TEN
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1916.
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"A Big Showing of Xmas Slippers, Shoe Section"
remmummnmn;timu;umn;mmtunu;;uu;nwmma:mwttwuuBuuutw; rtmmmtmtmmtfflnmmiimi;mrrraraH)
- f
Salem's Christmas Store..
:: This big store is rapidly acquiring the Christinas appearance and spirit of
:: the season. Holiday goods are being displayed in each section. In choos-
:: ing gifts for Christinas giving at this store you have the advantage of pick-::
ing from large assortments and at prices that smaller stores cannot dupli-::
; cate. By your Christmas goods at Meyers The Store of the Christmas t
Spirit."
--f-
Final Clearance of Women s
s and Misses' Suits
If you need a suit or want an extra one, by all means see this big offering of
stylish, up to the minute garments at tremendous reductions.
Women's and Misses' Suits, formerly priced up to $35.00, choice $15.00
Entire Stock of Suits included, former prices up to $5000, choice . .HALF PRICE
QUALITY AND SERVICE
cr
TOYLAND T
Second Floor
Santa Claus'
Headquarters
AH Around Town
C0MIN6EYENTS
. TONIGHT.
Nov. 23. Annual taxpayers'
meeting auditorium high,
school, 8 ji. m.
Nov. 24.--Leeture at Public
Library, on "Health Insur
ance,", by Dr. Bobbins of U.
of O.
November 27. Arabian Knights
club banquet. .
sje Nov. 27. "Fuir and Warmer"
at opera house.
Nov. 28. Address of Hon. R.
A. Itoolh before Six o'clock
Club.
Nov. 29. Union Thanksgiving
evening services, First JI. K.
jc church.
November 29. Cherrian Jituoy
Dance at armory.
Dec. 3. Elk's Jlemorial serv-
ices, opera house, 2:30 p. m.
Dec. 4. City Election.
Dee. 11-10. Third Annual Mnr-
ion County Corn Show in
sje Derby building.
c$:
tion of tho aeries of plays scheduled he Second Pronhet
.nwl lut i,,....i ... i.. 1...... I., v.. r ... 1
....... ... w ...tug u.i i'hi.'d in i-- uiry
First of Series To Be Pre
sented During Winter
; Well Received
lem and arouse a keener npprecmiiitinii (;irl
I in drumntii! literature. First Sentry .
Hurtridge Whipp followed with his Second Sentry
Uialf hour of soni?. Tliis time he had a Attendant. . ..
miorougdiy representative auriienao niul
his work was appreciated to its fullest
I extent. His voice has wonderful vol
l urne and is at all times pleasing. He is
i dramatic in his presentation and vivid
I in his soloring. The orutorio "O Hod
Have .Mercy," Mendelssohn, was his
I first number.. This was followed by
itwo Shakespeare songs, "Full Fathom
iFire" and "Under the Greenwood
i Tree," which were both well received.
I What was probably the- most difficult
" unln.. I,... ....... tU -..:t-l!.. , .
. . Walter Doughty
. . . Irma Botsford
1ilhii Fuckenham
. . . Ldwnrd Ruueh
. . . I.eland Austin
. . Carolyn Dick.
Beatrice Walton, Olive Ro'sche
: PERSONALS ' $
'
A. E. Krnber, of Dallas, was a Siilem
visitor yesterday.
Jfiss F. Purdin. of Lunelle. wn in
was a Salem visitor
, ....! - d iiniL. i
i rciu-uiiuiuii oi i no women jjoom, , selection was the recitative and aria lb ..it,. vi,.r,li,i.
a playlet written by Lord Dunsany con-j " Kri Tu (UUi Ballo in Maschera) " Ver- ' w. ,11. JiaVnniel
:'.Z::ZJ.tZ.V no sung in excellent voice anil yesterday from Dallas.
n""1 "i jju., iuii, uu- nun ure unu expression. 'Miua ni... ..,
dw the direction of Wallace JlacMur-l His last group was a number of mod- b? Z -, 3 , " d,MV? ..r"
ray head of tho English department of era English koPs that wir very Zl CtZlvnl M F rXV"., d ilri f
Willamette university,- and a half hour ing. Especially so was the entirely new tht , . t. . . '
ofMaff by Hartridge Whipp, noted number, " Tommy, Lad. " by K. J. M." . ZT"nZ !",rM V,s"
?L K T. " fV ' edetor Leonard Wtsson left todav
sung here before. This he gave with a with a ,.HVB of a)wnec ( 0 , to
dash and go hat was compelling. "The visit ,t Mason Cit v. Iowa.
was given witn an ex- a w Schrmik. i,l i M,
Dr. Mendeiionn, specialist, flta glass-
correctly. C. 8. Bunk. Bldj.
In default of tho appearance of the
defendants in the ease of T. B. Radford
against J. W. Armstrong, et ux, an ac
tion for the recovery of $77.75, Judge
Kelly today ordered the sale of the at
tached property to satisfy the com
plaint. 0
Dr. F. H. Thompson of 416 Bank of
Commerce bldg., specializes in Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. tf
-o
Mrs. N. A. Lowman, pt Anacortes,
Wash., and Jtrs. Will Lowman, also of
Anneortes, arc visiting at the home ot
At the annual meeting of the Oregon
Bar association held in Portland this
week, Judge Percy Kelly was elected
one of the vice-presidents of the asso
ciation. o
We will save you money on your
groceries. Two stores UM South Com'l
299 N. Com '1. J. L. Biisiclt & Son. . '
o
Christmas holiday rates will soon be
in force and the S. P. announces that
from Dceembo 22, with a return priv
ilege up to January 3, round trip tickets
will be sold for one and a third fare, to
all points in Oregon and Idaho.
Save money on your groceries by
trading at one of lliisick V cut rare
groceries, US South Com') and 299 N.
Com '1.
For the past eight days there has been
a change of only two degrees in the
maximum temperature for Salem, the
range being from 48 to 5U degrees above.
Yesterday the inaxiiiiuni was 50 with
minimum, 34. The riVer is falling and
now is .0 of a foot above zero.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet in' the
church parlors tomorrow, Fridny"afler
noon, at 2:30.
o
The
lonigli
Thanksgiving Day Is
Proclaimed by Governor
Whereas, the year 191(1 has brought
to the people of the state of Oregon
the multitudinous blessings of peace
and prosperity, in which our good for
tune is doubly notable because of its
! contrast with the unfortunate condi
tions prevailing in so many other por
tions of the war ravaged world; and
Whereas, there is much inthe lives
of each and everyone of us for which
to be grateful, and for which to render
tliwilisgiving unto Him who presides
ojcvr the destinies of individuals, states
and nations;
Now Therefore. T, .lames Withy
conibe governor of the state of Ore
gon, by virtue of the authority in me
vested and following the time hoimred
custom of the governors of-the several
states in joining with the president of
the United States, do hereby proclaim
Thursday, .November 30, HI 111, ns
Thanksgiving Day; and I call upon the
people of the state of Oregon on that
day, to pause from their labors and
render fitting thanks tor the bountic
and blessings bestowed upon them and
our commonwealth.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Oregon to be af
fixed this twentv-third day of Novem
ber, 19111.
jr b w war
CAR5 Of
Any kind
AHY TIME
WANTED
Household Furniture. Woodry
the Auctioneer will pay highest
cash price for same. Phone 511.
PIANO TUNING
First-class work. All kind
is of repairing. All work guar-
antced. Twenty-five years'
experience. Leave orders at
Schnffer Drug Store, phone 197.
Residence phone J 4(13.
J. E. HOCKETT
it mo ii iguiji-sni Avenue.
$.
ne.
Marion Corn ihowVAL ID PATENTS
" w i 1 1 J'- Wilson, 2.i yea is expel ienc.-.
s Deguis ueieniuer 1 1
The third nnuiml Marion coiinty
enrii show w ill be held this year in the
Derby building, formerly occupied by
ic Foresters of America will meet ! Cfeer-Kre.iKer fnraiture store Court
ii.f in ;.,;.; i ....,.i.., .,,. , and High streets. The dates have liceu
i,0.f; ...i;. !,.... i..... u.,.. :,. .1,. I definitely decided, beginning Monday,
nr,.!.! Bi.ninl ..f M.o n-n,.,t.. n..,l tl.n ..nc ! .IJCCCmOCr .11, UUU ClIltMriL; -UUIU.IV
word, a luncheon will be served. The evening, the loth.
contest for membership will continue un
til the last day of this year.
... Saturday Nov. 25th the Oregon Elec
tric Ry. will run special train to Cor
vallis, leave Salem 11:H0 a. in. arrive
Corvallis 12:43 p. ill. account O. A. C
U. of O. football game, returning after
game. Regular trains also leave Snlcm
a. in.,- 10:15 a. m., 12:,"),') p. in.
Hound trip fare $1.55. 0. W. Ritchie,
agent. ' nov24
The freight trains moving from muni-
Mr. and Mrs. Ben West on North IIOn centers to tne Atlantic coast may
Church street. Mrs. N. A. Lowman is a travel prry fast, but there doesn't
sister of Mrs. 8. A. Fisher, who lives 6eem, t0 bc BUC" a hurry on the west
here with her daughter, Mrs- AVest. nrd traific, as the targets shipped
0 from New Haven, Conn., for the Salem
Salem Academy ' of dancing. Hurst
hull, State St. latest modem dances.
Hit' le club, on November 4, are still
on the way. However, the attendance of
Portland singer, formed the program of
the opening night of "The Class Room
Theatre," which is an effort on tho part
of Professor MacMurray to bring be
fore the people of Salem plays that are
classics of dramaturgy yet which are
not profitable for the theatrical man
agein to put on the road. ,
; In his opening talk Professor Mae
Murray gave an outline of the work
proposed and showed how- it has become
a necessity in the laregr cities aad how
the Idea has devbeloped into a new art
of the theatre. He told how the Wash
ington Square Players, now a world-fa-moil
organization, developed from an
insignificant beginning. He told how
thie idea is being worked out in tho
big cities where the people do not get
to know the big things of art. He told
how the dramatic instinct was inbred
in aH and how tho Little Theatre move
ment was bringing the art of the drama
to the hungry hearts of the poor of the
crowded cities.
This movement is different from the
Class Room theatre in many respects yet
quite similar. Imagination lie said was
the pass word to the achievement of the
class room theatre, and in his presenta-
l'auper's Drive
aTstST4 if r, i-c.sr:.'"
also well received
Mrs. Hartridge Whipp was the accom
panisc.
were Kvrrtt tov nM..t;.. -c
the O. A. C. tootball team, is in the city
arranging for the sale of reserved neats
for the O. A. C. and University of Oro-
A - .A a . ,
n.irr nuuri iniormiHs ni, tile p ay ot Ron gllme , ,)C f v ; ,
the evening was presented. The piece is Saturday. ai voiiuiis nui
niiwri. uut- nnii in cosTume ann scene
set took the audience bnck to tho time
before Babylon fell from her high estate-
Altogether it was a play whoso
etory can well be taken to heart, as it
had a message to giw. It fed the imag
ination with suggestions that linger in
llic U111HI. Af T ,
Thero was a fair sized audience prcs- -MAI'V.ISTVR M " '"'"'e "ear Sa
eat to witness the performance. I '''rmt T"esdny, November 21, 10 HI, Ray
Tliose takinLr unrt in tho nro oe were ""V " " .vnT:
: DIED.
Mis Catherine Carson and Professor
MacMurray. The cast of the plav was
ns follows:
King , , Wallace MacMurrnv
Chamberlain Thomas Gilbert
Chief Prophet Arlio Walker
First Prophet .... Phillip Bartholomew
THANKSGIVING
TURKEY
Mrs. McKinney's and Gilbert & Patterson's
The finest birds in Marion county. Ask those that
had one last year. Don't delay. Send your order
at once. Our prices will be right.
Sweet Cider
We have contracted for a fine lot of Fresh Apple
Cider, put up in one-gallon containers; positively
the best to be had.
25c per gallon.
APPLES--APPLES
A few Boxes at 50c; fine ones at $1.00.
Seeded Raisins 2 lbs. for 25c
Currants, per package 20c
Home-made Mince Meat, pound 15c
Roth Grocery Co.
Besides his mother and father, ho is
survived by six sisters and three broth
ers: .Mrs. Robert Crum, Mrs. Kd Welch
Mrs. Carl Wolz, Mrs. J. M. Colbiirn,
iurs. i,eorge Ouerne, Miss (fenova Mc
Allister, John, Lee and Harold McAllis
ter, all of Salem.
The funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 1:.'10 o'clock from the
chapel of Webb & Plough and will be
conducted by the Rev. P. T. Porter
Burial will be in the City View cemetery.
Class Pridav 7:110 p. m. Social dancing ' "". v.m.ijjs .a gnimuu-
9 p. m. Children's folk dancing class.
Saturdav 2:30 p. m. Private lessons. , ,, , .",., . .. .
Instructed bv Priscilla i'leming. Phone Th.6 P"bU,c '? nei t0 attend e
c,., , no'2!l H 1 1 neni ims evemug ni tne
. - I auditorium or the nigh school, when the
Mi Mmu nnntma nf Pnrtlnnil 'school board will submit the btidiret'for
who was in Salem yesterday to attend h coming year. This is the annual
tho funeral of , her grandmother. Mra. : budl't meeting and js public m every
Heckman, returned home last evening. fcs?e?; lh bu,1t'et b ubnntred
si,. ... .mTt. n Ki, :,t rvo tonight calls for a levy of 0.4 nulls, a re-
George Goodhue, daughter of Mrs. Heck- d'ion ot three mills from last year,
man, expects to te n faiem a tew aayg " .v wUb., . tu
before returning lo Portland. i years ago.
t.. nomn. cicrar. .r. Rniem nuiiii1 ine annual nome-coming or vhemeKe-
and well made for the particular smok- , ta lodge, No. 1, I. O. O. P., held lust ev
cri j ening in the lodge rooms brought to-
0 gether more than 200 members of the
Bernard M. Anderson, of 809 South ' i0iiUe nl friends. Many Odd Fellows
Thirteenth street, has chosen a career in ,tTom "uvcrton, iurner and lndepcnd
the navy. He hopes to become a commis
sioned officer after a year's experience
and study. The wnr department is mak
ing special inducements; to ambitious
enceavere present- Henry S. Westbrook
was unable to bc present, and his place
on the program was supplied by Lew
Mams, or ttilverton. The Kebekahs and
voung men and after one year 's service other friends were iuvitcd guests-ftr
'they are eligible to appointment to the .the banquet that followed the program.
naval academy at Annapolis, through
competitive examination.
Hear Dewey tonight on the General
Tii.l.m. i.ii, n, ,1... Vmn M..fK...liur
church.
Rumanians Destroy
Bridge and Transports
Berlin, via Sayville, Nov. 2.f. Two
hundred railroad cars were among the
booty which Austro German troops cap
tured at Craiova, Rumania, according
to the war office statement today. If
is naid the situation in Walluchia was
"unchanged."
'Russian patrols advancing south of
Smorgon after a strong preparatory
fire, were repulsed," tho statement
said. "The weather is becoming
brighter and there is artillery activity
hetweeu the Baltic and the forest of
the Carpathians. v
On tho east edge of the Transyl
vania there were engagements of recoil
noitering detachments."
In Dobrudja and along the Danube
artillery firo was reported ut several
places.
Retreating Rumanians sank their
own transports on tho Danube, destroy
ing a bridge near Chnrabia and set
fire to petroleum tanks, the statement
said.
"Suuth of Monastir, a hostile aero
plane was shot down by our artillery
and fell wrapped in flames," tho re
port said.
GERMAN SOCIETY TO MEET
The German Speaking society of Sa
lem and vicinity will hold their regular
yearly meeting in the Hurst hull at 2::tU
o'clock, Sunday, November 20. All
members are urged to be present and the
ladies also. A good delegation will be
here from Portland to visit, among those
are Rev. K. Snlr.inann, Dr. K. H. Dam
masch, Kdgar Winter, August Dchue and
several lady delegates.
A. KKHKBKKC.KU, President.
- All the banks In the city will reduce
the rate of interest on savings accounts,
beginning January 1. Heretofore four
per cent has been allowed, but accord
ing to the new order of things, three
per cent will be the highest on savings
iiccouuts and three and one-half per
cent on yearly certificates. This action
is in line with that of the leading banks
of the northwest. It is probable that the
small town hunks w ill soon tall lit line
nna mat nereaiier inree per cent win
be the established interest on savings
accounts.
Cut rate on all groceries, two stores
US South Com'l, 299 X. Com'l. .1. L.
Kusick & Son.
W. A. Godwin, the ex-gambler, known
as "Three Fingered Jack," who is hold
ing evangelistic services at the Leslie
M, K. church, spoke yesterday after
noon before the missionary societies of
the Salem churches. Now that the
church forces have liquor on the run,
he suggested that their attention be
next directed toward the smoking of
cigarettes. He referred to the hardships
of missionaries in foreign fields and
said there was an urgent need for mere
volunteers. In the evening he spoke
of his gambling days in the Nevada
mountains.
Don't wait until .he apples are gone
before you get your supply of cider.
Now is the time. See Commercial Cider
Works of Salem. nov23
The Cherrian entertainment commit
tee appointed to have charge of the
great turkey trot Cherrian jitney dance
for Thanksgiving eve, is plauning sev
eral surprises for what they -say will
he the biggest dance of the season. The
Cherrian band will furnish the music,
and the Cherrians will be there to have
vharge of details. It is probable that
the bur for serving soft drinks will be
dispensed with now that Oregon has
gone entirely dry. Another feature that
the committee is willing to give out
is the fact that while the young girls
and ladies are expected to put on their
best, the men nre expected to oppear
just n their Sunday best clothes nd
anything like a dress suit w ill be taboo.
Then in addition to all other attractions
there is the chance of getting that big
turkey as the committee plans to give
away one national binland everyone at--LX
tending win have a chmice at sam bird-
By a resolution passed by the mem
bers of the Grand Army of tho Repub
lic, Sedgwick Post, the members of Com-
Methuilist PRny M who fought sandburrs and bad
water on the jlexican border last sum
mer, were made eligible for membership
in the Marion county veterans' associa
tion, it was pointed out in the resolu
In the competition for prizes, a some
what different plan will be carried out
this year. Instead of offering prizes
for community exhibits, the offering
this year will be entirely for individual
displays. The cash prizes will amount
to $150 and the exhibitors will have !i.'l
chances of getting part of this money,
as this number of prizes will be given.
Not only will Minion county grow
ers exhibit, but already tho winners "M
community contests from Polk and
Yamhill counties have signified their
intentions of competing with the Mar
ion county farmers.
Fxhibits will be received at the Der
liy building up to Monday, December
11 but the rooms will be ready for ex
hibitors Saturday, the 9th. Judging
will be done on the Llth. The annual
Marion county corn show is held under
the auspices of the agricultural depart
ment of the Salem Vonicmreiiil club.
her 7, and at that time tho guardsmen
will be welcomed us veterans of the
U- S. A.
-
Six thousand five hundred measures
pamphlets containing the two measurcri
to be voted on at the -city election De
cember '4 are now being sent throngs
the mail bv the citv recorder to the
Legally, inecnanicaln und commiTi-u. '
Iv trained to protect vour invenlin
Scud for booklet. F If K K SKAKCII.
Ull Victor llldg., Washington, D.
dee:':
'Court House News
A luari'iiige license was issued t) :
morning to Lee K.TSbbe of M'i !'ou:i.
street, a fruit imner, and Mrs. .Muiy
Perry, of 49."i North Coiuuif iciul street,
Salem.
An order se'ting December 2;t 191',
as the date for the heai 'in,t' Uietiji;-'
account jitUs.-AnuirKiitch, mniyiU
.U'titur 'ill' the estnte of Clara linns. ,i
was made I his morning by Judge Itiis--ey.
It is stated ill the petition for H e
hearing that the debts ure paid nod !
estate ready for final settlement.
In the case of the esinte of I'Vnii'i'"5
D, Murphy, Judge Unshey this liioi ;1
ing set December 20, 191(1, us the In .
for the hearing of the account of !!,
Murphy Smith, ndiniuistrator.
According to statements filed with
the county clerk, the i-iinipiiiii cxpciix
of Mrs. Mildred Kobertsnn ltrook'
who was a caniliihito for re-elec.tii.u
as county recorder, was if-'i and th:n
of Percy Viirncy, candidate for con
stable Salem district, if Id.
Ine of the clean up tax turnover
was niaile Wednesday by the sheriff to
the comity treasurer when the sum nf
$18,1711.08 was turned over. Of th-
sum school district No. 21 gets ii22S.-t.
voters of Hiilem. The pamphlets must . Salem city 2:il5.S9, Woodburn $11'..
be nil out and in the hands of voters
at least five days before election.
The semi-annual election of the Wood
men of the World will be lutW- tomor
row evening. A. .1. Swienink, present
consul commander is a candidate for
re-election, and it is understood two
other eandida tea are in a receptive
mood. L. S. Geer, clerk, will probably
have no opposition and the same may
be said of Roy Melson, the present
banker. ,
Many Wild Rumors
Weaken Stock Market
Mrs. Dora B.
. New- York, Nov. 2:1. The New Voik
Evening Sun financial review tod.-y
said:
The over-bought condition of the
stock market, resulting from the buy
swing upward almost without intrr-
Delaney and little r"l,ti,n tor "',,,kl' P to the heginnit u
grandson, Ralph Flint, left this morning
for a visit to relatives in Iowa. Her
daughter, Miss Hazel, who is visiting in
Lexington, will join her at Biggs. Tliey
expect to spend the winter in the enst,
returning probably in March. At the
same time Mrs. Delaney is sending the
tion that though the boys who went did I body of her father, who died here scv
Church Baiaar, the United Circle of
the First Christian church will conduct
a bazaar and cooked food sale Sutur-
dsy Nov. 2.1th in the window of KayiJ
L. tanner s Hardware store.
not have to fire a gun or do anything
worse than wash dishes or peel potatoes
they went with the purpose of giving
their lives if necessary to their coun
try. That they did not have to do this
latter is considered fortunate. But they
were willing, and so the spirit that sent
the men of '01 to fight for the flag
sent, the boys to 4he border to do their
share. The veterans' association will
hold a meeting in the armory Decern-
of this week, made it a matter of com
parative ease for tliose who wish 10
freshen their commitment to push bi
dayj market to still lower level.
News developments were not careful
ly digested and hasty conclusions wive
jumped at to aid the bear side..
It was stated in some- quarters thet
Wear double vision
glasses and still look
young
ernl venrs aco. to the old home to be there was heavy selling from Washing
buried by the side of his wife. j ton on wild rumors in the cnpitul of a
o j severance of diplomatic relations w ith
The boys of Cass Wygant of Balls-1 Germany and that our aiubassidor, Mr.
ton who ran away from homo October Gerard, would not return to Berlin.
13 and went to Portland and who then Most of these rather foolish pro
caine to Sulem and siole two bicycles texts for selling were placed in tie
and went on to Lincoln county were category where thev belong. 1'nitcl
arrested at Seal Hocks and brought ! states ' Steel continued to be sold
bnck to this city today. This afternoon j heavily and reacted to as low ns 124 ' i
Chief of Police Welsh took the boysjwi11l ,',, h( ta(.t ,-.,, ron)Vf.vv
heforc Judge Bushcy who turned them J)f ito ,he ssl ,,;,.,;
IU ...... ......w , ...a.. ... ......o
that if thev continued to be of a run-i
nwav mind to' turn them back to him
groups of stocks, like the leather and -
motor issues and a few isolated stocks
again,
noon.
Thev left for home this after-
i like American Sn
413
v.. . - m
- ' ftjfc?!1
M-nmi-'TVfr
KRYPTOf
GLASSES IV
i The Only Invisible Bifocal
Besides giying the - Wonderful
convenience of near and far
vision, they keep you young
looking.
There isn 't a line or a seam in
KRYPTOK (pronounced Crip
tock) Glasses to let anyone know
you are wearing double-vision
glasses.
I fit only genuine Kryptoks.
ing and Refining.
Chile Copper and Lackawanna Steel
were in good demand.
Judge P. H. D'Arcy delivered the! Despite the fm-t that enunnissb.tt
shortest address he ever made in his ' houses reported exceptionally good in
long career as a public speaker at "the I vestment buying there was little
monthly meeting of the Commercial ; ''hiiuge in price tendencies in the late
club last evening-. The uddress was ' trading.
loudly encored and the judge received j 11
numerous congratulations. At the close Misa.Margine Terguson, wherever she
of a rather long business session, when'nl".v live, will not receive a letter ad
the tired business man was thinking of dressed to her from Sulem from the fact
home and fireside, the judge was called j 'hat the writer thereof failed to even
on for a speech. Sensing the situation j write the city or state address, nn-t
correctlv, the judge arose and spoke what perhaps is worse,, did not place a
insfollqws: " Mr. President, 1 move we ' r,'turn ni,n'0 on the upper left hand
adjourn." I corner of the envelope. There is also
o ia letter nddressed to Mrs. A. Wilson.
The young men and young women 0,1 which thero is no city or state ad-j-working
in the office of the Portland dress, Hoi the return memo, on the eti-
Kiutway, J.ignt. 1'ower company are ,:llT- -.
thinking of establishing a hospital, all 0 " ""
for the benefit of the office force. Just Tfle five representatives from Marion
at present, W. M. Hamilton, manager, county, eleeted to the legislature, nu t
is staying home on account of an at-j'Bst evening nud discussed plans wdiere
tack of la grippe; Walter H. Smith, com-i'1? the Marion comity representatives
mercial clerk, is also staying close to'miK"taet in unison on prospective legi-
I ins home tiresuie with the same com
j plaint, and Homer E. Iugrey, bookkeep
i er, recently developed symptoms that
were dingnosed as closely related to
the troubles of Mr. Hamilton and Mr.
j Brown.
i Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn
I Booms 209-210-211 TJ. S. Nat'l Bit
lation.
Dr. Stone's Drug aioire makes free
delivery. Phone S.l.
The citizens of Salem need have, no
fear of losing Company M, said an au
thority on military matters today. Com
pany M was duly organized on Septem
ber 25. 1910, und will remain in Sa
lem. The regular weekly drills of the !
company nre being well attended and I
new recruits are comini; in. It. seems ,
that the war department has taken no'
steps towards disbanding any nntioaal I
guard organisation in Oregou and it is
understood no such steps are coiitem-1 TPV
i.li, t..,l I'nnti.ln C.VilSur'. .; .,..,;., I 1
has not as yet been accepted and there j
win ue ii" election i nis successor until
it is- The new- uniforms arrived a few
days ago and have been issued.
Is Your
Stomach Well?
It's the Secret
of Good Health
HOSTIrTTER'S
cmtliru OITTEnC