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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1916)
TWO SOCIETY By ALINE THOMSON Of marked interest to Salem soci-As the guest of her fntlicr. Pr. V. cety will lie the, wedding of .Miss liar- Hyrd, she will spend tlie summer i rcpn i a ti o n for her Xow York dehut in concert in the near future. Miss iyrd is a pianist of unusual distinc tion and marked individuality. For iett Ethel Hargrove and William S. Walton, whii'h will take place tomor row in (;orvallis at the Episcopal -li 11 r- li . The bride's sister. Miss Vivian Har grove will lie linden maid nud Puiiljlatc Carl Haermann in Iloston, and in Wallace will lie best man. The wed-j Herlin she studied with Mine. Teresa nng win lie a small simple niiair, on-1 ( ;arreno Leginskn, wiio is known as ly relatives anil a few close friends : one of the most remarkable pianists being asked. now before the public," has taken a Although Miss Hargrove and Mr. I most flattering interest in Miss Hyrd, Walton have been engaged for Rome; and describes her as an "artiste of time, the news of their marriage Tues-1 wonderful soul -and temperament.'' lay will no doubt be a great surprise ( Other eastern critics have Ween no less to their many friends. 'attracted to her, praising particularly The bride who has been the guest of jh(,r pbiving of Chopin. Not only ha's lier Bister, Mrs. K. M. Smith in Oorval-1 Miss Hyrd a splendid gift in music, lift for several months is the daughter but she" has a very charming personul f Mrs. T. L. Hargrove. She is an at- ity. Portland Journal, tractive mid accomplished girl( with a farming manner that has endeared Thc fri(,n(lg of Mrjl Jolm n her to a host ot friends. I Mr. Walton is of an old and well- MeAnry will rejoice to know that she known Salem family, a son of Mrs. ia convalescing from the measles. Mary K. Walton. He holds one of the I . most responsible positions in I, add and Mrs. Mark W. CS ill and small chil Hush's bank, having tnrougb his bus- drcn, Mary and Mailt, Jr., of Port iues ability attained his present po- land who nav0 bepll the t f JIrs mtion as eashier. I...., T , ,, T After a months v.-eddinrr trin to &1" s. Vrentti, Jnde and Mrs. J. c. California the young couple will be at wordau'L returned home today. nome iu uieir irientiH m me iouri we TMlc Infants nd Invalids HORLiCEt'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids udgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding Ike whole body. several vcars she was n pupil of the """goraws nursing jnoinere rue ngca. bite Carl Haermnnn in liosfon. and in ! nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Kequire no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price and Nellie Schwab, Marie W'ann, Mary Pigler, Margaret Graham, Grace Thompson, Margaret Gill, Gertrude Kakin, Magdalene and Lucile Kuntz, Louisa Walton, Ltieile Harton, Lulu, I.uia and Laura Heist, Joy Turner, Kthel Merrinm. Edith Kuney and Miss Kdna Polile of Portland. upartmeuts. Mis Winifred Byrd has recently re turned to her Salem home after a year's musical study in Mew York. THOUSANDS OF SICK VVOMEH Helped Every Year by Common Sense Suggestions Given Free by The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. 1 For forty years women suffering from all kinds of female ills have been writ ing the Lydia E. Pinkhum Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass., for advice. Thus they receive common sense sug gestions drawn from a vast volume of experience, and thousands of sick wo men have been Raved from untold suffer ing, aa letters like the following clearly ahow : Newark.Ohio. "Lydia E. Finkham's "Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman. Your Sanative Wash ia just tho thing to overcome female weakness. I have told young mothers as well as older ones about your reme dies, and what they have done for me. I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound saved my life, as itiy health was very bad when I wrote you, but now I can do my own work and have not had a sick day since I began taking your remedies. I keep tho Compound and Liver Pills on hand all the timo." Mrs. Geo. Thomp son, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio. Why don't you write for free advice? Address Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Reach a Solution of Long shoremen Trouble Will Make Final' Effort to Woman's Heme Missionary Societies to Meet Here for Two Day Session i An event of the week in which all i the missionary societies of the differ-' ent Methodist churches are interested! is the meeting in Sulem of the Wom- A delightful afternoon affair was given at thc home of Mrs. F. Von Kschcn Friday, bidding good bye to Mrs. F. M. .lasper who is leaving Sa lem soon. The hostesses for the af ternoon were Mrs. Von Escben Mrs. R. B. Goodin and Mrs. Frank Wells. flic rooms were effectively decorat ed for the occasion in Kimball college colors; the honor guest's iiusbnnd, Kev. Jasper being a recent graduate of the college. Favors, pretty little booklets containing various recipes were given each guest. Little Margar et Entress assisted the hostesses in serving. The guests were members of thc Chautauqua Heading circle and in cluded: Mrs. William Ksch, Mrs. H.'C. lOpley, Mrs. liobert Davidson, Mrs. B. K. Salmon, Mrs. T. M. Hicks, Mrs. Lottie Dorcas, Mrs. A. A. Lee, "Mrs. Peto Graber, Mrs. K. K. Fisher, Mrs. narrv Kntress, Mrs. II. G. Tryon, Mrs. J. Frost, Mrs. Anna Walker and Miss Lois Ohinnrt. Miss Hazel Krixon went to Portland this morning, where she will be the guest of Mrs, Norman Courtney (Em ni u 1 i uc Klein) for about u week. :dr. and Mrs. Keith Powell (Alice Hiiigham) of Lafayette were the week end guests of the bitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Hinghiim. i, A prettv affair of Friday evening was the miscellaneous shower given by Miss Theo Dennett, to nonor Miss Klvn Smith, whose marriage to Dr. Ralph W. Walton, will be an event of Fri day, June tho HO. An nrtistic arrangement of roses, syringa nnd ocean spray adorned the rooms. The evening Was devoted to it musical story contest. Miss Den nett's guests were greeted at the door by Muster Gordon Honojiitt and in cluded the "honor guest, Mrs. f. D, Smith, Mrs. Guy Woods, Mrs. Stella Dates, Mrs. Glover ltellinger, Mrs, Floriau Von Kschcn, Mrs. Hoy Shields, Mrs. .Norn Thompson, Mrs. r.. H. Km go, Airs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. Otto Wil son, Mis. Cloyd Hauch, Mrs. II. ltel linger, Mrs. W. K. Kirk, Mrs. H. Han sen of The Dalles, the Misses Kthel and Nellie Cascbere, Alice Lupton, Margaret Hodge, Grace Smith, Mario Mrs. Sherrill Fleming was the weelt end guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank Yergcn of Donald. Miss Mary Tiseher was tne week end guest of friends in Eugene. Miss Tiseher expects to leave soon for Ann Arbor, Mich., where sjie will niter the university in the fall. Sho will be accompanied by her parents, Kev. and Mrs. Richard F. Tiseher. A group of Eugene folks motored to Salem yesterday. They were en route to Clackamas, but on account of the inclement weather remained here over night. The party included Mr. and Mrs. FranK E. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, Miss Maude Morris and Miss Lucile Dunn. Alrout a dozen Salem folks made up a party Sunday and motored to Jor dnn valley for an all day picnic, but tiio dampness made it necessary for them to return to the home of Mrs. H. K. Page for dinner. Those composing the party wcro: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Iirown, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. liowersox, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. staley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shand, Mrs. L. K. Page, Mrs. Mary Hofer, Miss Florence McKenzie, Paul Staley and his guest Harry Hoberts of Hood Kiv-er. H An informal Kensington will be giv en on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Mclntire, in Fairmont for the Aid society of the Leslie M. E. church. ft Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bnrtges of Ashland, California, arc visiting at the home of Mr. and MrB. Warren E. Dartges. Mr. ami Mrs. Burtges arc en route home from an extended trip through the United States. Mrs. Harry Howe nnd small daugh ter Katheriue returned today from Philomath where they attended the round-up. They were the guests of Mrs. Howe's mother, Mrs. W. II. Dowls. At the residence of sfrs. L. K. Pago tho members of the order of tho East ern Star will be entertained with nn informal afternoon Tuesday. The af fair wns originally planned to take place on the lawn, but owing to the inclemency of the weather tho host esses uavo ftrnnged to have it indoors The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Page, Mrs. IT. (A. Dover, Mrs F. N. Derby, Mrs. N. C. Pettys, Mrs. (). li. Nc.hniul7.ricd and Miss Mubelte Page. All guestB of members arc asked for the attair. A party of Salem people motored to San Francisco, June 2(1. Striking longshoremen and wafer front employ ers will meet here today with Henry M. Whitp. federal arbitrator, in an other effort to settle the labor trouble !au 's Home Missionary society of the which crippled commerce along the coast and caused two deaths in shoot ing affairs. it was reported that the employers were ready to offer thc strikers a compromise. The longsnoreinen de manded 55 cents an hour straight time and $1 an hour overtime. Employers are said to offer 5j cents nn hour and 82 cents for over tin e. This, it was understood, will not be satisfactory to the stevedores. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha company may withdraw from the Waterfront Employers Union so it can escape be ing niicetcd by a strike directed a gainst that organization. Authority from Tokio for the witudrawal is be ing awaited. The Toyo lines are un der Japanese government subsidy and, must run on schedule time. An inde pendent settlement with the strikers may be made by the oriental line. This would be considered a smashing victory. Until the trouble is settled the Great Northern Pacific and Great Northern will not carry freight be tween here and Portland, .conveying passengers only. Philomath Saturday to attend the Hound-up. Those included in trie party were: Mr. ami Mrs. Elbert Thompson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Vick and E. T. Ed wards. UK ,U1 M - .. iJk I I 1. J 1 M M ri n n i i n li li it M tl M U 1 1 M "'1f9'lJ'WtPf W WlPWlwMMll1'ftlWWl II n B! n li ii n ii n ii n ti u n n n ti ti i liiiuviiniiU 3.sjO8a,lCd;J?'0t: Gorgeous Silks $25.5 Worth for Only 60c To a Limited Number of the people of this city we lire privileged to offer 21 Copies of THE WOMAN'S MAGA ZINE, at 10c $2.40 1 Copy of NEW IDEAS IN FASHION, Any New Idea Soam Allowance rat tern 15c Total value 1.55 A Limited Number at 60c ii M M tl N M n t! M li M Just Think! Each issue of THE MAGAZINE contains WOMAN'S The latest New York snd Taris Styles Household Hints Reci pes Needlework Crocheting Tat- ting - Lessons In Dressmaking, and the finest kind of fiction And you get 1!4 wonderful number also Fashion Dock showing hundreds of the latest styles and any New luea Seam Allowance Patterns all for only 2 1 L'c per copy. Do Not Delay Act immediately. Coino to our pattern department, and, although WK CAN NOT MAIL THE WOMAN S MAGAZINE to you at this price, we will tell you how easily you can get it and save almost $J.0O. Mrs. Ella Watt is visiting in Port land. D. C. Howard, of Corvallis, is in the city. F. 8. Marmon is in the city from Newport. C. B. Webl is visiting his pareuVi in Portland. William Volkman, of Crabtree. was in thc city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Holt of Albany, were registered at the Bligh yesterday. Mrs. O. P. Hoff, wife of the state labor commissioner, is spending a few days in Portland. Miss Delia Hagnn has left for an outing at Seaside. She will be gone about two weeks, Frank W. Land anl Manley Fuller of the Eugene Guard force, were Sa lem visitors yesterday. Miss Clara Tnompson, Miss Delia Frantz anu Miss Harriet Claggett are visiting friends in Albany. Miss Virginia Albert of Eugene Is visiting relatives in the city. She is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. E. E. Bricirs on South Nineteenth street. H. M. Bnmett and I. L.' Robertson of Turner, were in the city transacting business. They are active members of the committee having in charge the Turner Fourth of July celebration. Mrs. Fred Eriion left this morning for San Francisco, going to Portland this afternoon, and sailing tomorrow noon frm Flavel n tho steamer Nrth- ern Pacific. Miss Julia Hatch or Gaston, Oregon, was a Sunday visitor at the home of C. D. urdy. She will soon leave for Korea to engage in missionary work under the auspices of the Presbyterian board of misions. P. A. Forester left this morning for Los Angeles. He will make the en tire trip by water, leaving tomorrow from Flavel on the steamer Northern Pacific, and from San Francisco, sail ing on one of the boats of the Pacific Navigation company. for Your Choosing at This Silk Store With such a wonderful allowing of new creations, smart shades, superb qualities and wide range of prices Is it any wonder that our Silk business tins soajion Is even greater than we anticipated? Wouldn't it be a pleasure and to your interest to purchase your Silks at a store where such wonder fiUly choice materials may be selected? Chiffon Taffetas: lu fancy patterns nnd stripes, :tlt inches wide, at, varil. $1.00 11.15, $1.25. $1.35, $1.15, ' $1.50, $1.G5, $1.75, $1.85, $1,95. In plain colors of blues, greens, old rose, greys, wisteria, plum, brown, changeable shades nnd black, :iti inches wide, nt. var.l, $1.25, $1.45, $1.50, $1,115, $1.75, $1.5, $il)0. Pongee Silks: Extra fine cpmlity, 25 inches wide, yard, 45c, Wonderful values nnd range of prices in these Pongees, X to I15 inches wide, at, vnnt, 50c, 60c, 65c, 75c, 85c, WC, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, $1.05, $1.85, $-2.00. Sport stripes printed on Imported Pongee Silk, nnd 34 inches wide, nt, yard. $1.25, $1.50, $1.85. Lieutenant Spaulding Will Go With Battalion As Its Quartermaster An Economical, Delightful, Light Tlacd to Trade Ladie's Union Suits In lace knee and cuff knee style. 25c to 75c Suit Ladie's House Dresses Made of good quality gingham and percale, neatly trimmed, extra workmanship. Splendid Values 99c WATERPROOF HOUSE APRONS 50c KAFOURY BROS. 416 STATE STREET THE STORE FOR THE PEOPLE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. We Pay Postage on Mail Orders when he settled in Day ton lie moved to Monmouth in lUOt). JCr. Foster lacked five months of being StO years old, having been born in t'lark county, Indiana, Uovcmbor. 18. 1S20. His father was of Knglisn parentage and his mother of Kentucky j ers, representutives and other authori stock, emigrating to that state in the lavs of Boone, ate. Since that time he posed as an independent Republican. For more than 70 years Jlr. Foster was a member of the Christian church and for 50 years he was a member of the Masonic lodge. Emmy Lou Pumps TOR MISSES AND WOMEN, IN ALL SIZES. Other rubber soled, white entivus Imiw Shoes for women at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. II M ii li tl 11 M, Camp Withyeombe, Clackamas. Or., fj i June L'ti. Company -H of thc Third El ! regiment, Captain 1-eo A. J. Pironi. was ; niusiereci into tlie federal service I shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. (The oath was administered by Captain j : K. II. Williams, mustering in officer. j i tlovernor Withyeombe and members of 11 , his party witnessed the ceremony. A ti j total of SI men, including officers, was I mustered in. tlovernor Withyeombe, with several j members of his family, paid a visit to II the camp and lunched at the officers' II ; iness. 13 "t simply came down to we the pro IJ gram of the mobilization," said tho governor. ti l Second Lieutenant Walter L. Spauld- j ing of Student, ipiartermnster of the M Third battalion, will be permitted to ' j j accompany his battalion, although at 1 first, rejected by the examining sur geons tor (icicctive eyesignt. apinin illiams took up Spaulding s case with tl 4 flu wnr tlittnrtinnt nt Wnshintrrnn nnd II was Informed that Lieutenant. Spauld- ing could be accepted. He is a son of II C. K. Spaulding, well known lumber man of Salem. Cuptnin C. It Hoteh I kiss, regimental adjutant, t aptnin Hen .Methodist Kpirt'opnl clmireh Oregon conference, in its thirtieth annual con vention. The meetings will be held in the First Methodist church begin ning Thursday morning, June 29 and closing Friday afternoon. The pro gram is as follows: Thursday, June 29th Morning session 10:00, opening de votional service, Mrs. Carl (!, Doney, Salem. Organization of convention. 10:30, address of welcome, Mrs. J. C. Spencer, Salem. Response, Mrs. J. B. Candlish, Port land. Reading of minutes, Mrs. E. A. Xib lin, Portland. Annual reports of district secretar ies. Department work. 12:00, noontide prayer. Afternoon sesioiu-1 :20, devotions, Mrs. II. .1. Talbott, Salem. 1:30, address, Dr. R. N. Avison, First church, Salem. 2:00, department reports resumed. Report of conference coresjionding secretary, Mrs. Ceo. II. Alden, Salem. Report, of conference treasurer, Mrs. K. P. Staples, Portland. 3:00, report of Portland Industrial tenter, Miss Ida DeWitt, Portland. 3:15, report of old people home, Mrs. Fannie Peun, Salem. 3:30, our literature, Mrs. A. A. Un derbill, Salem. Jewel tluard Boat, Mrs. A. F. Jack, Oregon City. Reading, Chas. Lmlard, Salem. Our national work, Mrs. M. H. Par- oiinagian, Salem. Young people s rally, Miss Henri etta B. Honey, Portland. 6:30, delegates socrnl iiour. Evening session 7:30, special music Reading, Mrs; J. M. Brown, Salem. Pagennt. Friday, June 30th Morning sesion 9:30, we Have round the Messiah, Mrs. James Mac kenzie, Portland. What should govern chango of offi cers, Mrs. F. W. Selee, Salem. Discussion. 10:00, election of officers. 11:00, what are the problems in your auxiliary f Oeneral discussion. 11:20, echoes from tho genernl eon fereuee, Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, Salem. Tho mite box, Mrs. F. J. Hard, Eu ucne. In memorinm, Mrs. M. C. Findley, Salem. Luncheon Afternoon session 1:20, devotions Mrs. t). B. Post, Portland. 1:30, dues and reports on time, Mrs. Nichols, Corvallis. 1:45. relation of W. II. M. S. to f' nances of the church, Mrs. M. C. Reed, Ashland 2:00, address, Dean tl. H. Alden, Willamette University. 2:30, among the Mormons, Dr. H. J Talbott, Kimball College. teadinir. Miss Edith Ledbetter. Reports of special committees and miscellaneous business. 4:00, adjournment with consecration service led by Mrs. G. H. Alden. Word was received in the cify this afternoon of the death of A. U. Newsom at the St. Vincent's hospital, Port land. He had been ill for several days, although the immediate cause of his death was from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Newsom was well known in Salem, having been in the drug business until about four years ago. He had recently been married to Miss Hazel Savior, for mer cashier of the Oregon theatre and they were making their home ia Port land. The body will arrive tomorrow, in carp of Rigdon & Richardson. No funeral arrangements have as yet been made. o The Commercial club will show con, siderable signs of activity this evening. A meeting has been called by presi dent Joseph H. Albert for a discussion of the proposed petition limiting thc taxing powers of all taxing bodies, a measure supported by thc State Tax pawers' League. The Salem Floral so ciety will also hold its semi-monthly meeting, making arrangements for decorating the armory, nnd the Roth memory elnss will meet for the first time. Other affairs in the city include the called meeting of the city council and the regular meeting of the school board of directors. o "Cereo" the substitute for coffee, 'manufactured in Snlcm, will be handled in a wholesale way and as general agents by a large Portland concern, tain Lewis S, This company had "Cereo" thorough- found by Mnjur Jenkins nnd a cavalry iv tested anu chemically analyzed be- relief column, according to oituial nit fore entering into a contract to push I vices received here today, its sale. The officers of the home com-1 Morey and the remnants of his Troop pnny arc Dr. F. C. Hagel, president; M. ! K took refuge in an adobe house nl Hollister, secretary and treasurer, and most within the Currinzista lines at Wilson Miinn acting as one of the board , Carriznl. of directors. The Americans left in small groups to o increase theor chances of escaping snfe- On account of the damp weather, thejly. Morey and four troopers remained muiiieipul playgrounds in the Albert until night when they stnrcd out to pasture for the children wns not of- reuch the American Hues. Morey lost ficially opened today. Several buys ' so much blood that he wns forced to were on the grounds cleaning up the! give up aitd ordered his men to leave unberbrush and getting things in shape. him. Later Morey rallied and made his The grounds will not be officially open-; nay to McCahe's house, ed until better weather arrives.' ! According to the latest official esti- 0 mutes, the Americans lost 23 killed in The public aervice commission Is to- the Carriznl fight, day mailing notices nnd blanks to the! various utility companies of the state I on which the annual reports are to be I made. These are due before August lj and are for thc yenr eliding June 30. I American Lady Corset Among the wide range of American Lady Corsets there is a particular model for "your" figure. You may have it in either front lace or a back laej style. $1.00 to $3.50 Warner's Negligee Girdle Boned with Featherbone. the twenty-third Illinois district in Pershing's main command, on retire- congress, lie had resided in Oregon ment toward r-i vane was auacKeu since 18SS arc not taken seriously. This move ment north conforms with Carrauza'a order to Oeneral Trcvino to oppose any advance, south, east or west. The consensus of opinion by high military officers, 'government report- ties here is Carranza cannot yield to President Wilson's virtual ultimatum The Fosters moved to 'Edwards conn- without being deposed by thc de-facto ty, Jllinoisc, in 1844. He soon after army chiefs Should Carrana con made the acquaintance of Mr. Lincoln eede the demands,- he will meet' Fran awl supported him in his campaign t'oncisco Madero's fate, in the opinion of congress. In 1S72 Mr. Foster followed those familiar with thc situation, the Ureeley movement put of the Re- General George Bell, Jr., has pitch publican party and was an unsuecess- ed several canis in El Paso, to protect ful candidate lor the Illinois state sen- me city trom surprise auacK on any quarter. There are fewer than tiOO armed soldiers in Juarez but 100(1 Mex ican civilians doUng picket duty' in the boundary line. Twenty in Hospitals Several wounded American soldiers, 4iii aKC" l,,rt M''S3 last 'i't?ht from Co- i lunibns, brought the total number now in xne iori nospnai lis me icsmi or Mexican sniping to 20. Tho wounded state that . organized bands of sniperu were encountered all along the commu- RL'BLE To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ruble, nu-ation lines ineir lire nas aiway:. K47 Saginaw street, Sunday morning, "' reiornco, oux. win wm.i. ciicc I MJir JIUl Ittlllllll, BORN June 24, 191(1, a daughter. Mrs. Ruble was formerly Miss rcarl I The base hospital of the Cuited Zosel. (Continued from Page One.) States armies in Mexico ind along tho i border will bo estublii-hcd at Murfa, T.exas, it was learned here toJay. Tho i.th eavnlfV is stationed there n! : present, but Marfa probably will bo made the principal bane of the Amer ican forces, it' intervention comes. .. The military hospital at Fort Blis'i ; lis being enlarged to accommodate 170 Dickson of San Luis Potosi called on i pntients. Funston for a short conference shortly I pas0 CX,,.,.ts 20,000 militiamen to before noon. I stationed in the vieinitv of the pity. The idea that Captain Boyd was at The Illinois national gua'rd is mention least partly on the aggressive was Pl among thc militia forces cominy voiced by a cabinet officer today. I1? , hero, said, however, he felt, the crux of the situation was in the demands on far- . ! , rnnza and that now all depends on ar- ranza's action regarding the holding of American prisoners and his future attitude toward thc I'nited States. The American demand made yester dav upon Carranza for release of the prisoners at Chihuahua City and defi nition of Carranza 's attitude is now in Mexico t'vfcv. j Consul Rodgerfl reported he was mnk- j ing efforts last night to deliver it, but probably would have to ilefer delivery until tod..y. Rodgers indicated he had received no indications of ( nrrnnzn's attitude toward the Inst two notes. round In Ranch House. Columbus, N. M., June 2(5. Hiding ui thc ranch house of an American named McCabe, nine miles from Currizal, tap- Morev. wounded, was IJ rv Hoekenyos, quartermaster, and Ma jor M. It. Miircellus, medical eorps. .f1 kUiMtillwatiilii WP Wl tiiiiattipu.l i tit it f h folium I wm.,,. MiiatHUHad service. In this Matter of Health one is cither with the winneis or with the losers. a question of right food. For sound LINCOLN'S FRIEND DEAD Waiting for the Word Kl Paso, Teiias, June 2ti. The bor der today awniied the last diplomatic1 moves before wnr with Mexico is for mally begun. Convinced that wnr is inevitable, immediate interest renter-j ed in the removal of the American ex-J Monmouth, Or. Unite 2tT. Btashal i peditien advanced base from Numl-, Foster, who died ill this citv June 22, lquipa to Kl Vnlle nnd in Cnrrnuza's was an earlv day friend of Abraham I reply to President Wilson's larest dc-j Lincoln, and the fnther of Martin P. ( inn mis. Foster of Olney, 111., who represents Private advices stated that General. It's largely eating right health one must cut out rich, indi gestible foods and choose those that are known to contain the elements that build sturdy bodies ciid keen brains. 'i.til Grape-Nuts is a wondei fully hulam ed fond, made from whole wheat and barley. It contains till the nutriment of the grain, including the mineral phosphates, indispensable in Na ture's plan for body and brain re building. Grupc Nuts; is n concentrated lood, easy to digest. It is econom ical, lias delicious flavor, conies rcadv to cat, and has helped thous ands in the winning class. "There's a Reason"