimous that the city council
was not coming up to thc mark since it
had failed to provide an extra nigh,
patrol. Thc business men expressed
themselves most emphatically that tin
downtown part of the city was not
properly patrolled and the feeling was
that two aldermen who posed as watch
dogs of the treasury, were responsible
for present condition. Anyhow, to
bring the night patrol proposition ouce
moro before the council, a committee
consisting of M. L. Meyers, C. S. Hamil
ton and K. A. Choate, who will draft,
resolutions and a letter to thc council
protesting against the failure of the
council to appoint another night pa
trol. The business meu feel that tin
business district is entitled to addi
t'onal night protection.
Judge Galloway Served
with Writ of Mandamus
to Force Hubbard Case
' A writ of mandamus to compel Judge
William Galloway to set a date to hear
thc evidence in a suit to foreclose the
mortgage on the Hubbard building was
served today and his honor will appear
iu thc supreme court April 24 at V
a. m. to show cause why he has refused
to set a date. Some time ago Judge
Galloway refused to set a date for the
hearing on the grounds that the buih'
ing was a paying concern in the handr
of the receiver and that all taxes- and
insurance wore being paid as well Uf
tho interest on the mortgage and that n
foreclosure at this time would leave
Fannie F. Hubbard without a dollar in
her advanced age.
The lot where thc Hubbard building
stands was worth $40,000 at the time
the building was erected and Mrs. Hub
bard refused this sum for it. She sold
her home for $.10,000 and put this mon
ey into the building and included her
202-acre farm in the mortgage which
wns given to thc building association.
'I he mortgage is for nearly $!I0,0''
Judge Galloway told the attorneys for
the creditors that if they would re
lease the farm from mortgage, that Mrs.
Hubbard would give them a quit claim
('eed to the building and lot or he would
order the mortgage foreclosed and even
by this denl Mrs. Hubbard would lose
.470,000. The attorneys refused to ac
cept this proposition, however, and se
cured the writ. Judge Galloway will
be represented by Charles H. MeNary
at. the henring on the writ.
Kinney, who played "The Last Hope."
Joseph Gerhart, who has been sick
at the Willamette Sanatorium for sev
eral weeks, is reported is fast recov
ering from his illness. He will not. be
able to return to school to finish his
work, however. He will remain in Sa
lem during the summer months and
finish up his work at that time.
Silverton Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Silverton, Or., April 12. The eity
council met in special session last
night. Mayor William Bowers presid
ing. The meeting was culled for the
purpose of hcariiiff n rennrt. from elec
trical engineers of NePnge, MVKenney
& Company of Portland. J. H. Sroufe.
local manager for the comnanv, ren -
dered the report and presented plans
unu nirrvi l ii Hi iun mr uie munictpHi
lighting plant. It is the plan to in
stall the plant on Butte Creek about
seven miles from Scottu Mills, the line
to extend along the county road into
Silverton. The specifications state
that everything will be furnished com
plete, which consists of furnishing and
installing the power plant, furniMiing
and erecting all poles, furnishing wiro
aud doing all necessary wiring, furnish
ing and installing meters, in fact fur
nishing everything complete and plac
ing it in readiness to be connected
with the various places "of business and
homes within the citv limits, the cost
to be :to,.rH).
All preliminaries have been passed
by the city council. Bonds will be
voted ou at a special election to be
held the first Monday in May,
News from Europe indicates that
Holland has become aroused to the
perils of an innocent bystander.
FILES FOR
FOR STATESECRETARY
Candidates Hasten to File Be
fore Lists Close for Pri
maries Next Friday
AV'oodroiv 'Wilson yesterday sent a
I telegram to Secretary of State Olcott
asking that his name be printed on the
official nominating ballots ot the demo
cratic party at the primary election,
.May l!Ub, as candidate for prrM
dent of the I'nitcd States. Albert B.
Cummins, of Washington, D. C, also
filed yesterday as republican candidate
for the presidency of I'nitcd States and
Theodore K. Burton, of Cleveland, Ohio,
T.Jal!io ai,Ks that his name be printed on
publican nomination for vice-president
of the I'nitcd States.
Charles M. Moorcs, of Portland, filed
today for the republican nomination
I for '"tary of state with the follow-
! niir statement and slnpun:
ing statement and slogan:
"Endeavor to give efficient service
and courteous treatment to all citizens.
In the conduct of public business a
public servant should exercise tho same
care as a business man gives to thc
conduct of his personal affairs.
Slogan: Courteous, efficient and per
sonal service.
Francis H. Jvanhoe, of I.a Grande, re
publican, elector of president and vice
president of tho United States.
F,d E. Kiddle, of Island City, repub
lican, state senator, Twenty-first sena
torial district.
E. I.. Moore, of Hillsboro, republican,
representative in tho legislative assem
bly Fifteenth representative district.
Fred J. Holmes, of I.a Grande demo
crat, delegate to the national democra
tic convention, Second congressional
district,
Fred S. Ashley, ot Enterprise, repub
lican, representative in tho legislative
assembly, Twenty-fourth representative
district.
Charles M. O'Neill, of Klamath Falls,
republican, judge of the circuit court.
Thirteenth judicial district.
Welter H. Evans, of Portland, repub
lican, district attorney for Multnomah
county.
O. I.auhgaard, of Portland, republi
can, representative in thc legislative
assembly, Eighteenth representative
district.
F. H. Cose, of Corvallis, republican,
delegate to the national republican con
vention. I
Arthur Clarke, of Corvallis, democrat.
district attorney for Benton countv.
Murray C. Wheat, of Astoria, repub-
llican, representative in tho legislative
assembly, Nineteenth representative
district.
Paul II. Buchholz, of Stanfield, pro
gressive, delegate to tho national pro
gressive convention, Second congres
sional district.
Ralph A. Willison, of Portland, demo
crat, representative in tho legislative
assembly, Eighteenth representative
district.
Jasper J. Barrett, of Astoria, repub
lican, district attorney for Clatsop
county.
B. G. I.ecdy, of Corvallis, democrat,
representative in the legislative assem
bly, Tenth representative district.
Russell Hawkins, of Bay City, repub
lican, delegate to thc national" republi
can convention.
Horace O. Parsons, of Portland, re
publican, representative iu the legisla
tive assembly, Eighteenth representa
tive district.
Harry I.. Idleman, of Portland, repub
lican, representative iu the legislative
assembly, Eighteenth representative
district.
Geo. C. Brownell. of Oregon City, re
publican, representative iu the legisla
tive assembly, Sixteenth representative
district.
Gale S. Hill, of Albany, republican,
district attorney for I. inn county.
Oscar W. Home, of Portland, republi
can, representative in the legislative
assembly, Eighteenth representative
district.
Elmer E. Pcttingel, of Portland, re
publican, representative in the legisla
tive assembly, Eighteenth represenla-
I tive district.
Charles A. Crow, of Merlin, republi
can, representative in tho legislative
assembly, Seventh representative dis
trict. S. H. Johnson, of Tillamook, demo
crat, judge of the circuit court, !Nine
teenth judicial district.
John C. Kendall, of Marshfield, re-
j publican, representative in the legisla
live nssemoiy, xitth representative
district.
Shirley D. Parker, of Portland, demo
crat, delegate to the national demo
cratic convention, Third congressional
district.
A. W. Orton, of Portland, republi
can, state senator, Thirteenth senatorial
district.
Norman S. Richards, of Portland, re
publican, representative in the legisla-
j tivo ,,'mblv, Kighteenth represent!!
tlv, '''strict.
1
THREE o'clock in
the afternoon time
forastretch before we go
back for another chunk
of work. Send the office
boy out for a couple of
OWLS. Five minutes
with the OWL here is
worth a lot more than
the five cent it costs
you.
i
The Million
Dollar Cigar
M.A.GUNSTACO.
INCORPORATED
A New Remedy for Kidney,
Dear Header:
I appeal to those of you who are
bothered with kidney and bladder trou
ble, that yon give up the uso of harsh
salts or alcoholic medicines and in their
place take a short treatment of "An
uric." I have taken many of Dr.
Fierpe's medicines for the past twenty
five years with good results. 1 suffered
with kidney trouble for some years. I
recently heard of tho newest discovery
of Hr. Tierce, namely, his "Anuric"
Tablets. After using same I am com
pletely cured of my kidney trouble.
A doctor pronounced me a well pre
served woman for my age, all due, I be
lieve, to Dr. Pierce's medical aid.
Airs. Alclinda JJ. Miller. I
Xote: Dr. Kberle and Dr. Braith-i
waite as well as Dr. Simon all distin- j
guished medical authorities agree that
whatever may bo thc disease, the urine
seldom fails in furnishing us with a '
clue to the principles upon which it is
MM
KO-MAL
The Baby Needs It
And it gives mother more time to do her household
duties at the same time gives baby a safe, clean place
to play. It teaches the child how to care for itself,
having ten uses. Illustrated booklet "Better Babies"
free upon request; also ten days free trial
Price $6.00
We trade new
Furniture
for old
BORN
M 'DONALD To Mr. and Mrs. John
McDonald, of 809 North Cottage
street, at thc .Salem hospital, April 11,
191(i, a daughter.
Brooks Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mrs. A. E. Harris entertained at a
five o'clock tea Friday, April 7, thc
day being her birthday. Every one
had a delightful time as they always
do when "Aunty" entertaines.
A. T. Van Cleave and family spent
Sunday afternoon at J. P. Aspinwalls.
T. A. Liveslny received two car
loads of hop poles lasl week.
Brooks has been quite lively the pnst
week as there has been gravel hauling.
The ball game Sunday between Mt.
Angel and Brooks was quite an inter
esting game, the home boys winning
with a score of 2 to 1. The Brooks
pitcher sprained his arm and had to
ho relieved.
A number of the Gervais people at
tended the ball game Sunday.
Sunday was the birthday of one of
Brooks' pioneers, Grandpa Vibbert,
who passed his mile stone. The
event wns celebrated by a birthday din
ner at Delbert Vibbert, his son, all the
relatives in this section wns present.
The revival meeting at the Methodist
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same prica.
The favorite Boot for shopping, walking and general
wear because of its smart appearance and splendid
serviceability; white sole and rubber heel $3.50 Pajr
KAFOURY BROS.
416 STATE STREET
The Store for the People.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. We pay
Postage on Mail Orders.
Bladder & all Uric Acid Troubles
to be treated, and accurate knowlcdgo
eoncernng tho nature of disseaso can
thus be obtained. 1( backache, scald
ing urine or frequent urination bother
or distress you, or if uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, gout or
sciatica, or you suspect kidney or
bladder troiible just write Dr. Pierce nt
his Surgical Institute, Buffalo, ff. Y.;
send a sample of urine and describe
symptoms. You will receive free medi
cal advice after Dr. Tierce's chemists
has examined the urine this will be
carefully dono without charge, and you
will be under no obligation. Dr. Piercei
during many years of experimentation,
has discovered a new remedy, "An
uric," which is found to be thirty
seven times more powerful than lithia
in removing uric acid from the system.
If you arc suffering from backache or
the pains of rheumatism, go to your
best druggist and ask for a 50-cent
box of "Anuric" put up by Doctor
Tierce.
Phone us for x
Free
Trial
MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
church wcro discontinued ou the ac
count of poor attendance. -
These Prices good until
further Notice. We de
liver any place in city
and reasonable distance
in country.
3 cans Libby's solid pack
Tomatoes
25c
25o
25c
15c
3 cans best Iowa Corn
3 carts String Beans
Largo size Fineapplo
2 cans choice table Teaches 25c
2 cans choice tabic Apricots 25c
3 cans extra choice Salmon; 25c
3 cans extra choice stag
Oysters 25c
2 cans extra choice Columbia
Kiver Salmon 25c
tl cans oil Sardines 25c
3 cans minced Clams 25c
UN. MORRIS
Fhone 1167
2576 Fair Grounds Road
I IMPERIAL BEAUTV
X PARLORS
X 301 Bank of Commerce Building,
Phone 3U3 Salem, Ore.
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to trade
English Model
Walking
oot
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