THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1917.
FIVE
- NEW TODAY
ADVEBTianr rates
FOB SALK--9 Anenna h...
rooster. 5i2 Skipping St.
and one
2-13
Bate per word New Today:
Each insertion, per word le l-OB SALE Baled grain hay and Tetch
? ( t-aertiaa.) word . 5 kaj. George Bwegla 7 tf
Oh month (26 insertions) par word 17c
Toe capital Journal will act be re
sponsible for move than oae insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisement.
Bead -our advertisement the first day
It appear and notify us immediately
Minimum charge, lot.
STRICTLY. MODERN 5 room flat
nicely furnished, only $15.00 per mo
Call at 3S5 Mission. tf
DBT FIR Ash and maple and old fir
for sale. P. E. Wells, 2501J3. tf
FOB RENT SIGNS For amis at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
WANTED Men's or
Enquire l-"6 Front.
family washing
213
WANTED Beef
Phone 1156W.
and stork
cattle.
2
3 2-BOOM Apartments, bath, lights,
and telephone. 491 N. Cottage. 2-23
WILL 8ELL 22 bead 3 and
old mules. Dwight Misner.
year
tf
SEED WHEAT For sale
oats. 1'hone 76F11.
or trade for
2 14
HAVE YOU
phone 7.
WOOD SAWING f Call
tf
HAVE YOU
phone 7.
WOOD SAWING f Call
tf
GET PRICES On farm sale bills at
Tke Journal office.
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. tf
8IX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
$5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
HARBY-
-Window cleaner. Phone 13B1J
2-18
JONES' NURSERY State and
24th.
tf
FOR SALE252 Petaluma incubator in
good condition $15. Mrs. W. D. Greig,
Salem, route 0, box 43. 2-14
COL. E. G. SNIDEB " Whirlwind
auctioneer" courteous, quick, effi
cient. Get Snider, he knows how. Res.
1565 Mission St. Phone I428M. 3-1
IGE
I
U
POB SALE Mountain stock ranch of
260 acres near Cascadia, Linn Co Pair
improvements. Good outrange. D. W.
Lawrence, Lebanon, Or. 2-15
HORSES WANTED We buy and sell
all kinds of work horses. If you have
any for salo call on us. Clearwater
Bros., Salem Horse Exchange barn.
554 Perry St. Phone 1031 or 483. 3-8
JOHN W. TODD WILL
CONTINUEJN POSITION
Re-Elected City Superintend
ent and Salary Substantial
ly Raised
John W. Todd, who has been super
intendent of the city schools for the
past year, was re-elected by the board
of directors for another term of one I o'clock club of the Methodist church
Six o'Clock Club Meeting Last
Evening Was Occasion
For Address
Associate Justiee Wallace McCanv
ant of the supreme court delivered an
address last evening before the Six
Peace
Talk
MONEY TO LOAN On second hand
jewelry, men's clothing, musical in
struments, tools, guns, bicycles, etc.,
also bought, sold and traded. Capi
tal Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone
493. n-24
MONEY LOANED On furniture, live
stock, vehicles, implements, etc. All
transactions private. Possession re
tained. Union Loan Agoncy, 217 S.
High street 2-25
FOR SALE Dwelling No. 44S N. High
street will be sold highest bidder,
who must remove House and all rub
bish from property. Bids will bo re
ceived up to 5 p. m. Monday, Feb.
1917, and will be opened at meet
ing of board at 7:30 p. m. of said day.
By order of board of directors of
school Dist, No. 24. W. H. Burghardt
Ir., clerk. 2-15
WANTED-12.
-Wood choppers. Phone 76F
2-13
OBI) WOOD Sawed or full length
W. F. Proctor, phone 1322,1. 3-12
HEMSTITCHING Room
nack bldg. C. A. Jtdsitt.
10,
McCor
3-1
WANTED Cyphers incubator, 400 egg
size. Phone ;nH.i, D. X. Becchlcr.
1-13
FOR SALE 7 White Leghorn pullets
and cockerel; also Partridge Hock
eockerel. 960 N. High. 2-13
WANTED Good shipping potatoes, in
car lots or less. Salem Fruis Co., 267
3. Com'! St 2-22
FOR SALE Cheap, mare 1200 lbs.,
also single farm wagon and harness,
156 N. Front St. 2-12
FOB BENT Five acres cleared laud
close in, suitable for hay, potatoes,
etc. Phone 2404M. 2-13
S. C. BBOWN LEGHORN Eggs for
batching, 40c per setting. Phone 36F
13. 2-14
CHEAP HORSES Wanted Will buy
any kind, good or bad. S. Melson,
225 Center, Salem. Phone 927. 2-14
LOST At St. Paul, Ore., 1050 lb. bay
horse, sway back, halter and shoes
on. Phone 927. 2-14
WANTED Reliable experienced girl
for general housework. Call 1137
Court St. 2-14
1
FOB SALE First class grain hay, also
bay mare 7 vrs. old, wt. 1100 lbs.
Phone 34F14." 2-13
WANTED 4 men to cut hard wood
logs at $1.50 per thousand. Phone
em, E. A. Wav. tf
WANTED To buy eld oak timber for
logs. Phone or write E. A. Way, Sa
lem, Ore. tf
FOB SALE Salem Garage, 660 N. Cap
itol (Pacific Highway) Phone 1010.
2-15
GET YOUR Tresspass notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour-
tl
CABE OF Children or domestic -work,
experienced. Phone Mrs. Philes, 2419.
3-6
FOB SALE Thirty acre prune orchard
in full bearing, house, barn and drv-
Si toll Jools and implements. W. H.
Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St.
FOR SALE 100 acre farm, 40 acre
prune orchard, balance plow land,
good buildings. W. H. Grabenhorst &
Co.. 275 State St.
Use "Gets-It," Lift
Own Right Off
Shrivels, Loosens and It's Gone!
"Just like taking the lid off that's
how easy you can lift a corn off your
toe arter it nas pcen treated with the
wonderful discovery 'Get's-It. ' " Hunt
the wide world over and you'll find
nothing so magic, simple and easy as
ZVXH End Corn
SSB Kv HK Stop Fain
Wg BB Quickly
MB M With
Gets-It." You folks who have wran-
ped your toes in bandages to look like
bundles, who have used salves and turn
ed your toes raw and sore, and used
plasters that would shift from their
places and never "get" the corn, and
who have dug and picked at your corns
with knives and scissors and perhaps
made them bleed iust ouit these old
and painful ways and try "Gets-lt"
just once. You put 2 or 3 drops on, and
it dries at once. There's uothing to
stick. You can put your shoe and stock
ing right on again. The pain is all gone.
Then the corn dies a painless, shriveling
leath, it loosens from your toe, and off
it comes. "Gets-It" it the biggest sell
ing corn remedy in the world today.
There's none other as good.
tiets-Jt" is sold by druggists every
where, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chica
go. 111.
old in Salem and recommended as
the world's best corn remedy by J. C.
Perry, D. J. Fry, Opera House Phar
macy.
year at a salary of $2750, an advance
of $500 over his present salary.
Every member of the boa id praised
the work of Mr. Todd in the re-organization
of the schools wherein the dis
trict had been saved thousands of dol
lars und at the samo time adding great
ly to the efficiency of the general
work. The board paid Mr. Todd the
compliment of not only being an edu
cator of unusual ability, but of also
being a first class business man, a
rare combination.
Upon thp recommendation of Mir.
Todd, Principal J. C. Nelson of the
high school was re-elected for the com
ing year at a salary of $1,800.
Mr. Nelson's work received the high
est commendation not only from Sup
erintendent Todd but from all the mem
bers of the board.
Miss Margaret Cosper was re-elected
as supervisor of grade schools at a
salary of $1200 for the year upon the
recommeudation of superintendent
Todd who said that her work makes
her indispensable to the schools.
.John Ross, head janitor of the school
system wa chosen to succeed himself
at a salary of $960 a year. Mr. Boss
has been of much aid to the building
and supplies committee and the board
thought he had saved the district
enough money to entitle him to the in
crease of $5 a month.
The tuition problem once more came
before the board. The supreme court
recently ruled that the district could
not claim interest on the investment
in figuring the cost of education. But
the board claims that interest it is
obliged to pay on bonded indebtedness
is surely an expense and it is probable
a suit will be brought again to ascer
tain whether the amount the district
pays each year on this bonded indebt
edness may bo figured as an expense.
Court House News
ppealing from the decision of the
circuit court, which decided in favor
of the plaintiff in the recent case of
Katie Vogt. vs. .vlarshall-Wells Hard
ware Co., the defendants tiled notice
of appeal in the county clerk's office
this morning.
FOB SALE Or trade for two horse
dies harrow, Edison phonograph and
'100 records. E. C. Bolter, 2016 Trade
8t. Phone 2206W. 2-13
FOB SALE 10 acres, four miles out,
buildings. Price $1700, $900.00 down
balance 4 years 6 per cent interest.
W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State
St, K
WANTED Old false teeth. Don't mat
ter if broken. I pay $1.00 to $5.00
per set. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S.
mtth street, Philadelphia, Pa., will
send cash by return mail. 2-15
WANTED Partner on small dairy
farm. Must furnish team and at least
4 good cows. Small family preferred.
Address P. W. Eotite 1, Jefferson, Or.
2-19
FOB SALE Your choice of two good
young cows to freshen soon; one Jer
sey and Jersey-Durham. Price $45.00.
First street east, second house north
of asylum. 2-13
POB SALE Fresh cows Durham and
Jerseys. These cows are large, in
first class condition, 4 to 6 years old.
4 to 5 gal., gentle and easy milkers,
hfcat sell this week. Warner Bros.,
Rilverton, Ore.. B. 3. 34 mile N. W.
-of VictoT Point store.
Wv H. and Alice Xorris have started
suitN in the circuit court to recover
$462.50. and attorney fees to the am
ount of $75, which thev allege is due
them from George Nelson and others,
who are made defendants in the suit.
Department No. 2 of the circuit court
has called its docket under the direc
tion of Judge Bingham, and the judge
is now arranging the calendar.
The sheriff collected taxes to the
amount of $2121.01, yesterday. The to
tal for the month so far will approxi
mate $18,000.
Ivan Lady of Salem, obtained a fish
in license from the county clerk yes
terday afternoon.
Today's license issues are as follows:
One fishing license to D. H. Mosher of
Salem, and one hunting license to the
same partv.
Amos Beach of Woodbnrn, a civil
war veteran, took out a veteran's com
bination fishing and hunting license
Saturday.
WHEN MARRIAGE IS A FAILURE
Supreme Court Hands
Down Several Decisions
Eeversible error on the part of Judge
Coke, of Coos county, in denying the
motion of the defendant in the case of
W. J. Mitchell and L. G- Carpenter,
respondents, against Alice A. Coach, ad
ministratrix for estate of J. W. Coach,
deceased, appellant, for non-suit be
cause the alleged contract made for
detective services m defeating the
prosecution was against public policy,
is the reason given by Judge Benson for
reversing the case as decided by the
lower court.
In the original action, the defendant
was convicted of giving liquor to two
minor girls named Simpson. He appeal
ed from the conviction. He was threat
ened with an action for damages for
being the father of an unborn child be
lieved then to be carried by one of the
girls. Ho employed the plaintiffs at
$12 a day to render services in attempt
ing to defeat the course of justice end
a total sum of $3,226.80 was incurred, of
which he was credited with $1,622.30
and judgment asked for $1,004-50. This
was for services in the liquor cases only.
In the trial, the defendant moved for
a non-suit because the contract was il
legal and should not be allowed. The
motion was denied and the denial is
held hy the supreme court to be error.
The three other opinions handed down
this morning are as follows:
National Sales company, appellant,
against H. Mancient and Geo. Mancient,
respondents, appeal from Coos county,
Judge Skipworth; action to recover
money; reversed and remanded by
Judge Moore.
W. L. Provoost, appellant, against
Mary J. Cone, respondent, appeal from
Tillamook county, Judge Bagley; appeal
from decree dismissing a suit to ruiu
close an alleged delinquent tax certifi
cate; affirmed by Judge Moore.
Henry Roth, et al, appellants, against
Troutdale Land company, et al, respond
ents; appealed from Multnomah county,
Judge Gantenbein; suit to foreelase a
second mortgage to secure three notes
valued at $24,928; affirmed by Judge
Bean.
before the largest number that has ever
attended any meeting of the club. The
address was in commemoration of Lin
coln's birthday. He was introduced by
Judge Daniel Webster who briefly told
of his experiences in Arkansas when it
was rather dangerous to laud the mem
ory of Lincoln.
In sketching the political life of
Lincoln, Judge McCamant told of the
45 years of preparation and of the elev
en years of active service. Lincoln was
never a money maker, he said, and
when he retired from congrcs,jn 1849
lu i. .,1 : j ti i -. . '
no ucm-vi-u ius political career wasj
ended. But when in 1K54 concresw rp-
pealed the Missouri compromise and
in 1858 the Dred Scolt decision wasl
given out by the supreme court, Lin
coln was called again into public life
to support tne cause of those opposed
to the extension of slavery.
Judge McCamant told of the strong
anti-slavery sentiment in New England
how New Vork was following New
England's lead, the situation in Penn
sylvania, and now tne politicians of
mat nay rcit tne need of a strong west
ern candidate. Lincoln had become well
known in the east through his debates
with Stephen A. Douglas, and when
Seward of New York was found to bej
unavailable on account of a stand he!
had taken about dividing the state I
1 1 1? J i.L X, , , ., .
aciiwn mini witn me cnurcc, tne Chica
go convention nominated Lincoln.
While several of the leading men of
New England and New York favored
some sort of a compromise when the
southern states were seceding, the
speaker told of Lincoln's firm stand
against the spread of slavery and in
support of the Chicago platform, where
in Lincoln said that any compromise
would be a step backward in human
rights. While many of the leading men
m tie east as well as in Indiana and
Ohio were anxious to compromise with
the secession states, it was through
Lincoln's influence and -j'firni stand
that the north was rallied to a firm
opposition to the doctrine of state's
rights and the spread of slavery.
"The name which Americans will
ever write first in that epoch making
age," said Judge McCamant, "is that
of Abraham Lincoln."
WE'RE not going to send
you a note, but we do
want to urge vou for
your own peace of mind,
to come in now and in
vest in a
BATHE
INTERNALLY
OVER 500,000 PEOPLE ARE
NOW DOING SO
For many years physicians have
agreed that the vast majority of hu
man ills were caused by accumulated
waste in the lower intestine; that in
our present way of living nature could
not remove all this waste without as
sistance, no matter how regular we
might be; and that the poison from
this waste circulated through the blood
pulled us away down below par and was
resnonsible for many diseases of a ser
ious nature.
During this time the "J. B. L. Cas
cade" for internal bathing has. be
cause of their recommendation and
those of its users, been steadily grow
ing in favor.
Recently, however, the startling news
which has been covering this country
that great surgeons and specialists have
been operating on the lower intestine
for the most chronic and serious dis
eases has caused Americans to become
thoroughly awake to the importance of
keeping this lower intestine free Irani
all poisonous waste matter, and over
500,000 are now using internal baths.
If you try the "J. B. L. Cascade"
you will find yourself always bright,
confident and capable the poisonous
waste makes us bilious, blue, dull and
C'opwr.ftit Ml
Tfc' Hout ft Ku rnhf iirif r
I
KUPPENHEIMER
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
YES, SIR, WE SAID "INVEST'-WHICH MEANS THAT THERE'S
a dividend in it. Not cut price, but a rising market; next season's prices
are way up and this season's oppor-tunity is way down.
OF COURSE, IT ISN'T MERELY CLOTHES YOU SECURE WHEN
you buy a Kupenheimer garment; it's the prestige of good appearance,
the inner satisfaction of being well-groomed, and the advantage of
knowing m your heart that you've got everything a custom tailor of
fers, at a part of the price he asks.
$20 $25 $30 $35 Frats $15, $16.50, $18
COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. WE'LL MEASURE YOU
with a knowing mind, as well as a tape line, and the result will be we'll
fit your mood and mind as well as your proportions. Walk up to the
mirror for the proof.
WHY NOT TODAY?
New Spring Goods arriving daily.
Sch
et s
Salem's Exclusive Men's Store
314 State Street
CITY NEWS
The annual board, meeting of the Y.
W. C. A. will be held this evening at 8
o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. rooms- He
ports by the chairmen of various com
mittees will be read. All members arc
invited to attend.
"Just a few lines. Be a good girl."
But the good girl never received that
postal as the person who was so in
terested in her welfare forgot to write
any address on the postal card and it is
now posted in the bulletin of the tin-
Camant, Frank J. Miller and W. J. Kerr,
president of the Oregon Agricultural
college. Five of the supreme judges
were present- Thomas A. MeBride,
Henry J. Bean, Wallace -McCamant,
George H. Burnett and Lawrence T.
Harris. Among the past grand masters
present were H. B. Thielsen, Frank J.
.Miller and J. C. Morclund.
Flvfe sacks of potatoes gave mute
evidence to their theft by Hay Slinntz,
lot been appt'-
ll'V
With the Ladies' club concert billed
for tonight, the members are assured a
(iipucity house. Advance sale of tick
ets has progressed very well- That the
atron may not bo 'disappointed the
club has been rehenrsing daily for some
time. Most of the numbers are difficult
but even practices prove their entertain
in gquality.
E. Cooke Patton, chairman of enter
tainment committee of the Elk lod
nervous, internal baths are nature l caued at the postoffice.
own cure for constipation just warm 0
y.utcwj wipMcu. uuiSs lorce na-1 The Deaconess Hospital today reports lJruu"Boa n ornenainment 'iniirsuay ev
ture the 'J. B. u. Cascade" gently! iu ntUn with .i.v ,.m;,, . iUm -Muwtat JIMmm- y -a. tt
oooib ,1 otu,,,.., Tl, ; i. tl.. L
Call and see it at. Daniel X. Prv's T r ' alr"u"rr'y "
r ., . a.. o i n , ui me uuspiuti anu
ill ilM III. WirgUII,
and others who have
hended, a few nights ago. Tl
discovered Tuesday by their former
owner, Mrs. Augusta Kantleberg, of
North Lith street, at the Highland
(Irocery, where tho boys sold them,
representing then ns their own prop
erty. Chief Cooper stated that tho
Shantx acknowledged the theft, stating
that it was tho first time he had ever
been in trouble. Mrs. Kantleberg re
ported that six sacks of potatoes were
missing, although only five were found.
Commercial Club
Buys Fiber Flax Seed
From State for Local Use
R W.,lol l... 1. 1
or asK . u.. i i ..t .i... i ii-u i . lulu
them for "Whv Man of Tn.W !. ivi"1 UIL "WTOi) ..opes toe
u per cent .tticient, a booklet
great interest, which
request. Advt.
milKC ftmntfMHMItl WMMh ihn hna
Ut'lmtal ,.on lw i.nloro.l i ., -.J .,.
is given free on , i, it c uln
u-j.
-o
Britain Mr Land
Soldiers In Mexico
m th
time there will be ubout 20 young
ren to sinir pretty sonus and exe
cute their little dances. The children
come under the name of "The 20 Kid
die' Jolly Kntertniiiers." They are
from Washington, not so vcrv far from
making a vaudeville cir-
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen a foot !. ihe antiseptic powdir to bo
ehitkcn into Hm bIkh-h And Rprinklt-d In the foot
bath. H relieve! painful, swollen, martins' feet
and takes the tuns out or corn and butUonp.
Vm It when you put on rubbers or heavy etocli
iii(S. Allen' l oot Kane i a ccriain relief for
wratltu:, fWMK tirvd, sm feet Mold by
BrugglaU everywhere, !i!k. Always in? It to
lln-ok ill new Blmes. Trial packmrc FHEK
Address, Alien 8. Uluisted, Lc Hoy, Mi Y.
home and a
suit tour,
The Business Men's League of the
According to instructions from the
grand lodge of Oregon to the effect
that each Masonic lodge in the state
should dedicate a flag for its lodire
room, Salem lodge, No. 1, A. F. & A. M.. Commercial club will meet this eveninc
tn PritlWI- IntAroefo ,ast "'sllt held dedicatory exercises inland discuss several matters that have
IU lIUlCll IIIlcrCMd the Masonic temple. The address of been under consideration this winter.
presentation and dedication was deliv-i Among other interesting reports there
erco wy in. am vvanace roungson. or win De one irom tho wnrehouso com-;
Portland, grand prelate of the grand en- mittie and from the legislative commit- j
campment of the United (States. During ttee which will report concerning the'
the ceremonies, the lodge was presided trading st;aps bill. Then the bridge ques
over by Lot L. Pierce, nast errand mas-! tiou will come tin for a discussion. The
Washington, Feb. 13. Great Britain
s considering landing soldiers to pro
tect her oil interests at Tampico, ac-
liplo-
The great scarcity of flax on ac
count of the European war and the
fact that but few localities in the
country are adapted to the raising of i cording to strong intimations in
ft.v !,. t' i ... I tit ,.,.,... a nifttte lori'lntt thiu nflai-nnnn
HOI. Han : i i . I 'l ill I II lllll l 1 -' " vm... I- ........ i i . , - . .
linen and flax men throughout the This is understood to be the direct ! er ofAe st"te ?f,r,'K.n ft '"- chances are there will be enough .m,Hirt
enontrvor, th Willamptt. v.llov Sineol result of General ( 'flrra ,..a' into v... er ul S i"uf5e An ad- ant matters un.ter discussion to make it
it has been demonstrated that this terday which suggested the cutting off wlnT . K Z delivered by a lively meeting.
.,ii .:. .1 . , w.'nf m,rj; . .iu ..:. . . Justice Laurence T. Harris. Other -
from Belgium and Ireland, the Com- j aimed at preventing any possible jn- .msiicn an
mercial club has received numerous in- j terference with the British navy's fuel " ".T
quiries from the east and several firms j supply. . ttt 1 t t ' t ! IM I'iIq!
tending of soldiers merely as a
truard would not constitute a violation ! T HtAU STUFFF-fl FROM T
have sent representatives to make per
sonal investigation.
Since all the men who propose to
of supplies to the allies, and it is
Surely marriage is a failure when its
essential purpose, the raising of a
family of children, proves impossible.
In the childless home the married
pair, though sometimes more or less
unconscious of this fact, grow disap
pointed and lonely. Lacking the best
tie to hold the together they are like
ly to drift apart, hence many separa
tions and divorces.
Tf every wife, whose physical state
prevents motherhood, would but try
that great remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'-
Vegetable Compound, there would be
2-1 far fewer childless homes.
erect a linen mill ask is that sufficient unless such au expression sought to ol-
acreage be planted, estimated from tain territory.
4,000 to 6,000 acres, to justify the erec- j Carranza'g note showing signs of
tion of a mill, the board of directors , German influence is giving officials
of the Commercial club at a meeting greater concern than they manifest on
held last evening decided to buy from ! the surface,
the state 2, 000 bushels of flax seed at!
the present linseed oil quotation, $2.40 j
a bushel, or 33 cents cheaper than the
board of control would sell to any out-)
side parties. This concession is made;
in order to keep the seed for the de
velopment of the industry in the val
ley. The Commercial elub will sell the
seed to any firm desiring to build here,
thus guaranteeing them at least 2,000
bushels to deliver to the farmers in the
vicinity.
As a committee to inspect the seed,
the director of the club appointed
Theodore Both, Charlea B. Archerd and
Hirlev O. White.
Reputation For
A Kidney Remedy
Fifteen or more years ago I began
sidling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and
during my entire experience I cannot
recall a single instance where a custom
CATARRH OR A COLO
The cafeteria system in h high
schools and the three junior high schools
seems to have filled one of those long
felt wants as the reports of Kuperinten
dent Todd at the board of directors'
meeting last, evening showed that the
Grant and Lincoln cafeteria were mak
ing expenses and that the Washington
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils f , school was little ahead for the semester.
Op Air Paages Right Up. i ""' bl8n "chool cafeteria ha been a
success irom tile tnst day it was opened
for business. The Grant and Lincoln
schools serve from 40 to 50 meals each
'lay.
Q
Instant relief no waiting. Your clog
ged nostrils open right up; the air pas
sages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf
fing, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fratrranl
er was not pleased with the results ob- healing cream in your nostrils. It peu
tamed from its use. I believe it is a etrates through cverv air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or swol-
splendid medicine and I recommend it
for what it is intended.
Very truly vours,
C. B. COM1TO.V. Druggist,
Aug. 1st, 1916. Payette, Ida.
len. mucous membrane and relief comes
instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuf fed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
After carefully considering all sides
of the question, the student body of the
high school decided that the one day
period was about the right thing. This
would bring the day's work from S:4B
a- m. until 2:15 p. m. with about 20
minutes for lunch. The plan was ure-
antiseptic.lsented to the board of directors last ev
ening. As things are rtinninc aloiiir I
pretty smoothly with the present system
which allows one hour for the noon
lunch and as a change would interfere
with the workings of the school, the
loard decided not to make any change
Jn the present system.
Today and Tomorrow
J"" iipter
ARMY"
Exposing
iisJi 0u1,
Secret
Psarl Whits (Paths! Foes
Third Chanter of
f MOLNlfS
BLIOH
THEATRE