Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, lj)16. THE CHRISTMAS STORE ff AD Around Town WANTED Household Furniture. 'Woo dry the Auctioneer will pay highest cash price for same. Phone 511. H M O - Ill I m STORE CLOSED jJ5f,; F' TOMORROW Thanksgiving Day I:: : TOYLAND Second Floor rW TTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT 1 L'i 1.1'" I'1' g '. i f i J Jl I V You'll Hgcoc la fUM Utl tmnmt m nor ttM ktami asr. ' PERSONALS R. P. Fonhnni, immigration inspector, of Portland, in in the city. Miss Jean Griffin, of Portland, will visit friends In Hnlcin tomorrow. Miss Kmmo Waldorf will visit with kor parents at She,ridnn tomurrow. T. O. Albert will go to Portland this eveuing for a short visit with relatives. W. T. Rigdon, of San Diego, arrived in the eily Inilay nnnn nn the Shasta limited. Miss Minnie Peterson, of Aumsville, will spend Thanksgiving in the city with trends. .Ilia Elsie DuHette, of Portland, will rm ft guest at lh Tnlnimi linnin over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mm. F. J. Macy will spend Thanksgiving in the city at the home of City Attorney Macy. Miss Marcella Bynon, who is teaching at. ;uii.6ion Bottoms, will spend Thanksgiving vacation in the city, tho Dr. Ray l'oracroy, interne at St. Yin-1 eent'e hospital, Portland, will spend inaiiKsgiving wnn bis parents la tlio""" anys inni iae mourners arc cnpanic Mrs. O. Shipley went to Portland this morning. Mr. Shipley vrtll take an Oregon Kle'-tric. train fur Portland this evening. BORN - MAKIVA To Mr. tnd Airs. Toinoto Mariya, at their home, 226 Houth High street, November 25, 1918, a son. Nr. Miwiyn is cook at the Marion hotel, and as he is known about the ho tel as "Jimmie," the son hnit been giv en the same name. TABLES To Mr. ami Mrs. Cameo O. Table, at their home, 12W0 Norway Btroet, Tuesday, November 28, 1910, a KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bil ious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Kdwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to liis patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. rrrv viive cz inem The only Invisible Bifocal Lenses. ' They make an ideal Christmas gift, and are easy to give because of our Christmas Gift Certificate plan. Let us explain it to you. MISS 1 McCULLOCH, Optometrist 208-209 Hubbard Building Phone 109 Snize S.S.S.Cartons On the ihelret of yonr drug gist by tlx absence of any showy designing more to will you re cognize why S. S. S. Isthe Stand ard Blood Purifier after (lying it aa opportunity to rebuild and strengthen your 'run down' blood with ill wonderful tonic euil Itlet. Trie Swirr Specino Co. Atlanta, Ga, High School Notes Tl. I!....! 1 . ...i j i , m , , ; i lit, iiiuu n uut Jul tiruuiu nun null! I in the public 'library auditorium Mon- day evening at which time the follow- ing were chosen for the first team: Mnyunrd Kawyer, Dewey Probst, Ken neth Power, John Kcofield and James Uardner, One more will bs chosen to complete the team from the following three, the two others being alternates: i Phillips Elliott. Quay St. Clair and Bertha Bouch. Those who tried out but did not make the team are Harlan Hunt, Bryan Goodenough und Elwood Towner. The question, stated as it will be debated is: "Resolved, That Oregon should adopt a health insurance law em bodying tho essential features of the 'Standard Bill' of the American Asso ciation for Labor Legislation-" The first debate will be held the ev ening of January 12, when Kalem's neg ative team will go to Mill City and Me Miunville's negative team will come to fciulem. Miss Guffin, the conch, a former teacher and coach of debute and drama in Illiuois. mid a irradunte of the Uni- versity of Illinois, the Cumnock school of oratory, and tho Northwestern uiii- versity, has expressed her opinion that tho team as chosen can win if it works. of victory and that it rests entirely with their preparation. ; l'rofeasor Nelson announced that the students should meet at the hi eh sehool building Friday, morning at 10 o'clock sharp instead of 10:15 as announced yesterdny. The students will march to the Methodist church in a body, the sophomore class, of which Miss lligdon was faculty advisor, lending the line, t'shera have been appointed from the sophomore class to reserve the seats in the church for tho high school pupils. Graduates of the high school will be welcome to assemble at the building and to march with the students- to the church. Announcements of postponements were made as follows in the assembly this morning: The Thanksgiving game of football which the Julius Caesar Lit erary society hnd given a challenge for; postponed until further notice. The cross-country and relay races which were to be run Frlduy and Snturdny postponed for a week. Ira Mercer, president of the student body.'hna been ill for the past few davs with tho la grippe, which has affected his eyes to such an extent thnt he is unable to ntudy. In his absence James Gardner conducted the assembly this morning. Salem Heard In the Far, Far East News of Salem 'b successful fushion show week has traveled to tho far east, anil it seems that even in that fur off country, they are glnd to get some ideas from Oregon. The mngar.l'.te, "The American City," recognised ns the. standard magazine on city development, published in New York City, has heard of our successful trade week, and has nriiicii me ionowing letter to Ivan G. .McDauiel, manager of the Commercial club: "We are interested in a press refer ence to the observation of "falem Week" for tho purpose of arousing n greater civic spirit in your citv. If you wll send us a brief item 'about this occasion, we shall endeavor to niHke uso of it in 'The American Citv'." For Xmas nous Thomas Family Were Very Early Pioneers In a talk with T.- 11. Thomas 'of Thomas Creek, this week, he stated to a representative of the Mail that his family could he considered one of the very oldest in Oregon. Frederick Thomas came to Oregon in 1HI5 from Missouri and built the first warehouse ever put up in Portland on a eluim he took tip on what is now Front street. Mr. Thomas was n vet eran of the war of 18.12, and after a year in Portland, came to Seio where he took up a claim on Thomas Creek which wns nnihed after him. He had several sons, one of whom, Willinm, drove the first truck in Portland, two yoke of oxen to a sled. A long way i mm inw nil.. nnKi'iia 1,1 tunny. H.- i ........... nd a l , . mm " '1 J' h!K 1,,H w" f ,,,u,r of A" , V' K,l7 Mtayton people. -Still another son, John, was tho father of T. II. Thomas Two of Frederick Thomas sons Wil- ' "" "''. ve at nates wregon, at he adviince ages ot S.l and SI years. Stayton Mail. Cherrians to Choose King Bing Monday Although tho King Bing for the coin ing year will be elected at tho annual meeting of the t hen-inns, next Monday evening, candidates for tho honor seem to be rather backward about announc ing themselves. Heretofore, candidates for election ha'e been presented to the assembled 'lierrians by a nom inating committee. This method of nominuting candidates hns been done away with. At the meeting Monday night, nominations will be made direct from the floorand each Cherrlnn will be given the privilege of nominating his favorite, it is understood soverni surprises will bo presented in, tho way of the nominations of dark horses. The next King Bing will have much to say as to whether the trip of the Cherrians next summer will bo taken to Alaska, Yellowstone Nntionnl Park, or whether the boosters will take a swing around the circle, including Chicago, New York City, New Orleans and Los Angeles. Experts Say It Is Foot and Mouth Disease Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 29. Adolph Eichhorn, chief of the pathological division of tho government bureau of animal husbandry, is expected in Kan sas City from Washington today, to make the final tests as to whether the Kansas City stock yards are infected with the foot and mouth disease. ''Eichhorn will make the final de cision," government officials and stockmen said today. Men who are ncqunintcd with the; symptoms of the disease declared again today there is little doubt but that the Kansas City yards are infected. Texas Quarantines. Fort Worth. Texas, Nov. 29. The livestock sanitary commission of Texas today declared a quarantine against importation of cattle from Missouri limn, .Nebraska anil Illinois as a pre cautionary measure against possible in fection of Texas cattle with the hoof and mouth disease. The order is cf fectivc immediately. Fruitland Items (Capital Journal Special Service) FruillannV Nov. 29, Frank F.L'irli-r has returned from the hospital, where he underwent nil operation for appen dicitis, and is able to be about the 'house but not sronjr enough yet for school work, Fruitland folks nre to- observe Thanksgiving day at the church. A big dinner at noon followed by a program. All are welcome. In spite of the storm Sunday night, the Y. P, A. meeting here wait n suc cess. Jiins Dorothy liuiiner was loader for the evening, ami several present made short talks of Thanksgiving, mid nil concluded that we. in our laud of peace and plenty, have much to be t hunk fill for. . The infant son of Mr. Amherst is very sick with pneumonia. During the evangelistic services of lack ti oil win at the Leslie M. K. clnin-h 31 members were taken in through his efforts. At a recent meet ing, the Uev. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor of the church announced a program for the winter jllint included the finishing of the luise jiiient mid Its equipment for a soeinl service center. Other special event for the church is the t;iving of a cantata by the choir on the evening of Dwein- I'cr li, ami the regular program of the children Sun-lay evening, December 24. .lack Oodwiii with his wife will visit his wife's rclntivi-ti in Pm-thim! Thntikit- giving, iukI later they will visit Mr. I Godwin's mother in Kansas City. ' CODING EVENTS TONIGHT. Nov. 9. Union Thanksgiving evening services, First M. E. church. t November 29. Cherrian Jitncjv Dance at armory. Dec. 3. El): 'a Memorial serv ices, one-a ho.ise, 2:30 p. m. Dec. 4. City Elejtior.. Lec. a.- Musiciam" Assoc.ation innmi) dance at Amo.y. Dec. 12-16. Third An-nnl Mar ion County Cor Show in Derby building. Dr. Mendelsohn, specialist, fits lssa correctly. U. 8. Bank. Bid,;. D. X. Beechler, living on the Portland road, was one of tne successful ones who passed the examinations of tho state dental board, at its sessions re cently held in Portland. 0 Dr. F. H. Thompson of 416 Bank of Commerce bldg., specializes in Eye, Gar, Nose and Throat. tf Thanksgiving Day services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be a cele bration of the Holy Communion at 7:110 o'clock in the morning; and a sec ond celebration, choral,, with brief ad dress, at 10:00 a. m. o Your furg remodeled. Furs for sale. West Fur Co., 217 H. High St. nov30 Dr. Hartley aur.ovaice'i Ik's ofrtces will bo closed i'or a few ilayu owing in the remrdcling and ei.iirgiug office i for the geneial prrtctic ot dentistry. For nppoiniTntnts phone tf Word wag received this morning of tho sudden death of L. C. Miller, in Se attle. -He was a brother of C. E. Miller of this city. It wns but two months ago that Mr. Miller become a member of Salem Camp, No. 118, W. O. W., and al though he had paid in but $1.75 in dues, he is entitled to the full benefits of the lodge. Special dance at armory Thanksgiv ing nght. , nov29 Unitarian bazaar. Home made can- ,lipa. Vntu oiftu on sale Sut. Dec. 2n(f. at Mrs. O. C. Locke's, 115 N. Liberty. deel The Thanksgiving services to be held this evening at the First Methodist church will begin at 7:30 o'clock. An address will be delivered by Governor Witliyeombe, the He.v. Marcus D. Par ounnglan will tell of the Armenians and tho Rev. George F. Holt, pastor of the First Baptist church, will give the Thanksgiving sermon. The collection to be taken will be for the Armenian fund. Special dance at armory Thanksgiv ing night. nov29 o Wer l aood news for the Sa'em Rifle club. After waiting a month for the two nutonintic targets, which were ship ned from New Haven. Conn., November 4, they finally arrived this morning and were set up in the old armory over uie city hall. As tho new rifles are also here, the members of tho club inny en joy themselves Thanksgiving by trying their luck with the automatics. o ...Special dance at armory Thanksgiv ing night. ov29 o Plenty of fine young turVays for Thanksgiving at 30c per lb. Independ ent Market, 157 S. Com'l St. nov29 o On advice of his attorneys, McNary & Me Nary, Asa Tindall, charged with mnmdnughter as a result of the death of Kthel Rigdon from in.juvies received Sunday night when Tindall 's automo bile struck and fntnliy injureu ner, ves terday waived preliminary, examination and wns released on s)l,500 bail. He will appear before the grand jury when it convenes in January. His pnrents furnished tkelmil. Plenty of fine "young turkys for Thanksgiving ai 30c per lb-rndepend-nt Mukjt, 157 S. Com'l St. nov2! Plenty of fino young turkeys for Thnnksg'ving at 30c per lb. Independ ent Murk-t, 157 S. C.im'l St. ?ov2? An attempt at suicide was made at the asvluni last night by Mrs. Kmmn Neumann, who was brought to the asvluiu from Portland, by hanging her- selfto a pipe in the washroom ny n towel. She placed a chair under the pipe, climbed up, tied the towel about her neck and around the pipe, and j kicked the chair fro munder her. Vt hen found a few minutes later she was un conscious. She jrocovVred shortly and hns suffered no ill i insei;uences. SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINSjJISAPPEAR TThetimntism depends on an acid which Hows in the blood, affecting die muscles mid joints, producing inflam mation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through sonic de fect in the digestive processes, and remains there because the liver, kid neys mid skin are too torpid to eaqy it off. ' Hood's SavsaiU4, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. . It acts directly, wilh purifyiiur effect, on the blood, aiid through the blood on the liver, kidneys anl skin, which it stimulates, and at the same time it improves the digestion. Clot Hood's Snrsaparilla today. Sold by all drujrsists. Dr. Stone '8 Drug Store for trusses. $22.50 library table for $12.50. Can't bo told from new. 12. L. Stiff & Son. H. K. Parker, of this city, has recent- ; ly 1 an traded a house on North Twentieth street for 20 acres of land in Benton countv. The transfer was handled by .Scott & Bvnon. A , " , Dr. Stone makes no charge for con- . , -. j , 'i 0 Tile Junior Guild of St. Paul's EpiS - copal church is preparing to hold its ,,,..,, nui.iu i, j " 'iday, December ti and 7. Mrs. Ariniu T. i Nteiner is president of the guild. Special dance at the araiory Thanks- -o - Hear the eight piece L. A. C. orches tra lit the armory next Friday night. novSO If the person who took the wheel from side walk by. V. M. C. A. will re turn it there will be no ipiestions ask ed, if not thev will be urosei-utod. no29 o Heaters $1.00 up Rt E. L. Stiff & Soil's. ' o The Oregon Butter and Cheese Mak - ers assoi-ii'tion will meet in Salem Ue- comber 2S and 29. The sessions will be held in the auditorium of the Coinmer- cial club. o Special dance at the armory Thanks - giving night. o The mueic lor the dedication and formal opening of the Deaconess lies- pital, to be held in the armory Sun- lay .morning and afternoon will be furnished bv Superintendent John W. ! Todd and others. j Spedal at amWy Annual sale of Lavender novelties! ,V1,,8 '"K1"- at Goer and Krueger Sut. 2nd, from 10 0 t to 9 by Mrs. Sorrill. " unlawful to shoot the snowwhite o owl that has come to this country "from Many graduates of the high school Alaska and northern Canada, accord will meet at the hi.-ih school building t '"ft to Hoy Hremmer, state deputy game Friday morning at 10 q 'clock-- and j warden, and if any more tire killed, march with the student bodv to the i tJiorc will be prosecutions. Within the First Methodist church to attend the,!"1"! tour weeks, tour of the owls have funeral of Miss Ethel Rigdon. he,'u l(illed by those who probably n . not know it wus unlawful. This is the Wanted All Capital Journals dated October 31, IHlti. Cnll Cir. Mgr.. phone! "av? ''On" o tar south m such iium 81. Uee2 "-'". The general delivery window of the I B. L. Stiff and Son are showing 2 postoffice will be open tomorrow from js ,mtil y o'clock Although the em ployes of the postoffice will tnke the holiday, the general delivery window will be kept open one hour espmully for the beuefit of transients. o CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John J, Wilson wish to thank their friends for their kind ness to them during their bereavement occasioned by the death of their son, Robert. While about all the activities of the city will close to observe Thanksgiv ing, the street car service will run as usual beginning at the early morning hour. Those who arc after trains, may figure on a regular car schedule. Second lyceum attraction Friday, Dec. 1, at the armory. L. A. C. orches tra. ' nov30 0 Commons Mission, 241 Btate street. The Nntionnl Prayer band will meet at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning for nn all day prayer- Come and see what God is doing. There will also be services nt 8 p. m. William Kenvon, superinten dent. Spoiled baking materials cost money A Cole's Hot Blast Range soon returns von its cost in food and fuel saved. K. L. Stiff i Son. W. T. Rigdon of San Diego, father of Miss Fthel Rigdon, arrived in the city today noon, to attend the funeral ser vices to be held at the First Methodist church Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock Burial will lie in the City View ceme tery and will bo private. Dr. O. Hartley, specialist, 'inflamed, bleeding gums and pvorrhea. 410 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 180. The funeral of George F. Bai-ey was held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Kosedaie i riends- cnurcn ana was con ducted bv the Rev. H. E. Pembertou Bur nl was at the Rosedle eatery vived bv four brothers and two sisters. Any one looking for house furnish- j mgs will do well to see i,. L. Milt &- Son. " The river is gradually rising.-ith a gunge today of 9.5 feet. One year agoL todav the gunge was 10 teet. the tern- perature keeps steady with a maximum of 51 and minimum of 3S, just about ; me SHUU' I Clll'fl M nrtr mi- nrmuci iiiiiu i has been furnishing for the past 12 days. n j Johnson's Hat Works, phone 1979, i .-!. L. .... I II.... ..I .l l-l... 1. .1 ....... uien noivi. inns cicuiiru, un-cm-u, inn ovated. Hats called for anddelivered. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Thanksgiving services nre held at 410 Chemeketa street, it 11 n. ni, Wednes day evening testimonial meeting nt 8 o'clock. Keadiug room in the Hubbard building, suitsj 303, is open every day escept Sunday and holidays, from 11:45 a. m. to i p." in. All are cordially in vited to our services and invited to visit our reading room. o La Corona cigar "a dollar's worth lot' pleasure for a dime. Along with all the banks, post office state offices and almost everything else in the rity, the oulem public library will be closed tomorrow. In fact, there win be absolutely nothing doing in a business sense in the city tomorrow, as all the dry goqds stores will close, the grocers will follow suit, while the meat markets and express offices will reiuuiu opeu until 10 o'clock. Other Witness Show Couple Lived Together Very Happily ! "V", -"-, . ,.-tcar ; I i't'D'm f .fi;ou.ntJ' Vfot on tn charged with tl murder of his i pretl St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 2!). Oscar 1). trial tty wife, took the witness stand in his own : behalf today. Cool tilh ullshl,vell the y0ln, .)ros ecutor waiaed to tne witness stuuil, held i lun his hnnd to he sworn, silt ilnu-n inul l r,.hiv,-, I liU nc w.ulir, ,.n . I,.. ,.,.1 tornev general, who-, he expects, will do j everyiiiing in nis power on crosicxam- i itmtiuu to tear to pieces his alibi. McDauiel testified that he reached home on the night of the .murder at Jl o'clock and found his wife, awake in bed. He put on his night shirt, he said, expecting to go right to bed. A tclo phoue call came for him, he snid- Me Daniel testified this conversation fol lowed: "Is this von, Oscar?" 1 "Yes." "Well, this is Dovie fart talking. Your brother Charley is here drunk in my saloon and getting rough. You bct- I in vuiiiv tinti gei nun. ' Earlier today -Miss Maud McDauiel j and Mrs. Phoebe Isaacs, sisters of the defendant, testified. .that their sister-in- ! law, the murdered woman, was very nappy and tliat the accused "treated his wife splendidly." Miss Mi-Daniel I was used bv tfie defense to refute testi- nioiiy made bv -Miss Aileen Moss, sister j of the murdered woman. The witness dt'- ; dared Miss Moss said on the day after ithe murder: "This tragedy is the re- t suit of Oscar's work in his efforts ns i-ountr prosecutor." j D. L. McDauiel. fntlim- if flu. ,.,.nc,,l j testified ns to his son 's grief on the day ; f0iirm :,, .i10 ni,.,i,, jfirt time in ten veins that these owl beautiful patterns of dishes in their window. A 42. piece set with every inge told iroiii now until Thanksgiv ing. Every man in business would natural ly like to know how to muke a success of his business, and incidentally lay up a little money at the dose of each year. While the business mnn may have hnd the practical experience, there is the theoretical side. Prof. McAuslnn of the University of Oregon, will deliver a so- nes ot lectures in the city in January. discussing business from a professor's ticnpvuu. me lectures will ue given under the auspices of the Commercial club. The repair and upholstery force at E. h. Stiff A: Son's is working overtime but there are lots more good men they will hire if necessary, so tako your work to them. Ionia Beau, 0f Eugene, canSidate for speaker of the coining house of repre sentatives came to the city yesterday when he heard that the Marion county delegation had lined up solidly for Rob ert Stnnfield, of Umatilla county. How ever, ho had the sntisfaetion-of dis covering that one of tho five representt tives from Marion county, Seymour Jones, was not pledged to any candi date. Just nt present, the political wise ones of the street say that it will be a pretty Hose race between the two men. As the representatives number 00, the cnndjlate that can line up 31 votes will win. Big savings in comforters, blankets and all kinds of beddinir at E L. Stiff & Son 's. There is one great advantage about a Cherriun jitney dance and thnt is. it doesn't cost anything to go and look on. The balcony is free and even mothers who wish to chapcrone their daughters are welcome as guests on the dancing floor. The committee in i-hnrnn of ,hi first ( h"ri" k n iiiur mm iiu-n mere is ----h-------"-i-"i- -"- about one chance in ,W0 of holding the rH'" which is just on the border alio it lucky number that will take home, the 00 mil,9 enst of ,,n Diego, i The Mc i turkey. i icau town just across tho line is called o -I -Mexicali. He will go on the job D-- E. L. Stiff ft Son store or pack cmucr h md his may friends in Salt n furniture at most reasonable rates I wil welcome him bnck. Oeovge PiitcV - o Mrs. Nettie Ridines. charred with ' burglary of the O. K. grocery storo Sunday night, who was given a pre - .uvikiii, null uuilllu uver to the grand jury, failed to secure bail I yesterday had was transferred to tile county jail to aw ait the action of the gfirtld jury. The bond required by the -.-I' ... i .. I. police judgn was 200. Her husband and her brother are both serving terms j in tne penitentiary here, the brother on I a first and the husband on a second term. This leaves the 3-year old boy" C Br xmxfp f .iiZ' wminEM- -' -t" m m innrrwi-Tniiniir-nirii mir irni i ! fl it tjr a -i-,-r..Ci i..j lt-..d t. l.. .-?ioi..i loom mie, mil c. lo iops f W, '"' r"ic r5 iiawa 10 Vi-.iu,lnn. I;rjt. t, Tinea BjiMim. Now Vi.rit. N. V. tJa PIANO TUNING First-class work. All kinds of repairing. All work guar- an teed. Twenty-five years' experience. Leave orders at Schaffcr Drug Store, phone 197.. Besidence phone 1405. . J. E. HOCKETT, S15 Highland Avenue. VALID PATENTS A r Wilson. 2S vear exlierienci-. Lcgullv, mechnniinllv and commerciEt- ly trained to protect your invention. Send for booklet. FRKE SEARCH. 311 Victor Hldg., Washington, D. O. dectS CARS of ah ANY KII1D Any TIME" When in SALEM, OREGON, stop it BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths RATES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PER DAY The only hotel in Ihe business district. Nearest to nil Depots, Theatres and Capitol lluildings. . A Home Away From Home. T. a. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus BDB . GflONJIIDIIST Lieutenant Roy Neer Com mands Company M Which Gets 40 Members Capliliu Max (lehllmr. coniimimli .".- officer of Company M. Third icgiuiC it Orcuon national giiunl, will in all prob ability be transferred to the national guard reserve ot the meeting of tie general stuff in Portland December , according to an aunoiinceutent of Co onel John May at the regular drill or the company in the armory lust night. Following this action, Captain (iehlhrr will be relieved of his command ni -l placed oh the retired list with his prr cnt rank. During the interim, a trans fer of company property, will be mn-w. to First Lieutenant .laines Hoy Moi.r, who will be in command until a cn;i Inin is elected. . - Colonel May also announced that as the result of the operation of a scheme of transfer of men from one unit to another, Company M has received for ty men, which brings the roster up 10 seventy six. Only sixty five me in quired to hold the company under the -military rcgiilntions. v I In nddilion to tho announcements or Colonel May, Lieutenant Colonel M - Alexander, inspector instructor for ti e Third regiment, gave a short talk ai -1 told of the work lie was doing with t.;c regiment. Major Abrains, comiuandir? officer of the Third battalion, wns pres ent also and spoke in commendation :f Colonel Mav und his services with t'ic guard. without any hiinrdiau. His case euiiici up before Judge llushcy today. S. H. Snyder, rental agent, successor to L. Bechtel & Co. If you have a va cant house list it with me. If you wn".f. I . .... I . I ... O , 1 to rem a nouse come nun see inc. i State St. Phone 4Ti2. Don H. Upjohn, formerly city editor of the Statesman and Oregoniaii corrc- pondent, is back in Sileiu to take i.p 'll rk with the Oiegoninn ,s ard, who has been the Salom represi n- tntive of the Oregnninn for some tiin W'H 6 10 Portland, where lie will work " he Oregoman city statf. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STlBIlOIt.N COUGHS XNI tOl.US Eckmans Alterative "J ItV.Aix Ieauimj m14.otii.s-ra til -ti c3 d'a sijr