THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1918.
TWO.
WEAK KIDNEYS
When you're fifty, your body begin
to creak, a little At the hinges. Motion
is more slow and deliberate. "Not so
young as I used to be" is a frequent
and unwelcome thought. Certain, bodi
ly functions upon which good health
and good spirits depend, are impaired.
The weak spot is generally the blad
der. Unpleasant symptoms show them
selves. Painful and annoying complica
tions in ether organs arise- This is par
ticularly true with elderly people. If
you only know how, this trouble can be
obviated.
for over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the in
convenience and pain due to advancing
years. It is a standard, old time homo
remedy, and needs is introduction. It
is new put up in odorless, tastless cap
illackskrg Germans Are
Loyal to the Red Cross
Long iias the community in and
about Macksburg been a favorite hunt
ing ground of ex-German citizens, earn
ing their honest living from the soal
of Clackamas county.
Good Germans? No. Good Americans
rather! Macksburg is in with a report
of 68 members for the Bed Cross dur
ing the recent drive, and it is safe to
say that practically all those have the
blood of the Teuton in their veins.
During the drive the entire person
nel of the Macksburg school board
iormed a canvassing party in soliciting
Hod Cross memberships. Tho efforts of
the board resulted in securing 68 mem
bers. ,
One Bed Cross member in Mocks-
burg has not been in America long
enough to even declare his citizenship
intentions. Yet ho punned bis dollar
over with great deal of delight and
proudly wears his little button. The
Macksburg school board composed of
four good citizens of the United State
includes Francis Hush, Ferdinand
Xrai'berger, Charles Kraxbcrgor and
Chris Lorena. Their personal errorts
re responsible for the fine showing
made at Macksburg. The names of the
members of that school board sound
like a squad router from the kaiser's
army, but on the records our nation
the names go down as "good citizens
of the United States. "Oregon City
Courier.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
You Can Shake Loose from
The Tortures of Rheumatism
By using S. S. S.
, ' The germs of Kheumatism are In
the blood, which is laden with mil
lions of the minute demons of pain,
causing; untold suffering and bringing
its victim from vigor and strength to
almost helplessness. To get real and
genuine relief from this disease,
these disease germs must be com
pletely routed out of the system
through the blood.
S. 5. S. has been used for fifty
years with satisfactory results in the
EXAGGERATION
is the foundation upon which many stores are try
ing to build up their business.
Imaginary Price Reductions
From Fictitious Values
constitutes at least ninety per cent of present day
advertising.
It is an everyday occurrence to see such state
ments as "$;i.00 values for $2.19" when an investiga
tion will prove that the article was made to retail at
$2.00 at most and is a poor value at that price.
Any Merchant who will misrepresent in his ad
vertising will misrepresent in his store.
Merchants often seek to defend such practices by
i-t- J. i-1 1 1 1 A A J 1
8 saying mat uiey are compelled to resort to sucn
means on account of the action of their competitors.
We believe that a majority of the fair minded peo
ple in every community appreciate the advantages
jf a strictly one-price store where profits are fig
ured on the spot cash basis and where there is only
One Price for Everybody. Present market condi
tions have tempted many merchants to buy inferior
goods to keep the prices down, but there is a point
in the downgrade of prices below which cheapness
ceases to be economy.
Reliable merchandise has always been considered
of supreme importance in our buying and Our Low
Prices are the Result of Economical lJusincss Meth
ods and the Fact that We Are Satisfied with Reason
able Profits and Have No Losses From "Bad
Accounts."
""yWi"" any.
Our Store closes at 5:30
Saturday at
MEAN
A WEAK BODY
sules. These are easier and more pleas
ant to take than the oil in bottles.
Kach capsule edntains about one dose
of five drops. Take them just like you
would any pill, with a small swallow
of water. They soak into the system
and throw off the poisons which are
making you old before your time. They
will quickly relieve those stiffened
jointB,t.hat backache, rheumatism, lum
bago, sciatica, gall-stones, gravel,' ' brick
dust," ett. They are an effective rem
edy for all diseases of the bladder, kid
ney, liver, stomach and allied organs.
Go to yonr druggist today and get a
bo of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules- Money refunded if they do
not help you. Three sizes. GOLD MH.D
Au are the pure, original imported
Haarlem Oil Capsules. Accept no sud
B tit u tea.
EAST HUBBARD NEWS
Walter, youngest son .of Mr. and
Mrs. Simon G. Hostctler, died early
Friday morning and was buried the
19th of Jan. His ago was 6 months and
28 days. .
Joe Hostctler of Harrisburg attend
ed tho funeral of little Walter Hostct
ler last Saturday.
John Wachtman, Sr., was seriously
ill the fore part of last week.
Mrs. Jacob Sehrock, better known
as Grandma SJckrock, cast of Needy,
died at tho homo of her son, van
Sehrock, last Saturday night. She had
been afflicted with astlwiaa for some
time. Death came suddenly. Her age
was 77 years. Two song and five daugh
tors and a host of relatives and friends
are left to mourn her loss. Monday at
2 p. in. the funeral was held at Zion
church, where a largo concourse of peo
ple gathered to pay their last tribute
of respect.
Mrs. Dan Kropf, Mr. and Mrs. Enos
Hostctler of Harrisburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Hostotler and Mrs. Eman
uel Kenaey of Albany attended the
funeral of Mrs. Sehrock last Monday.
A pretty quiet wedding took plnce
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Kgli
last Tuesday afternoon when Annasa
Hostctler and Mrs. Mayme Hoolcy
were united in marriage by Bishop
Amos Troyer, in the presence of a
number of relatives and friends. The
community wishes them much joy and
happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Yodej- and two
sons. Frank and Lee, went to Oregon
City lust Wednesday oa business. n
terprise. treatment of Rheumatism. It acts
directly upon the blood, which it
Promptly purines of all disease germs,
t is a powerful antidote, and elimi
nates from the blood all trace of
rheumatic germs, building up and
strengthening the run-down system.
Write to-day to our medical di
rector, who will give you valuable
advice regarding the proper treat
ment of- your own case. Address
Swift Specific Co, Dept. I At
lanta, Ga,
..iiiSMsrai
every evening except
3 o'clock
society I
.
By CABOL S. DIBBLE ,
The Daughters of the America Rev
olution attended one of the most event
ful meetings of the year, on Saturday
afternoon, when they met witn Mrs
F.. K. Guffin at the Court Apartments-
The annual election of officers took
place with the following members plac
ed in office: Kegent, Mrs. james u.
Heltzel: vice recent. Mrs. Seymour
Jones; secretary, Miss Edith Benedict;,
treasurer, Mrs. George 1'ost; registrar,
Mrs. Charles O. Wilson; historian,
Miss Lillian Applegate; directors,
Mrs. Homer Smith, and Mrs. J. C.
Woodruff.
The delegate to the state confer-
(H. j to bo hold in rortianu, me miu
i'.'.j of March were named as follows:
t'l chapter recent, Mrs. James Holt
zel; Km U. G. Shipley, Miss Edith
UsHU't Mrs. O. P. Hoff, Mrs. E. JS.
Duffin.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, state re
gent of the Daughters of the Kevolu
tion, was present and gave a talk on
tho matter of buying Thrift Stamps.
To the many effective movements
lnimcJiAd iv the circanization on dif
ferent occasions, Mrs. Patterson urged
V ..... . , lt 1L..1. ...... k
as an additional unuenaning, iu cue
meiruber pledge herself to buy a thrift
stamp once a week. Mrs. Patterson is
trying to stimulate a state wide inter
est in the thrift stamp project, through
a number of avenues, including the or
ganization of which she is state re
gent
if w &lsn agreed among the mom-
bers of the Chemoketa chapter, that
iv rtiinl ktuttinp be nereaiter u
aside at the meetings and regulation
Ued Cross need'lowork be taken up
The February meeting of the loeal
chapter is scheduled to take place at
the home of Mrs. II. W. Meyers on
the twenty third of the month.
Of timely interest, in connection
with tho business accomplished by the
Chemoketa chapter on Saturday, is the
review in the club columns of the Ore
,w tho work accomplished by
Mrs. Patterson, during her trip last
week in the interests or tne various
state chapters.
Mrs. Edith Knight Holmes, club cd-
itor. says:
' M rs. Isaac Loo Patterson, state re
gent of tho Daughters of the American
Revolution, was a visitor in Portland
during the weekj. en route to her home
near Salem, after an interesting and
delightful visit to some of the chap
ters throughout the state. Mrs. 1 at
tr,.nn fmimi The Dalles women charm
ing. She attended the annual meeting
th..r nr. tho home of the regent, mrs.
O. J. Crandall, whose re-election was
ono of the events of the meeting.
"In Pendleton Mrs. Patterson was
nnfiirtflllHWl lv tho local chapter, the
..,r.ntinu there beinsr at the home of
Mrs. Mary Loth rap Lnne, regent. Mrs
Laao is a descendant of John and Pns
cilln Aldcn. She had three ancestors
in tin Unvolutionarv war, all at the
same time, and is one of the foremost
I A. B. members of the eastern part
of the state. For the entertainment or
Kn. crests Mrs. Lane "und a most at
tractive table spread. The dishes, .linen
and silverware wero all relics of Rev
olutionary days. The linen and textiles
about tho rcom were woven in the days
of the Pilgrim Fathers. Miss Neva
Lnne assisted her mother in receiving
Mi-s. Fred Judd and Mrs. Fred Vincent
also entertained for Mrs. Patterson,
showing her every honor that her high
office and her own charming self war
ranted. "Mrs- Patterson has been regent for
three years and has maintained har
menv and has hcen a leader in good
i'. ,i,,a. Tlw atate conference
WUI IV i n .
will meet in Portland in the middle or
March, and on this occasion Willam
ette chapter will be hostess.
"Mrs. Patterson declares she will
not seek re-elect ion. "
Mrs. Oswald West and daughter,
II.ili.ii West, returned to Portland
yesterday after a visit of several days
in Salem, ns the guests of idrs. West's
sister, Mrs. Ben Olcott.
Miss Helen West, who is one of the
iuiiior mcmoers of the Portland Hunt
club, took part ft successful paper
jchaso recently, it being the first event
held bv the junior members since their
rocent'electicn of officers. The juniors
arc among the most active and eager
I members of the Hunt club and fre
quently revel in exciting chases of one
ikind or another. In the latter event,
i twenty seven riders participated.
I Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hedge had as
n guest over the week end, Mrs. v.
iti. Slmrman of Yarhnnts, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Moores were
'week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
(leorge Gray and ivlr. find Mrs. Madi
son L. Jones of LaMsh Meadows. Mr.
Moores has received a commission as
first lieutenant in the army aviation
tnrps and will leave for Uoston this
evening, accompanied by Mrs. Moore',
Who will remain in the east, with her
husband for some time.
A recital was giveu Friday evening
ov Professor Hair's music pupils at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Page,
100(1 Court street- A musical spelling
was one of the features of the pro
gram, witu Ksthcr .uersou and Clara
Page as ; captains' of the respeetiye
tenuis. The contest resulted in a tie.
following which refreshments were
served bv the captains.
Scalea'aud technics by class:
Kxercis Polores Beeman
SSunalina ....
Kuhlan
G'ndv Anderson
Kxercise -'- - Helen Beeman
Sonatina , Kuhlan
I Hazel Pierce
Music of fie Vnicn Grobe
'.. Josephine Seymour
II Trovntore Krug
j Dorothy Zimmerman
! RitdisiOnts of 'musk' by class:
The K iins Keturu - Fisher
Clara Page
GM Fishes ."- Heans
Winifred Contrercs
Tho Priuees-s Koynl Roscnfell
Gladys Pa ;e
School Marrk. six hand. Harr
Dorothy Zimmerman. Margaret ltogii
Picne
Rustling Leaves Lange
Gladys Andersen
Mocking Bird March Mack
' Margaret Hogg
.Taino Own Lange
PAINS III BACK
AND SIDE
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Kansas City, Kansas. "I suffered
from paina in my back and aide caused
Dy a Junctional de
rangement. I was
nervous and had
headaches most of
the time. So many
people recom
mended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound to
me, I tried it and
after taking six bot
tles I am well. I do
not think the Vege
table Compound can
be beaten for wo
man's ailments." Mrs. L. Timmeeman,
3011 N. Hutchings St, Kansas City,
Kansas.
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues and
other symptoms of a functional derange
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy a trial.
For forty years it has been overcom
ing such ailments of women after other
medicines have failed.
If you want special suggestions in
regard to your condition, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
;. ..j,..uS1iii,.i,.u
gtrjct confi(lece
Hazel Pierce
Waves of tho Ocean Blake
Ksthcr and Gladys Anderson
Missouri Waltz Logan
Clara and Gladys Page
Tho Whispering Zephyr v Heins
Gladys Anderson
Spirit of America Zamenik
Ksthcr jinderson
Announcement has been received of
the marriage of Miss Vera George and
Ross Laudis at San liego Friday, Jan
uary the eighteenth at ten thirty a. m.
Miss Ailene Dunbar has been select
ed as official accompanist, by the
men's glee club of Willamette Univer
sity by Dr. Chaco, the director. The
club"" will erive a concert tomorrow ev
ening at Stayfon, when Miss Dunbar,
besides appearing on the program as
accompanist, will give as a piano se
lection, Chopin's Polonaise in A, end
a vocal solo, "Tho Sunshine of Your
smile," by Leonard Cooko. Miss Dun
bar, whose home is at Grants Pass is
in the second year or her musical
course at college and a student of both
piano and voice. Miss Dunbar has a
winning personality, and always cap
tivatcs her audience.
AURORA COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Mm W. W. frwin and Mrs. .1. W
Sadler were called to .Salem Tiusday to
oUcud a meeting of. the woman's com
n rice of the vlarion County Coivf il
of Defense. Mrs. Irwin is chairman
and Mrs. Sadler secretary of the Auro-
rn woman's council of defense. The
meeting was called to discuss the rais
ing of f'J'MO in Ma-M r. county us iu
share of the war ivi Ij ?tini tj pro id"
CHUtonm lit licsti!" bo'i-.es nherr lir
fiiends ltd relatives of 8'':'fi m:.y
v sit them before th-y leave fo
Frauce. The meeting was called by Mrs. Win.
Hamilton of Salem,. Mrs. Wm. McMas
ter of Portland explained convincing
ly the necessity of the fund. Aurora's
quota is $8 and the Aurora council
hopes to obtain it without difficulty.
Officers of tho Aurora council arc
Mrs. W. W. Irwin, chairman; Mrs. JS'.
C. Wescott.-vice chairman representing
tho local Red Cross; Mrs. J. W. Sad
ler, secretaiV, representing tho Wo
man's club; Mrs. L. L. Gribble, repre
senting the Ladies Aid; Mrs. Tillio Fry
representing the Pythian Sisters, and
Mrs. E. G. Carpenter representing the
Rebekahs. All Aurora women are earn
estly invited to join the council, and
assist this worthy canso. Observer,
K. OF C. DRIVE
The soliciting committee consisting
of George Becker, Jos. DuBcis, Henry
Miller and Frank Weiss, who asked
for funds for the Knights of Colum
bus, reports the sum of $244.75 for
Woodburu. Beside this each member
of tho order will be taxed a certain
amount. The bovs ttro well pleased
with the result and wish to heartily
thank all who contributed. Independ
ent. The Ortega-Sommers bout had the
fans hanging onto the rafters. It was
the largest crowd that ever watched a
fight in Portland.
The First Cry
r
Bvcry woman arm-1
pathy rMp"d to
vHtiMt of a baby's
vote. Th Uttl cry
that achoaa with taa
tUTlveU of ta nsw
baby 1 prhavp Uia '
tondasst and irt ehar
tlaad rcooUMUo of
our Hvwa. 1
Thousands of moth- '
rs w tklr sras- :
rvttioa to Health and
ttrwilth to ths wonderful prepuravtlon
"Mother's Frtswid". This la aa axternal
application which ts appllsd o ths .
doanlnal musclM. It relieves ths tsnston.
nmsnu tdrtiMi and paJ at ths crts'a
and saavbWs the abdomon to expand pntl?-. .
Ths muscles contract naturally sfur baby
arrives and ths form Is thus prajaarvwd.
It should bs applied dully, nisht and
inornina;, durinaj ths period of sxpeeta-,
tlon. . Its Innusncs on ths tlb net
work of serve and llirarosnts JUt be
neath ths sktn ts wonderful. It renders
them pliant, and In this way aids nature
to expand the e Mom en without ths usual
strain when baVv la born. 1
lou will and this woaderM jwparav
tlcn cn sals at every dnif store. ' Id other's
Friend" Is prepared by ths Bredfield fcef
niator Co.. Tvt. C, ) Lamar Building-.
Atlanta, On. They will sesd yon aa in-,
teneely lmcreajttnc boo, wlthovt eharf.
"Motherhood sad the Baby. "Vfrtte thern
to mail it to you. ,It Is of ths utmost Im
portance that every expectant mother aid
nature in her work. To not neglect tor
single nlsrt-t to ns "Mother's Friaad, X
Is absolutely and entirely smis
r ?-
Former Unryersiry
Professor Unnaturalized
German and Slacker
Eugene, Or-, Jan. 28. J. Harthan
DeFell, bow being investigated in
Portland npon the chargo of failing to
register, has twice taken out first pa
pers, aaccording to loeal officials. In
1912 he took ont first papers in San
Eafael, Cat, under the name of Hans
Harthan, Jr., and gave his native
country as Germany. In 1917, after war
was declared, he took out first papers
in Lara county and gave his birthplace
as Russia and his name as John Har-
jthan IelFell. According to District At
torney I L. Ray, DeFell admits that
he took out the papers in San Rafael
under the name of Harthan.
! DeFell resigned from the Universi
ty, faculty about 10 days ago, giving
out a letter to the press in which he
charged that the university had not
kept its promise to give him an ad
vance in pay January 1.
DICKMAN-HAVEENICK WEDDING.
The marriage of Miss Edna Louise,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm
nick, to Mr. Otto Dickman, was golem-
nized at the home of the bride's par-j
ents in South Silverton Tuesday even- j
ing, January 22. in the presence of
the immediate families of the young '
people and their nearest relatives. Rev. !
J. A. Bennett, pastor of the Silverton j
Christian church, snnlcn tha wnrla that'
sealed the nuptial knot. The bride is a
graduate of the Silverton high school
and a very charming and attractive
young woman. The groom is an Indus
trious young man and well thought of
oy nis associates. Tney will make their
home here. Silverton Appeal.
OBITUARY NOTI.CE.
Aaron Graham was born in Ohio, May
12, 1842, and died near Butteville, Ore
gon, at the home of his brother, Joseph
Graham, January 18, 1918, at the age
of 74 years, 8 months, and 6 days.
With his parents, Robert and Minerva
Graham, he moved to Muscatine, lawo,
and later to Oregon, settling on the
place where he died. The family crossed
the plains by ox-team, and of that trip
Mr. Graham possessed a vivid recollec
tion. He always remembered Iowa as
the land of milk and honey and always
described it as the best state in the
union.
He was an honest, hard working, in
dustrious citizen, frugile and economi
cal, "to ke,ep out from under foot" as
he would say. He married early in life
but soon lost his wife. He lived alone
Lfor a number of years, but for some
time previous to his death he lived at
the home of his brother. Aurora Ob
server. . Just when all the kiddies are grad
uating, the boys between 21 and 31
years of age are getting ready to grad
uate into Uncle Sam's school.
LI!
ALT
supplies the
i:aus:tijaess mhich
coaxes the best
flavor out of
your cooking
Dainty Under muslins
Fascinating in style with excellence of quality and temptingly low price
make this collection of under muslins an attraction of unusual interest to all
women. ' ' j
Thrifty women who take pride in their stock of under muslins will do
well to visit this store tomorrow and partake freely of these dainty gar
ments as present market conditions indicate another advance in price soon.
The special prices quoted are much cheaper than wholesale prices.
Gowns 59c, 69c, 83c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, up to $5.00
Envelope Chemi.se 59c, 69c, 85c, 9Sc, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.98, $2.50
Envelope Chemise, Silk Crepe Dechine $1.98, $2.48, $3.50
Corset Cover 25c, 29c, 35c, 50c and 75c
Drawers 25c, 33c, 50c, 75c
Blcomcrs 35c, 50c, 75c
Starving
Armenians
and Syrians
Need Your
Help
4i6
.fca.ajjMfc.BiaJ feaVaaMsMtaaa at..sisAj as ttaa iij -jjsa4sj4aJjLfeASJW.j w
W-rwtv-als.nivsw-w vaa,vavWvssyevvm-wvia van. "Sr a WWinr. ar sywVrv aaa "vj-awW, aa" ves va .a J
SH1PLE Y'S
January Clear-Away Sale
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Four more big busy days of this annual event which
makes possible extra ordinary savings for the care
ful buyer. ' . i, '
Save on Sheets
Sare on Pillow Cases
; Save on All White Wash Goods
Save on Muslin Underwear
Save on Coats, Suits and Dresses
" . Save on Women's Blouses
Quality Merchandise
U. G. Shipley Co.
LIBERTY
SECRETARY RESIGNS
SUCCESSOR IS APPOINTED
N. B. Cook, secretary for the past
three years "for the Farmers Fire Belief
association, and the Hop Growers Fire
Relief, tendered his resignation to the
respective directors some time ago. He
expects to leave Butteville some time
in February for Alaska to join his fath
er, Frank P. Cook of Juneau, Alaska.
and will devote his time hereafter to
looking after his mining interests. Mrs.
N. B. Cook and daughter will join her
husband in tfie early summer.
To fill the place of secretary of tho
Farmers Fire Relief and Hop Growers
left vacant by the resignation of N. B.
Cook, the directors have appointed G.
H. Beebce of Woodbnrn, with his daugh
ter, Miss Lois Beebee as his assistant.
Aurora Observer.
.SILVERTON BOY MARRIED.
A quiet wedding occurred in Albany
recently when Mrs. Hazel Vehrs,. a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whit
man, was united in marriage to Bert
J. Smith, of Silverton. Following the
ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
Ennis, of Jefferson, a cousin of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Smith returned to
Lebanon to visit at the home of the
bride's parents and then departed for
Portland where they remained for sever
al days the guests of the groom 's moth
er. The bride has beeri a resident of
Lebanon for many years. The groom is
a prosperous yonng farmer of the f-il-verton
section. Soldiers New Letter.
we
t'lV'Vt""---''14'
"ELUS BONNETS" Jl New Fabric with New Ftatutti.
" Eiue RonD-t" mfftt the ncei? nf tfie woman ho wants a beautiful, dwable fabric
tKat wean wuhoot wriiikiniff. ropi Is duftaad launders pa(lly. Admirably adapted tar
kulor-fnade di'csses. fpr.it roats st.d rarb. child'rns varments, petttenacs, etc. Also drap
eries, furniture coverings tic. CuiraAtecd dye fast and duisbltt. W ide variety of ex
quisite patterns.
Ir jrctrr deslT doesn't carry "C!u- Hnnneh' rrnrl us trus ad with name of dealer and
we will ser.d l.ina gampi.i cr.r' k.ol.r of your request.
LESHER WHlTfsIA'-J I: CO. Inc., B81 BroadwaT. New York
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
7 . . . s a
9
SEfvD IS WR MAILORDERS E PAY
State St-
SAlXW-ORECOlSi-
Popular Prices
STREET
OERVAIS NEWS ITEMS
Archie Long returned to Camp Lew
is Monday after a short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Henry Woolcry.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keppinger and
Mrs. B. DeJardin went to Vancouver
Wednesday to visit Ruben DeJardin. .
Mrs. W. J. Morford, who is spending
the winter in S.ilem, was at the ranch
with Mr. Morford over Sunday.
Bugenei Vunderbeck of tit. Johns,
dropped off here Monday on his way
home from his farm near Salem, to
viisit relatives and friends.
Albert Kgan informs us that his
brother, Corporal Homer ligan of the
12")th aero squadron, sailed for Franco
some time ago and he is expecting toi
hear from him any day.
Tho 500 club . met at the Masonic
hall Tuesday night and a jolly good
time was had. Six tables were occupied
The first prize was awarded to Mrs.
John Kelly and the consolation prize
to Ted Johnson.
Mrs- Bita Christofferson received a
telegram from her husband Thursday
morning from Mare Island naval sta
tion saying they had been assigned to
a boat fi'd would soon leave.
"Pi(k" Bowlcy came up from Van
couver Saturday to ?.isit his parents
ii'id friends, returning Sunday night.
He will work in the spruce mill ser
vice of the U. 8. Riiyamond Vender
beck and Julian DeJardin are also in
that service Star.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRO.MO QUIMNB
(Tablets.) It stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
W. GROVE'S signature on each box
30e. Cs3
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