THURSDAY, MAR. 14, 1918.
TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE.
Don't Suffer Now
With Stomach Trouble
f .
' ,f ..in -. , , -
Recommends Fruitola and
Traxo as Positive Remedy
.. That Brought Relief
In her work as an evangelist in the
mountain districts of West Virginia,
Mrs. Mary A. Ferree, VMM Madison
Ave-. - uutini:ton, W. Va-, is frequent
ly called on to relieve suffering among
SO
CIET
Y
By Carol S. Dibble
Quaintly worded and rivaling the foe the guest of her daughter, Mrs.' Bob-
tthamrock s own deep Hue are we
kpiaintly worded, little green invita
tions biddinsr the holder to a novel
iert Kinney, for a week or more.
-
Tho regular monthly business meet-
twill be given Saturday night at the , . .'
Labor Council Dernards
Federal Investigation cf
x Walter V. Woehlke
Seattle. Wash., Mar. 14. Federal
snveHtigu-tion of Walter V. Woehlke, of
f-ian Francisco, with view of interning
fcrm for the period of the war is de- i
Inianded in a resolution passe 1 by the
Heattlo central labor council Wednes
day night. ;
The resolution was submitted by E-j
IB. A ult, who said he acted on request !
tof William fchort, -president of the
filiate Federation of Labor. !
Woehlke in charged with having ar-.
Tived only recently from German v'
land with intention lo return there to i
dnake his permanent home, lie is fur
Ither aceused of misrepresenting the la
BBsmmxsmssia
MBS, MARY A. FEEEEE
(Unitarian church. In the rich brogue j'Paul'g Kpiseo-pal church, will be held
irf his own countrymen St. Patrick , IFriday afternoon, March la, at the
!f ' 13egg the honor of your riverint prig-ifoome of Mrs. Edward Weller, 105
her ncoide and has bceome familiar Ibtico at a nvirly Saturday avemug UNorth beventeenth street. Business of
with the practical value of remedies ;March sixtauth. at Chauning hall, Unity jiimportanco will be discussed,
ovuilnl.ln Mr. Ferree tells ot iichureh. :13. lvery wan requested to .
several cases of stomach trouble that iUear a tritio or grane to eximguisu miss tniiiy Branson win leave oat,- ,bor movnueilt in recently published ar
yielded to Fruitola and Traxo. ne'-ji..i.K ii.-m ine Knurs. puraay lur '". wlll re "Articles particularly one entitled " Bol-
says: .My first experience witu xruix.- i , ir.irs ,-.r;my wim iu5 iuwu n uuunnvti
ola wbb in my own family. My daugh- i : it t' March the seventeenth is the the Fry-Boono company, a large meat
ter sutfered acutely from stomach I :i; vi:;; v:i:?d program which has Concern in the Sound city. Miss Bran
trouble and the doctors seemed un- liic-u re' to 1 f.r the diversion of those on will be missed by a large circle
ao.e to help her. Finally one doctor ii ', Vno; this ntertaiiimtnt- jlof friends, having lived in Salem for
said tho troublo was gall stones and Irish lyrics Congregational choir.- (the past five years, during which time
hut an oucriition was necessary, but Address ireiauu, iiisi, picacm, uu- uu ucra no me uamiuun i"
to this I would not consent. X heard of
Fruitola and Traxo and tried it as a ast resort. The first doso brought im
mediate relief mid niter using three bottles of Fruitola nnd two of Traxo
she was entirely cured. I pray that ny testimony may be tho means of help
ing others to health." , , ,
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original hdsall formulas at
the 1'inus laboratories in Monticcllo, Ills., and can be purchased at JJamel
j. Fry's drug store, 28(1 North Commercial St.; a doctor s prescription ii
not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intestinal lubri
cant and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause so much suffering,
discharging the accumulated waste to the sufferer's intense relief. One
dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tome altera
tive that is most effective- to rebuild and restore the weakened, rundown
tar M. Burke.
The Little Irish Girl (Balfe), Mrs.
T. H. Galloway.
Violin solo Believe Me, if all Those
.Kndeariiur Youuir Charms, Mrs. Mary 'ting, where they will visit Mr. Moy
iHchocttlo. ier's brother, who has charge of a small
Reading Finnegan and I'lannegan, iiranch on the Tualatin river. They will
'Mrs. Blanche Howard.
Irish Love Soug (i.ange), Miss Ada
iMiller.
istore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. A. Mover and
bon, Leal'and, went to Tigard this morn
(return tomorrow.
i Mrs. Jija M. Babcoek entertained
Ithe members of the I'riscilla club this
ock end guests of Mrs. Arthur H. -lafternoon at her home on .North Com
lMoo,re will be Mrs. A. L. Kyan, who ilmercial utreet. Tho meetiug was chief-
i...:il ........ .1, ...... -,-it,i Pot-thtii.l tnmlir- (ltr jlovcif i.l n itluh Kiiiinnuu Afrn A ii
y1 , ,.,.,i . . i.,i0, ti,.o hn nffer ivith stomach trouble irow. and Mrs. It. Diller and two chil- IBrown will be tho next hostess for
can be obtained by writing to the Finus Laboratories
Monticcllo, .Illinois.
GERMANCOURSE
(Continued fiom page one)
r
i
i
lin Bngilad scliemc is the thought! of mil
itary men generally.. Odessa, the Black y
sea, Persia, Afgiiaiiistan, India is the
route she now dreams of.
Oormany' talk of peace by nogotia-,'
tion compared to her itussian and Bu-
uianian peace by conquest makes lier'
promises ille, say tho German papers, jj
Kvery nation shall remember German (
terms as a "terror of terrors" says JJio
Zukunft, nnd nil the Germans as ae-i(jjt
complices in the great deception, Tliajijt
menace of a new futuro war is tne iron ijt
TOKNADO IN CALIFORNIA
Marysvillo, Cal., Alar- 1-1.
A tornado early today struck
the central residence 'distriut
of Marysvillo.
Travelling from west to east
in a pmth only 50. feet wide, the
wind demolished several build
ings, tore down trees njul car
ried farm implements in the
air.
Tho big barn of C. E. Por-ter,-
near the city, was carried
six hundred yards.
A heavy downpour of hail
and claps of thunder accompan
ied the tornado.
idren. also of Portland, who. will ar-
irive in Salem Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Gcer have re-
the club.
Visitine Mrs- I?alih Glover at her
home on (.'ourt street for several days
turned from a week's stay in Oroville, in Mrs. Ernest Hunt of Portland. Mrs.
K alitorllia, wnere rney were caneu uy
ithe death of Mrs. Geer'g father.
MOST OF FIGHTING
(Continued from page one)
ut tho Russian peace as seen by tho ifc
Ijoipzigcr Volks Zcitmig. Germany has
short sight'edly ,co)ardized her future
uud effectively suppoitiHl Kngland 's
"tottering supremacy" by her tactics,
says the Vossischo Zeitung. Germany
emerges from the war in tho East with
iini tricuilu or rclmhtit allies, savs Vol-
WU(.rtn. Imilitary works along the Germans'
The first coiicri't'e evidi'iice of the lines; tho latter hovering over Puris
new war spirit here is the Hpocdod-up an(1 ()))01 t,)W11Sj murdering women uud
shipment of troops abroad. " children.
Stockholm dispatches hero today ex-1 Xirit ih brought down seventy
pressed belief that Germany has de- ,iim encMV Uim.3 ,luriM( 1hc first ten
signs of sub.iugating inland to the ( j,.,.,, Aerodromes, liarraeks,
Pt..t.ii f n Germnn colony. German ,m; t.atioim, transport columns
ItulhoriUes there, they pointed out, aro UiJ j,;,,,.,.,,,,, tro(1.,H havw M.n bomb
usiug methods identical with those em- VJ
ployeil in tho ilussmu buiilerlaiiii, 'ioc As an g,,, (lf t10 ainmiu's dni
press lias been suspended; popular or- 0(u (jv,,, toward u running
gnnizations disbanded mid wholesale nr- ,t,1K1'nv t i-sli ) , deiuiling three cars with
. rests of jmliticnls made daily. 'uomb's. The cii'iino was uncoupled and
Olher doplomatic dispatches related ,ai,u(j UOrthwar I. Tho piano followed,
the formation by tho invader of special i,.0H(, to the around, inking tho on
" Kst lion in u buttalioiiH." All men of gj,)a enw nH machine gun.
military age are being forced to on- i cu,-eful compilation slmws that
roll for service and Lieutenant General iH, 11,-itisli have dropped ten bombs to
Von Hcte.rndorf has been appointed itu, enemy's one in tho zone of opera
military cummimdcr of tho region. Kven
the bouigeoise, which at first hailed
tho German occupation;' arc suffering in- More Prussian Murders
nihilities and rapidly changing front. London. Mar. I t. --One man, one wo
The municipal council of Heval, it was , ,,, three children were, hilled in
reported, which had been ro established night 's air raid over northeastern
by tho Germans, has again been dis- j'K.ngluiid. it was officially announced
solved, Vac lory salaries have been cut; today. Six houses were demolished and
cent" i thirtV olliers danmced by bombs.
&
Miss Zoo Olmsted entertained with
tt farewell party Tuesday night in hon
tor of Miss Vestn Smith, who is leav
ling for San Francisco, California,
(where she is to enter St- Francis hos-
,! 'ipitnl for nurses' trainin:?.
Iwith music, and games, the prizes
mwarded being Shrift stamps.
A delu ious buffet luncheon was serv
i.vl- The guests included: Mrs. Mary
ifhivis, Mrs. Ruth Hatch, Mrs. Kthel
ll'raser, Mrs. Mildred BliLrh, Mrs. Phyl
His Cory, Mrs. ('loo Beckett, Mrs, Lil
ilian Watkins, Mrs. Mina L. Olmsted,
iMiss Vesta Smith, Miss Mary White.
iMiss Johanna Domogalla, Miss Tillio
lundier, Miss Lillian Jacquelt, Miss
.ora Putnam, Miss lnuinna Brown.
Mrs. A. Jf. Moores jilans to leave
for Astoria tomorrow, where she will
"illTMOyER
(Continued from page one)
l'he casiialiii'M rcsulscd when ouo ot
Trotsky May Fight. lithe Z' lipelins, crossing the coast, drop-
Wa'diingtou, Mar. 11. -Leon Trotsky "jied a bomb on Hartlepool. In addition
former Bolsheviki foreign minister, is 'to tho live killed, nmo persons were
talking of organizing nn army "under injured.
... r;,,l.i li, (leCmnnM. i
iron iMsei.n, .- .v...," - '( .....i yi; ,,n Mat its disposal here nnd that it can
Knelund within U hours. Tuesday l'nd it s ships to cary t his load to llol
i..ht's) raid, which resulted in the lland free from any requisition or re
death f one woman bv shock, was the Ltnntinii. If Holland is una de to send
fi-t nltemi.ttfd since 'October. 1U17. Ml' " tho toed to Holland be-
evident Iv bi'lievini? reuewiil fl war on
the Germans is unavoidable.
ThW was the report Ambassador Fran
cU at Vologda sent the statu depart
ment overnight. Ho said Trotskv wan
reported to be very curious about tho Si
berian situation and very sensitive over
the teport that any ot the allied uu
lions contemplated entering Siberia.
Tho authorities regard the message ns
significant, iu view of Trotsky's split
with Leiiine, who is trying to head off
opposition to the Germans. Kraucis' mes
sage did not indicate with whom Trot
tUy had been talking, but said the re
marks were credited to him as being
made on the tenth or eleventh.
lnntin has held up the agreement. The
proposal ftir a general agreement has
laid in London for two months without
action because of -the German threat
to close up the narrow open routo to
Holland by submarines if any agree
ment is concluded.
Passe Buck to Germany .
No resentment toward the Nether
lands is felt by the United Slates and
iier allies, and this is expected to be
fully explained by President Wilson
iu a conference at tho while house this
afternoon with the Dutch minister. It
is realized that Tho Netherlands is
acting uniler German duress.
The United Slates js left no choice,
however, but to put tho agreement in
to effect by her own action, iu which
she goes no further in the use of such
(hipping than the Hollanders them-
l-elves were willing to go.
In return for the necessity of tal;-
(ng over the Dutch ships, tne init.ea
rotates and Great. Britain have granted
(.oncesHions to Holland freely with re
gard to the food supply anil the return
lid' tho ships, taken over at the end of
(tho war. Holland has boon notilied that
i large supply ot food has been placed
Grand Duke Banished.
Petrograd, Mar. K!. The Grand Duke
Mieha"l, arrested in connection with an
alleged German inspired plt to restore
the monarchy and place him on tho
I iuisk of Germnn action, the blame
Bombs Kill American llnust re with Germany.
Paris Mar. H m Anuvican wo-j To Compensate Owners
man was killed and an American man I Dutch ship owners will be amply com
nd woman were wended in Mon- nsaled for any loss; to their ships
.lav's euemv air raid over Paris, it .an. I the ships will be eith'r returned at
was learned' tcbinv. 1 lu ," tlu V" r ''fl'1"1'1;'1 th0
Miss Wiue-u Caroline Martin, 112, of i'ml ot the war if lost through subma-
'Kockvilie Center, 1. I., ns one of Bixj.rines
persons killed iu a hospital which was
,., i. i i. .,,.!. si, u V. M C.
S 01 iouu
nr trade
Nieuwe
r miius. '
s evidence of the intention of the
V M l! .'it "nite.l Males to tano care or tne
A. canteen worker.
Mr. W I!. 1'liillinM nnd Mr. Salzor
'...,,' Iboard to
The total casualties were 100 killed JAmsterda.nl, which will sail shortly for
'and wound'd.
jlDntch food supply, two cargoes
1'iavo been authorized bv the wi
bo shipped in the
lllolltind.
Dutch shipping to the Fast Indian
Scaplaivs Victors ll-oloni.es will be facilitated in even-
Mar. . 14. Two British sen-'l-vay by the Fnitcd States nnd (treat
4l,r,.n I.uch ..v;ie,l nti.l sent t.i ..I ,, ., fiv im.hu, V nir- I trltaill. So that Itollllllll 111:1V 1'0 re-
, vraft'over the smitliorn 'part of the 'l'ieved from any fear as to the future i
North sea Tneidav. attacked them;'"! im
Loml on.
DON'T SUFFER
II!
Use Soothing Musterolo
Holland mav be
.donies and their trade during
'....i nCi.L- i,..ir I,.,,,r' en imi eemeiit l'he war.
k'lest roved ime and drove another down! This step by the two governments
i'ward iut.N the water, the admiralty an-,is regarded as inevitable i neutral iia-
... .... .. -.- , i.:...,. .,.. i,, I,.-, fi.l mii,! i noinTeo
tnounceil today. 1 ae iiruisa muciiiui- ' ", .. , , i 1 L,
'returned satvlv to their base. ..mt that while it is d.ten..,ed to take
;iover as intn a lHuch tonnage ns wav-
i Tho Gennan Version ''ranted by their propos-.ls. snlficieet
! ii. ,..! , ;., I .., i.iv 14 Threo I "nnave is left free tor Hollands
airplanes of an enemy squadron fly
Jlurot came down to Salem yesterday
Ond was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Olovor at the Klk dame last night.
(Mrs. Hunt will be remembered by a
Ihost o,f Salem friends, having made
her homo hero for several months, fol
lowing her arrival from England a
ifew years ago, to become a Salem
bride.
Tho Sunday school classes of the
Vinson Lee chureh will hold an informal
irecciption for tho members of the
church ami their friends tomorrow
levening at the church parlors. Tho af
tl'air will bo in charge of the Epworth
iLeague.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Murphy
havo returned from a ten days' visit
iin California- During their stay, tho
iMurphys stopped at various points of
interest, including Los Angeles, San
Bernadino and San t'rancisco.
Only One "BEOMO QUININE"
To get genuine, call for full name LAX
AT1VE BROMO QUININE. Look for
signaturo of E. W. CIKOVE. Cures a
Cold in One Day. 30c.
MAKING POLITICAL
(Continued from page one)
And before any" appointments were
made, according to information that
comes' from apparently reliable sources,
the governor told Lea lie was going to
appoint him as a member of tho state
industrial accident commission, which
job pays a salary of 43,tiuO a yo.ir.
At that time Lea neW a good job
with a big meat company iu Portland.
As the story goes Lea resigned his job
and prepared to move to Salem. He
waited impatiently for the announce
ment of hisi appointment', as that was
a little detail necessary be.fore he could
begin to draw the $300 per month.
One day the announcements were
made and Lea's name was not among
the appointees. What Lea said then Un
cle Sam would not permit to pass thru
his postol't'ice if it were printed. Lea
explained to his boss in Portland uud
got his old job back.
But the governor felt mean aboutjho
.leal aim ueciueu 10 hum- p.-cc 1 ,lia.kui.Il0
l-ea, so eveuis nmicaie. ;v nj;in a
slatted to oust W. Al
tarv ot the fair board
bheviki of the West." dealintr with
luuion labor hi Pacific coast shipyards.
"The resolution probably ig similar
tto one adopted by the Oakland coun
cil,' said' Woehlke, who is hero 'on
business, today,
"No attempt is made by those ob
jecting to, the articles to prove I am
rong. Instead, fliey are trying to
idamage the property I represent."
Woehlke was born in Hanover, Ger
many, in 1.S79, and came to America
in
CRITIC SAYS RUSSIA
(Continued from page one)
The western "democracies have been
trying for nearly four years to reverse
the proceduro and to change their civic
governments. Not one has made a record
that entitles it to criticise the slow evo
lution of a Slav democracy in Russia.
The working out of any great interna
tional issue in tho United States has
never been done in a year's time. The
first year has almost invariably shown
a discordant divergence that makes it
'easy to understand Kussia's present
troubles.
As a matter of fact, the time between
the czar's overthrow and today's meet
ing of the pan-soviet congress has seen
a new kind of idealism born in .Russia
that is exerting an increasingly pro
found influence both in friendly and
in enemy countries. If only the pan
soviet delegates knew it, the sympathy
so extensively offered to Bussia, es
pecially in the United States, does not
spring from an attifudo of critical su
periority. Its sincerity is due to an un
expressed but strongly felt hope that
the Kussian revolution may be able to
pointtto a solution of industrial and
economic troubles in the western democ-
mcnt's neutrality. All tho belligerents
are assiduously courting Chile. Jn re
turn, Chile is welcoming nil and play
ing no favorites.
Meanwhile, tho moral isu ;; being in
jected ink) the international situation
and emphasized by Presiucnf Wilson
have not created a ripple here.
They aro not .given a thought except
among the pro-allies and the intellec
tuals. Making the world safe for democracy
and the rights jf small nations are not
appealing ismics to a nation whose German-trained
army admittedly is not
surpassed ia South America, and which
has its ewn Alsace-Lorraine problem in
the pending territorial dispute regard
ing the ultimate ownership of the pro
vinces of Poena and Arica, taken from
Peru in 1S79.
Despite the belief in the United
States to the contrary, however, Ainer-
WIN TEE WAR BY PREPARING THE LAND
SOWING HIE SEED AND PRODUCING
BIGGER CROPS
Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the U. S. and C-wrM
Farming in Man Power Necessjry to Win the Battle for Liberty
The Food Controllers of United States and Canada are aikuig for greater
food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wneat can bo sent to
the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Upon the etforts of the
United States and Canada rest the burden of supply.
Every Available Tillable Acre must Contribute; Every Available
Fanner and Farm Hand must Assist.
Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be. seeded but man power
is short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for
seeding operations.
Canada's Wheat Production last Year was 225,000 000 Bushels; the
demand from Canada alone, fo- 1918, ia 400,000,000 Bushels.
To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land lrot needs
the men. The Government of the United States
who can effectively help. to do farm work this year. It
land in the United States developed first of course; but it also wants
to help Canada. Whenever we find a men we can spare to Canada s
fields after ours aro supplied, we want to direct him there. Apply to
our Employment Service, and we will tell where you can best serve the
combined interests. ..
Western Canada's help will be required not later than April 5tn.
wX to competent help, $50 a month and np, board and lodging.
Those who respond to this appeal will get a warm
wages, good board, and find comfortable homes They wil get a rate
of one cent a mile from Canadian boundary points to destination and
ForTartieulars as to routes and places where employment may be had,
apply to
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, Dept. of Labor.
3
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at..".:
t.i
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:
VIVIAN "MARTIN Peticod;PiloV
5(,Sflr .7JQaramountG)iclura
A Delightful Comedy Drama,.
NOW PLAYING AT THE OREGON
racies themselves.
lolulii, rend:
,, . , . . I " I -OIIOWIU'J telegram receiveu ii""'
The pan-soviet congress., m fact, comes .oniial g.ln 'Fia,.:lli(.0i to consul, Hon.
nearer to rcprosent'iug iutornational hu- I'b-a.tn nnicllv and in an incon-
icaus here, are unanimous iu tho opinion i inanity than any other gathering of S,'u.uous way circulate rumors of a
that the coldness of Chile extends to ! modern civilization. For that reason, re- ipinn of attack on Canada.'"
all the belligerents in the war and : soect should be shown for its diffiei.!-! "The consulate in San Francisco
should not be construed as unfriendly to
tne i inteu Mates,
wome:; who fascwate
. The art of fascination and attractive
!no.ss in women is founded on . gotid
health. Women who drag through long
clours, days, weeks and sometimes
Imenths of suffering with headad'
ties and for the fact tr.at It is a liton Isiiim.i up," read another entry co ra
cer moving through unexjdored rcgior.s imenting upon the late arrival of a te!
of human right's.-
Iicw Germany Siarted
Rumors About Casada
Saa Francis
Mar. M. Ho
aer
ogram containing phuis for bringing
iii'ioe ot the deier s crew to ran iran
.isco. EOADS GET INCR3ASE
Washington, iinr. 14. A fifteen r.i-.t
cent increase in rales was granted by
the interstate commerce commission to-
and iraggiiig; duvviipaiiij (,liany started rumors of an expedition 'day to the Canadian railways running
. -.1-.,.,,. fl.n ..11 ,..!.. tI-'
Tones as secre- C and Vnisery. if every such' woman Squirt Canada was cue of the inter
M. L. Join's t t i , t .1,,. i ilp-st in -r hits nf infnrnmtinn floniwd fr;ii
Marion county is a memlH-r ottluMioara ,,, moi 8m, ,,eh rei,1(,tlv iA-(1ia K.!ith diary of (ptain Charles Grassoff
ini'i uu xjim wiMna v.. n k ham s Vi", tn t rninnnm . to n
.prove thB-rrtiU-st'eid fo health and 'd",'0 at tu0 IKn,,u rovolt triaI t,,,la-v-'.onso'iuent
beauty that she has ever '' ntry in the diary which was kept
kuon. Iwhilo tho Gcier was interned at llt n-
ri con2c?tion, rletiru-y, rheumntis
l'ln-.bnco. vnina anJ aches of tlisback
oita, spsaina, core muscles, bruises,
chilblain frosted fxt cold3 of tho
rhest (it often prwenta pncur.ionia). It
jj rlways d.-DcutJabJe.
ZOc and COc jdtc; hospital rire $2,501
red up. Members of the fair board were
whipped into line to vote to oust Al
Jones and put iu Lea. After weeks of
bitter controversy the thing was accom
plished. Both Meredith and Jones had been
paid a salary of $'.400 a year. That had
been the salary of the fair board sec
retaryship for many years past. Hut
Lea's salary was soon raised to $3,000
a year.
Mrs. Weatherred was one of the board
members who was whipped into line to
vole to oust Jones and put in Lea. She
believed she would thus win reappoint
ment, but all the information that is
now available is to tho elteet that sue;
will not be reappointed. I
In some other matters she has not;
blindly followed the lead or tne aiimin-j
.., ;., i',,t-....o s;l.n li.w ticen a thorn ! 5?
in the side of M. L. Jones and some j
of the other members of the board who!
are closest to the governor. They do j
not want her reappointed, ."either dors!
Lea want her reappointed. And, accord-j
ills' to revolt. M. L. Jones is the finau ;
cial backer of tho U'ltliycombe enm-!f
paign for re-election and naturally is
somen hat -of a power behind the throne. j
The announcement 'of the appoint-: ft
mont, whoever the person may be, is ex ,' g
recti d soon. j
... iff
Friends of Governor Wit'iveoinbe fay ff
iliat !u is certain to be a candidate for
i re-election. The recent comment in this;
I correspondence on the qeustton of whe-j
jtlu-r the governor had decided not. to;
Isek re-election caused consternation
! anion: the little cutrrii' e advisers of'
, . . , .. .. v.. i : i
Ah I Tiat relief! Vour closed cs- S'vor.,or, an,, racy , u.-.i-ui v , ;r
triU open right np, the air passages of that the governor will be a caiulidaUv
vour head are clear and v'ou can breathe t Announcement of his candidacy, how-jj
cC", r.as ut'i yii hc.-u huimv. j-i
into the fluted States. The svstoms
are the Canadian Pacific, Grand Trim!;
'Fere Marquette and Wn'hash. The Ca
nadian railway commission recently
(of the German gunboat Geier, in evi- -fcrauted a fiftcn per cent increase to
Canadian roads.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Ki3ri3lAn Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade &:&r3S3ica
The
' needs.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD 0.1 CATARRH
Apply Oram in Nostrils
Open Vp Air Passages.
To
Tl.nti lliArik ct"im rtntTi a ct.in:MM 'l.r l,.u'ir.l l- 1 m iere brOlliIlt'
Tl ...... ....J. LIIUIf I'.lltlO pif OltlAJlillf; '". .. ....... . -. , . -
through your lies.), when your skull down, tho l:eliii wnr office nnnouiicea
seems B9 it it would split, Just rub n today.
little Mustevolo ca your temples end: Herman troop fi'Hit ls Odessa ia
.leek. It draws out tho il.tiammntiim, agreement, with the' Kiimaniau govern
soothes B'.vay UlO p;Un, usually giving 'incut eccupied the t; wn after n battle
juick relief. with Kusiuu bands near Moldowuuka.
Ulustcrola la n cK-n, t.i( ointmrrt, i
m.ide with Cit of r,T.:s:r;rd. Pcttrthana! IN 1 " 't was nnnounceil today,
mustard phrter and Com not blister. j (rorm is the capital of the province
Many doctors r.-.J nurses franl.ly rcc of -hat name. tt. is about o miles cast
o-nmeiid Mustemle for sore throat, bran, f Mo.-cow near the Siberian border).
CiUU croup, siw Bet.H Bbinnui, neural-1 andals are i:tu iu; eoveii inent of ir.W. V. morr hnwkim. sniillliii?
rneumntism, r ,w Nti :ilin' valesl - l erniture and mucous liischargr. Iieailache. drrr.es3 j
or paii.tings and envting them homo or stru;"-liiig lor breath at night, your cold
selling them on the M root' corners for a or catarrh is gone.
lev. ruble, jiihos are carrving off llon't star stuffed tn! Get a small I
wiigeiileads of iu t trcasiiios, loading bottle of Llv's Cream Halm from your i " ; J)
then on ships mid taliii'if them to Kron- druggist now. Apply a little of this . ity. the Chilean are amazingly unmov-,
y;.(,!t. fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos- ml by the conflicting issues of the war. .
'j he goveriimeiit is so occupied with trils, let it iietrte throuirh every air The most miemotioiial a;d practical ef
eciiee. mid the Siberian Bitoiilion that passgtt of the bead: soothe and heal Latiii-Americans, the Chileans have been .-
it i i imal de to impose restraint on tu'" h swollen, inllltnied mucous membrane, correctly da'obed the Yankees of South
'(,,,,111,. irn injp iihi iuini. rein i. i.i a ncnui America.
As Favored for Spring
There is a surprising amount of newness to
our late arrivals in Petticoats. Clever combina
tion of colors with ruffles and pleats.
Taffeta plain and figured. Jersey silk, Jersey
silk top with taffeta ruffles.
$198, $3.48, $4. SO, $5.00,
.. 55.50 and $7.20
Heatherbioora and mercerized sateen, plain and
Fancies.
75c, $1.00, SU5, $1.50,
$1.75 and $1.98
nnn
' i imnn,
i
I
r
f
I V
H Li I
! i
I ln Vi -'r-. ? 11WA V!
II
5
chili now o:;ly
(Continued from page one)
New
Wirthmor
Waist $1 00
5EN.D IS YG-l'R MA!L OSCESS-WE PA.Y P0S7.VSE
c tenth 1 1 AHk.&4
'ssV Jf JaatimmK'mrm'J9'9 ' LW;Jt3f' -as- A
New
Well Worth
Blouse $2.00
OvC UaSsiuvU ii luvDI iiivii;
rir
l'alm is iust what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has bvoa soeljjjg.
Moral Is.n?s Ignored.
4:6 State St-
The Chilean public, inversely to ours,!..
it
has accepted and adopttnU the govern-
e .'"W