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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1917)
CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, TI'KSDAY, MAY 15, 1917 THE DAILY SIX Wants Others to Know Remedy That Helped Him M. 'it'n. tut!). Jay llu- IMp'i Eonaouth News ETer)M &&d Wilh m , ' ihe Money mraicme Oie. May 15. i:iii t f til.- (;i'; i. j -' v ! : 0 i V' A, 1 -;'' . C ? ' .i . MR. CHAS. FKOELICH I articles that cause in,. !i sulier'nii; tin- sufferer's i vl rv. -' relit-!'. I 'lit- i.i; icury. Traxn is :i t.'iii.' nltoratie ,rc I he weaki-m-d. runuiuvn v: in. A l.unklct nf see. ial in1 : i-t tn I obtained by wining to tli Can't Understand How Was Cured So Quickly After Suffering: Nin Uen Years l'or nineteen wars. Mr. t'ha. Krur li.h. K. r". I'. No. -, Hi" ham. ha:isa sintered Iiomi Mi. mm -h and kidney trou ble. II.' all the ilii.-t.ir for n.il.' r,,iiii. in, I i:.t ui relief, uiul lia.i about L.iv..n mi. when Mr. I rii.'luli read the Kansas i;y 1V.K about (-Viiifi'la xt it J i'raxu an. I what il hud lone mail with M"ii::uh trmj.le. IK- s.iv "She son t for Frmtolu and Tiaxii ai'.J from tin- first I lVlt better. I only tool. two buttle an. I am well now and can eat an. I noik like a yon no mini. Fruit o!a ami Tinxn I i it it and I'll do all I c.i u to i;.'t others to try it." Fruitula a n. I Trnx.i an- innipouiide J from tli.' original K.lsall formulas at tin; 1'inus laboratories in M-'iitii i-tli'. III., an. I in" In' purchased in Salt'iu al l.-itiiel .1. Try's Drug Mme, -' N"rth I'timii.croiul ft.; a doctor's pre-scriptum is not necessary. Fruitila is a pure liuit oil that acts as an i.itostiual In tii. ant and .1 is i ti t .' i :i t tin- haidoe . dischargiii!: the aoev.muUue.l wate usually sufficient to im.H'a.i' 1 - hat is most ct tivt i o to roiuil.l aint i-' I..,., t i. llP'.ham'l. 1.1 t'i At'?." oi-r I li- roll to t!i.' stud I a : Fi i oi Nemsl ir post il .in-. I intvtiii'' in ' till' lul-llll'ss M'.'tl IMlt was ris.onil. .l t i l.y i.t I'o.lv a.tixiv. Miv. j I'arrott a. lf.l an tos-t n. i.t i .. Tin-, i -tiijoiit .'tiMti- f: '!'! liiils", 'National Honor lliiar.l. l.y Mis Hos-ii-1 J Komi : i in : . W. '. A., l y M.s. Yi-ma ! I'aro' lior-; s... ial a.-tuit Mis , Khi i. lio ..,' : at!ilolio. Miss li.lna ' in I Voinio; l amoia i h.li. Mis !a. tlirl l.jr !a 's,.i; i'aa:.ii-, Mary Millor; rliam-l t:.il.s. a Mrs. l.(nai.; t-n I f r t : i .i ; -. i: t louiso. Mi I:. I'.'ilo s-h..rt': n.irii. Mi. S' iv; lionnals. Niis IJu'.h '1' i 1 1 - r -1 1 ; vcsnrr- tino-. Mis l-aa si ti; IVli Inalis. Miss I r. K.lmrr ' m t'Opiilnr ki.lny n-i '.l roat man li.nrs a . u-l i hasi- iu iio ha ! f il' . " t hoy lmp l.-nti-.l I In- vory highly oi it .satisfying itiflni-tt '. i' that .s-aiii r.iiit i i rim- an. I hmo ' I i-M tlmiin the -rv ti.ilv v KM AN iVt. 14. IsHii. .nfr to Dr. Kiupr & Co. Rinsliamton, N. Y. i;,,tt i. !. Illl i llir IIHt'l ,. .-!l. . , r mil 'iir an. I n'loi li. mo llii-y .r.itiM' am I lit i.li'n'. Hi nt no'.li n.i.-.i it t.r a I . i:m v. IV. 1 1. k. . ', : l..u. Kansa. "i iiit ri i t ' -i- i l liii 1 1 mi i i ii i i i r ti i s-v!liv:,n. Ho, tlii- foat::ri ii'i'i':1!.-!:; sonii i'J! to. iiliniiii' .H Jos In-'.no iry ;ao to tin- Del- si'li"i'!i. iiloas iov,' h iil on I.- pro .ililli r ant if nl . oi s- l!a, who snl'fVr l'inus l.aboialoiii's. fron: s'oiuaoh Moiiti.i'ilo, li tivuMo can hioh si hool au.litoriiiia with a ooo.l . : ondani'C of intorosto.l ones, somo of; .in wort- t'ir.m out ly i ti -i points, with; result that SStayton will soon hat s l'loJ. an auxiliary of 100 mom-! s. Mrs. (.'. II. r.;vvu'r. Mrs. .1. MM M:i vo jirio. ' t!io witK. 1 'r. I :o. as chairman Lavo s.mio ooijj i in Staytoa News Notes (i a o t a 1 Journal iuviyl Soni.-ol S-aytmi, May !. 'r. I'.t'loy, .Mrs. , I li:. ;.ii'ilo. Mr. K. K. I'isfn-r. Aiiisfl llio kosteiu ami others ini-Uulino Mr.-;.! 'Kln.' and Mr. !i in k.toin 's son am'., da'iohtor made up a party of Mod Cross ; xiitnrs. hero Snndav who hold forth in! Ilir a I ( vl, 1)0; J.'i.-oo. Mrs. Koronih, othors are loading out 11. A. r.oaiiohaiiip ao nf tho mooting and points rouardiiijr tho liood. J'r. hploy s fiiiliinu and tho addresses of Mr. llu.-k-j ostein, Mrs. Fisher and others woro in-. Hpivational and iipproeiatod. I Momorial day sorvioi's are l.oiiio plait-, lied hero. It is thought that lhoro wi!! lie ,i union servii o of tho churches in: the high school auditorium Situ, lay; nio'iiing May UTtli with 1'r. Dotioherty i of the Mail, as speuKer ami on .nay the Doi'orati'in day address bv Mr. l,o. khfirt t tho same place, when a lii.'iv.rv program will ho put on by tho liiifli school pupils. All .IciailM are M'i.l.'d vet but this seems to bo fei:eial line to bo followed. K. K. Carleton, Mrs. Carloton and v their son wore Sunday night at the M. K. church whore Mr. Carloton gave his address on "The public school as the church sees it." An cxeellert loo- lure which was listened to carefully by tho audience. I'rof. ,1 ami's T. Matthews of Willam ette I'niveisitv will bo a visitor in iivton HAS NAItKOW ESCAPE .Vi:nc amu-.iu. phians ' about t lienetteial to tliciii. Net cram was a vocal solo bv li iili was f.illovo'l by tin' cat.tata. " A Dream of the Ti.e iiiuie was dii.'cte.l by t Kan.lall an. I lii'dimoitd and v is duo th.oa. Mo.-.rs. MeCmrt iii- 'ii are hi :h:y eottiplimonted et-on their siipot isi.ui of the tuo-t boa at i fill eife.-t which was shown in the i-o.'-iiinios ot ari.'il t .dor. Toe stage was trans formed into a beautiful green I'm est wl.tcli was tvpical of the May day eole b;:,ti.ot wliiiii the cantata font tit .'. At the contdijsioa of this featmo a review of r.'t'ilo..i 's fauiDiis "l.e.'iiai.l tuul C'.'i t'.'udo" whs gieit bv Winces T..u.M', a'te vhieh "A l.iiiug Car- Prov What Swamp Root Will do foi Yet! Send ton cent to 1'r Kilmer t Co., Hitighain'oa, N. Y.. for snati'lo si.' bottle. It will com in. e anyone. Yon wiil als.i receive a booklet of vulanble itifoiniation, telling about the hidneyt and Mad.lej-. When nut eg. bo sure anil mention the Ka'om I'nih Capital Journ and one dollut all ding stores li,es al. IJ'g.ilar fifty ,,. lit size bottles for re1 Koi. to. hi. iiresontot! he ttoi r h-i .'fi.'i- Tlie deep p.niJ of water recently fo- f,.at,.rii. the lmlepeudotn e and Mott vi.lo.l for the Silver Kails Timber com- mouth railway. The tr.imbi : which eon j.auv's sawmill came near cUiitnie.g its eluded the program wi's the very I'avor-i-irst victim Mo.idav atternooii. That v''1'' l'li! b's rep..i, given by the Knglish ; , . , , ' instinct or. M;ss ljosa It. l'arro't. iiclim-tor victim ho chums to bo, Th., ;, , , , roUn hns notwithstanding his os.-ap. was Man-! ;,,,. n n.ntr:ii't with the st ito iiormnl ley imoral. Simeral was assisting I', school .ar.t hot iing the use of their J. Patterson, :1 ,l- scaler from Port- scaool mr rural training selionl pur- lost hi. balaine and fell lH land, when ho from a log into Patterson wit no expected that tin sist himself and ciiuisiance as a joke. lut went down ho realized tho assis'aut was in and hurried to his rescue. Pelnie ho could got within roach of the unfortunate young man he arose, but went under for the sec ond time. When ho appeared again, how ever, Patterson readied for him with a pi';o pole, and placing the hook in the sent of Simeral 's trousers succeed ed in bringiiii: him to land safely. Tribune. the deep water. Mr. v.l the accident, but man was able to as- looke.l upon the cii- vhon Sinioral position his This lias i mi' abois o of thr for that tlr ensuing OS. not ma! year. Mr. Rotter, of tho history department of i lie normal school, attend''.! the meet ing at Chumpoog and reports tin ex- n mm A SPUD THAT'S ALL nor the SILVERTOH MILLS BUSY I 1 Oi troiiielv iuteie-l iin; a- well i able time. 1 ast Natnrdav the b i'Liifj met tit Purtlan.l a: ' i ' K. ' for the cliapol a i i . a a 'id the Oi egou Noi n ,;i io" I same have been ia.lcl for on Kiiday, June I. M iss Todd, matron o' I he mitory. spent last Ki t.lm an in Port land, v hero she a - (ornolia Miuxin in thi ne w t 01 llltllll' t.o I ' . . o which is to be built. The toachels ' tl. i'.in . MoMiiiMvill... high .-. I,...-'. Superintondoiit (i.-o. Meg. pet iittou.letit. ( aid a i ;-'t last Thursdav. .Mr. K. J.'Adan il... luissioner, iu' in a .Monmouth on Friday, ho gave a meat iu'eu normal studonts .1 "' o. bill. The d.ii'i.'i-tic sr n a.ie Mr. Adams the lit!icho,,n time. The Monmouth were al.-o the '.uichoon. In t! Adams talked to a hi once in the Norm In i a profit- ''-.nimil toe the plans o: :ago for I'.i.ls for be opened (litis" Dor I s.iluiduv assisted Miss urchaso of the oi rial ' cottage ;s of the 1 v ise.l by t lo ir city sti to the lioriual s.ipi I... highway coin o.y busy day in In the morning sting talk to the g the chapel per ience deoiiriinont guest of honor at i business men of' in ited guests of i ' afternoon M r. j go at tent ive audi . litre- Ai a vote J .- in 111,- -,,! . l 111. -.11!.-. . , H llllf 1 ninker. his talk pi wM ery effo.tivoj "3 and in numbers of cases change a view ' on the road bond bill was the result of' Stavton next Sun. lav. lie will arnv Saturday afternoon and be the guest of the A. I), tiar.lner. Turner defeated tho Stayton luill team Friday by a score of ton to six. Tim same batteries on both sides wore use I as in the game at Turner the Fri day previous which was won by the latter place also. There was a large t'uucli of routers out here and till hands were interested from start to finish of the batt'e. Mrs. V. J- Phillip.i of' Kingston was a stayton visitor recently. . Thursdav of every week has been de- Logs are coming in at the Silver KrtUs ' Timber company's mill at a groat rate! now and tho mill w.is able to resume sawing Wednesday. Twenty carloads' oi logs wore deli'.crcd Monday, and' i when work was finished Tuesday e en-1 iing there were forty five carloads more I ideiivoteil. This gave them u good start land work is progressing with remark able npidity at the camps at the pres ent time, and it is expected that tho saws will bo in constant operation from ; now on. ) Tho Silverton Lumber oomptuiv 's mill will also usumo work this week, and business in the city seems to take on a more favoiable aspect. Tribune. PEOPLE ' I is tho best h loninciid Lt ri JwrLi ASK US ti r tonic. We ft v TRADE MA fi HAIR TONIC and We know the formula goo.t one. Sold only by $1.00. Capital Drug Store, Salem, Ore. it is a fide and J. Piggs, GRAND ?r$& THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 17 QLIFFOW'S IS OPERA HOUJ QilQfiO Jdio atf?m FD WW 5H0W yrtTH A 5LW$ &MLVG Tl'MS. AVOULO OTJAllGO DELIGf IT JRILUANT 'ATTIREDXH0RU5-. PRICES: First 3 Eows Floor ........ $1.00 . Next 9 Eows Floor , $1.50 Balauco Floor ..$1.00 Balcony, 75c. Gallery, 50c Seats Monday Morning at Opera House Pharmacy. Plione 1459 eided upon for the mooting (if th Girl's National Ilom.r (iuard. The girls j are doing good work under the su pervision of Mrs. M. .1, - Crabt roe in charge of the home department. Doctor ami -Mrs. r.ivwer ir emergency work, and Mr. Davy in military drill. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Karnes of Salem accompanied by Miss Ruth Karnes, Miss Griffon and Miss Mueller, the latter two teachers in the capital city schools, and. several others, were here Sunday al'iernoon in tho Karnes car. The W. C. T. P. meets with Mrs. Mar tha 1'rowTi on Wednesday ill special ses sion of business, ice cream and cake, a literary urogram, etc., in tin effort to add to the list of members'. Those in terested are cordially invited to be present. .1. W. Mayo was in Salem on Sunday. Mr. Mayo on Saturday night at the town hall here distributed literature on the food preparedness campaign, to tho fanners and others gathered there. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koauchanip were in Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. .1. Goodo and oth ers made up a parly of Salem people who visited at the W. II. Fuson home on the Aunisville road last Sunday af ternoon. John Sieginund and some friends were Stavton visitors this week com ing here by auto from Salem. j 0. Burrows the shoe maker, this week j moved to Silverton. lie is a first class work man. j i 1. M. Stroud of Springfield, a school j instructor, visited Stavton last Satur day. H. E. Bennet was in town from his farm this week. Mate Titus of Kingston was in Stay ! ton this week. I Mr. Sestake, tho Misses Sestake and Mrs. 8. A, Star autoe.l to Salem Sunday afternoon. Orlie Mack is working beyond Kings ton in a. logging camp. His family will remain here until school closes when they will move to the Kingston sec tion. Miss Porter of west of Salem has been visiting lior sister, Mrs. Luther stout, of this place. Mrs. Harry Chance of West Stayton was a Saturday and Sunday visitor in Stavton. Miss Helen Staab and Miss Bessie Clow have been mentioned by Prof. D. (!. Davis of the, high school as eligible for the mobilization of stenographers as per an order received by the in structor from the government iu con nection with war moves. The C. 1). Stayton family visited the Mose Stayton farm ou the Meliamn road this week. The prist mill anto truck, a new ve hicle! ordered from Portland, came a few days ago, A. D. Gardner, Jr., act ing as chauffeur en route. L' ' i i . T S t ' , ft - ! i . . .--I &.-," .- .. -5' . :i. !' --f . J i : A "V - J ; , -'t p .1,'- i y 'ink m:1 - - t his visit. Tho regular monthly meeting of the 'ocal ivrange v ill be I" i l on ne.xl .'-'atur dav. May 111. A hum tit tendance is do sited it the inorniiig as there is a grout dial of degree work o bo done, The t'loniing session begins at ln::iu. The ; us'.i,'.1. t ine g.itnge dinner will be served i ft 12:13. To tie1 afternoon sr&;t,".ii i which commences at o'clock the pub ! lie is very 'cordially invited to enjoy t tie goiut program wtmii is being pre- Ij-ared. Thos. Bntuk. of Kola, famed j i t hroughout the valley as a" good author-j ! ity on Imgs and .!. is a jude tit the j state and county, fairs, will give a talk ii'ti tne relation ot the pig to loml pro j pr.rednf ss. Another speaker of the dav ill ill bo Prof. Fitts, of the extension do Inartment of the OroLon At'iicollnral c.-,lli ge, who w ill talk on the co opera- 3j ,ivo niatketing of hvrs.'ock. lhoro will! else bo musical and literary numbers j to complete the program. Ou last Monday evening Dr. Malthis, Tamos G-utl" :tu(j K. B. Ilamilti.n start ed on their journey over the rocky road, tile dest inatioii to be Oddfellowship. John Y. Bonnes, tho Portland archi tect, was in Monmouth lust Thursday, startinsr the ft eliminarios for tho addi tions to bo made on tho normal school.: fcjj c n u n u ti n ri D u n M n ri u n ti u n n a a a u a n u ti ri rj p ii u u u u n m u ti ti u u u n ti m n M a m i ei m u n p n n li Harold Hal. port. Idaho, to Sumner O.-t pany of the l ' from Port hi ml y left recently l'or Ku visit relatives. i,ni of the eighth cist Artillery, came hist Thursdav on com homo a o(i b-y Kvans, Bin hard Van '.1'iwn, Newt and Archie ..nil of the other local enlisted in Company L, iti'.rdav on a short fur- m n ti ii n " a - si M p V. V ANYONE "Child or adult bringing a good, potato will be admitted to see the starting of the biggest picture ever made mm I i ''-7 fli ir CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Encb Cop- O,, F. 'to bears the (M ID Y) nume Bciwirc of counterfeits lafe't'ifeMfiiii H hour f urlo'iuli. Private Slai, Loan, Balph 1 Ifavis and so' boys who are Ci'.tne homo S: lough. The student body of Monmouth high school will have an election of officers for the ensuing year next Friday. The f ol 1 1 iw i 1 1 e h.ivn lien lil'ico.l ., Hi., until. inntion list: President, Kriuine Gentle;! ESI vice-president. Burton Boll; secretary, Frances Pylo; treasurer, Geo. W, Walk er; member at large, Gail Hiltibrand; editor of High Ways, Francis Arant; yell loader, Kliis Fisher; business man ager, Dell Tedrow. Mr. II. .1. sicUnfonse attended the lodge organization in Philomath last Saturday night and reports a most in teresting time. i Tho mooting held in the high school last Tuesday night to discuss lied Cross activities, was well attended. Mr. Ira ('. Powell presided in the meeting and jMiss Parrot! explained the features of the movement and stated that the most 'practical thing which we could do now ; would lie for e.rdi person to contribute a dollar after signing the roll of meui- : bership. ! Mrs. K. K. fMi'om is expected home 1 this coming week from Long Beach, Cab, where she has visited for the past month. ti m y lackward Continues with Remarks Season Sail W i M ONEY-SAVING INDUCEMtB; DON'T OVERLOOK THIS IMPORTANT OProIm5' SPRING WEAR-SPLENDID nkv RUCUCUavHTOp HELOW ORIGINAL SELLING VUirv iU.?,5J E IS OFFrprtf: I'1J l'..l'l I I 1 I I lr t YOITI? ATTI'VTIOV to the touting ImraS I AM MEN'S SUITS AT slCi: $6.95 This hi of suits arc just the thing for a Knock about work suit, in light and dark shades cashmere and tweeds; sold originally at $12 to $15. MEN'S SUITS AT $12.45 This lot includes the latest style and materials, fancy cassimercs, worsted and serges, w ell tailored in new and conservative style; marked to sell regularly at $18 to $20. $9.85 This lot of suits are wtue ior style and specialt v compare favoraUv rtuT" ?13 o $18 suits; the qu S ited; sizes 31 to 40. m MEBSDIBB $17.85 Now is thetimetosrlM..,,;,., U c price; our patterns ,nj are the latest materials, at ' wcrkmanship, the best seraw-j-cd and cassimeres, guaranteS,! wool. Don t buy elsewhere uh1 have at least seen them, ' t WE HAVE GONE THROUGH OUR ENTIRE FURNISHING GOODW1 TION ANI) MARKED HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT PlSS? C OST. THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS HAVE TAKEN ADVAnX THIS OPPORTUNITY AND THERE ARE THOUSANDS OF BW FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM: I Men's Pants, for dress, fine worsteds Men's cloth Caps, late styles, vak, and tweeds, values to $5.00, now . up to $1.25, going at ....... fr P' Men's Fiber Silk Eght weight HaJ A Lot of about 75 pairs Men s Over- values to $1.00, at alls, w orth $1.00 of any man's money, j nowr sell at 69c Men's Hats, regular $3 kind, alii: Men's $ 1.00 Chippewa Work Shoes, n's st,cs now for E good and solid built, now for. . $3-28 $1.50 Men's Umbrellas, heavy til! Men's $4.50 Dress Shoe (not ad- fine cloth, now for :.,., vanced price) will sell at $3.48 Men,g RCod hcavy Work K Men's $5.00 Dress Shoe (not ad- worth 65c, sale price . vanced price) will sell at S3 98 , 1 at , a t, cu ( V 17 Men's black Sox, worth 20e, K Men's $6.00 Dress Shoe (not ad- vanced price) the latest styles and , now ai K best makes, will sell now at $4.78 Men's Olus one-piece Pajamas, re? A Lot of Men's Golf Shirts, soft and ular $2 value for Jjlj pleated bosoms, plain and fancy . , rotors values to V 00 coinir at 7G Men's Neck Ties, 50c mfy colors, alues to .uu, going ai . yc matcria,g and gwen a Men's soft collar Shirts, values to piice ft: $1.25, sale price now --.8 Men,s Porosknit Shirts and Dra. Men's Sport Shirts, value to $1.7o, goingnowat h sale price now $l.Zo if $2.00 Men's leather Caps and Hats, M'. 23c Paris W sale price now 79c G."W. Johnson & Co. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, if tR POLO TT OP OP , A OAUCHTtd OIA THfi U.r.A, xowEEKrzo nrrt .r A.r PCATU&iHO MHI WU.CAMP-CDDIC POLO I MC-n IWLT AND A Baikl.IA.NT CATT OP v sj Wtn RunANLB LOVS' (universal) TO0AY AND TOMORROW BUOHd THEATRE HAIR ROOTS COME OUT BEi'ORE YOUR VERY EYES (New Method. Banishes Super-.... fluous Hair) :. The now v.ny to remove superfluous Imir, roots an. I all the jrtiplaetino way ia rapirlly siirierserl'msr tlic oltl .fash- iioneJ ili'piiittory iiH'thoil.s, as well n eloetricit y, razor ami tweezers- And no womler! Here i a proilnet so harmless a chiltl could safely eat it so non-irri- tatinj; ami odorless it is altogether l pleasant to use and the process is so i quick ai t'iug that it actually removes the hairs entire, including the roots, in ;just a few seconds! J You will surely have tho surprise of your life if you will obtain a stick of phelactine from your druggist anil fol low tne simple instructions which accompany"-it. If you are not delighted with the result you can have your mon ey back without., question. The minstrel boy to th war is gone; in tho ranks of death you HI find him. If it's all the same, will he kindly leave hia ukulele behind hunt aBanEasnmsaEaaEttannana: . . . . ... ... I . ... . i.icn iircsenr Watching the Scoreboard Pacific Coast League Standings, 22 21! 20 IS Ki 14 15 10 IS 17 21 23 IV, t. .fi!)!) .noo .52(1 .514 .400 ,:i78 Salt T.ahe San Francisco Oakland Portland Vernon I, os Angeles Yesterday's Results. No gn'os t'lnyed, traveling day. Today's Games. At San Francisco San Francisco vs. Portland. , At Salt Lnlce Salt Lake vs. Oakland. At Los Angeles Los Angeles-Veruon series starts tomorrow. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Last Saturday afternoon in tho city of Salem Mr. and Mrs. T). Goodo cele brated their golden wedding anniver anw Tt.ov urn the nnrents of ton chil dren all of whom are living and all but two were present at this joyous oc casion also about fifteon grandchil dren participated in the festivities. Mr. mill Mrs. Goodo are the naronts of . A. Goode of Stayton. An excollcnt pro gram was rendored and tho elderly cou ple went through a mock wedding cere mony performed by their oldest boh J. A. Goode. After tho program a boun tiful wedding dinner was served much . .. .... -ff ll.n.:., liri'S to the enjoyment oi y,,, T). Among those pres. n . - A A. llOOUC. lliunii i " .. ... had an enjoyable time.-MaM"" Mail. SILVER WEDDING MAY 6 ' . nn the One of the pleasant f " - past week's calendar, was tne Bivna.Mr. and Mrs. B. Storne of K The attair aim to tne city arran k ' nf pneaking, SMIgM'H , ""rmni. in which many vilnv iii the nariors . . " , 1. u,,,.n' Lutheran cnurcn, iu,nlll .n ,.i,.,nd bv the church pool nn, s a complete surprise worthy couple. married Mr. and Mrs. Storltc were ".at near Mayville, N. D., 1 o.m hv Rev. John Tin of 15. 'Tinglestad of this n.. , .1. ... ,1 .HI' V Tlie cnurcn wuo .... -.' . rcs- the occasion. Among tnf """...,, silver ents received was a handsome tea set. , . 1.;,,ini and took .... .n.lHlOll' part added to the joy ot n ' de Mr. Storlie responded to the w niy in behalf of himseir, iu en. A sumptuous wedding dinner jnvff,1 Silverton Appeal. SELECTS HIS HEALPERS L. B. Haberly who hns Iver to tako the war census in 'x jr. ton, has selected L. 1. ,T VoV Thompson, W- J, llaberiN , m and Jt'rert ivrug, ." , how in ns tb Xleve.ton AF NEW IW'1' IK : . :rtiitrp. to lB- . .., sav wit ) , ,,, uf von have f tie GlorjM "' jjlare mid their first meeting U. T?.r,s,.rrnnll school BS president sets tho peal. 'movie , 1 ...i. hni convincing "'"W lines."-1"1 ""j-differs rj .1 iwoiiiiu't-r k . ,,'in t ii , nun tninill2 tlirill. lt 1S1W "' , ! 'Because - ,lt t timeUnef. JfwiH, ""'."'Tthe eo"' iv an ' : .rrp i : til ' 1"' .... J P" . B ""....' well the ,rlJTH Illl C0'" 'llV f " f Tribune. r devei (mr OH"-1" :ht. tnr waJ been , ,a urn".' ...nVfll 1" SeU it-Jornal classified v7' .1,1 ... k York er';:0 a" traction ' , Tl, inf.". , .. tl'15. fflJOtP''1''