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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1918)
trwo THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGONTHURSDAY, JULY 25, 1918. Erie ...!.'.'lm!i:f 3 y& The Boys in Gamp Make the soldiers' washing easy. Send them Fels-Naptha. It is the ideal soap for soldiers. Boiling water Is hard to get in camp. But Fels-Naptha works perfectly in water of any temperature. And it calls for so little rubbing! When your soldier boy washes with Fels-Naptha Soap, his clothes will be clean 'and right for Inspection. At your own grater's in Ot red end green wrapper .1 BOLSHEVIK BLOW (Continued from page one) ALICE HOWELL. ninn fortresses Hoyno, Dubno, and Luesk. EooBt Tor Bolshvism. The disorganization of the Russian army now appeared complete. Tbe fail ure of tha offensive proved to be a great boost for Bolshevism, and Korni jloff's subsequent advance upon Pctro grad served to pour oil on tho Bolshevist flumes. Shortly before the latter cit I cuuistanee, Uign had Iven taken, and I Korniloff had been accused of deliber l ately surrendering it in order to arouse anti-Bolshevik propognnda. Theso ev ents, plus the usrinau attacks under Linsiiigeu prior to Korniloff 's drive for Haleiz and which tho Russians with considerable losses parried, finished their military operations for 1017. As for naval orprations the Germans, utilizing lijga as a base, landed troops and occupied Qcsel, Moon and Dabgo Islands. At first they succeeded 111 bot tling up the Hussian fleet, but tho latter by a really clever manoeuvre inannged to escape tlie perilous Moon Sound. Tho ond of 1017 saw the triumph of the Bolsheviki and the separate pve with the Central powers, with all its dis astrous consequences, llussia lost Po land, Lilkunia, tho Baltic Provinces, Uk raine, Bessarabia, Finland, and part ' the Caucasus. And the losses in the last . SOCIETY Br MABEL GARRETT Tho female "Charlie Chaplin," who will appear in her latost two-reel com edy picture entitled "Oh, Baby!" at the "amed are likely to increase in view of Liberty Theatre todav in addition to ' " " so'8an,on ?" qnar the regular sho. This show will be here until mid Including Hatnrdiiy niglit, Ilarguerite Clark To Marry Army Officer Now York, July 25. Miss Marguerite Clark, motion picture actress, today eoufiriiwd, tho report that she was en Raged to marry Lieutenant II. Palmer Btou Williams, of New Orleans. The date has not been stt and will depend on how soon Lieutenant Williams is order ed abroad. The romance which brought about tho ngngomont, according to Miss Clark, began while she was touring the country In the interest of tho Third Liberty Loan. VVhilo in New Orleans, she m.ot Lieutenant Hurry Palmerston Williams who also was working for the loan. La ter Lo came to New X'ork and the an nouncement of their engagement wns the re ult. Miss Clark's apartment in Central Park West, here, wns liberally decorated with photographs .today, predominating among them the likeness of Lieutenant Williams, The chocr couples of the world's Wt are those for whom the journey of life i one long honeymoon trail. J frjii ' H M T JFW ..Jgg i M Out ofm Srimf MonmoilvArtitlot m firatal Kyglm-Ho, How To Develop Good TeetH YOUR teeth need exercise daily. By masticating the hard and rougher sort of food they can best be in MMiriJMo, Ilurd oruU and otlior i-oaree and tllrou , foodt which require thorium h clmwliiu lit-ium Hiey can h swallowed, are especially owl. o4 m for rAIMrm lit for oHult, ml, it hi lpi to nnjui m n.kmi rirr-uifttlnil or tootl and I n eulldrvn develops be muaclc and Amm,!. ti.a laws, ao that room Ih provitlwl for ttielncoinlnif lamer tiih. Children ahoolil IxtallnwiHl lo eat hi at regular hours. A , rhilrUhotild he taught tuchsw hi food very thoroughly. Prop training and care of the teeth In childhood estab lish hablta they will appreciate In after years. A few minute. Immt with tha tooth-bruth each morning and ulaht a vlatt to a Hood dentin! at In terval will aave lota of ... Itomrm oalm and avniil mmr h-mllli which will mirWy follow oesleet teutU. of the juouth and Bourd of Uontml Kxomtmtn StatooKtneom t(?r, the dissolution of the regional gov ernment opening the road to Tuikish aggressions. Big Loss of Territory. ' The appalling character of these losses is evident when it is considered that they comprise 707,000 squaw versts (a verst is M of a mile) of territory with a population" of 48,000,000. This de crease in the area of the itussiau Ktpj'o lio is slightly less than 40 per cent, but the lost provinces are tha most fertile and most populous of theentire country, and most populous of the tutire country and potato production, conservatively estimated of 2, 89(1,000,000 puds. . (A pud or pood is 3(1.07 pounds.) In other words the arabie area is reduced 27 per cent and crops lessened 37 per cnt I versts, out of a total of 60,000 or about one fourth. This loss is ev.en more sor ious than the mileage figures indicate, inasmuch as the surrendered territory includes many of Russia's must popular railway junctions. Prior to the war Kussia s total annual production iu muiiufaoturers was i,r00, 000 rubles ( a ruble equals 51.5 c."nts) tho number of workmen oinployed was 2.075,000 and the number of machines iu use wus 1,457,000. The reductions now represent 925,000,000 rubles, Gia, 000 work in. u, and 575,000 machines, or respectively 3;i per cent, 29 per cent and 39 per cent. In coal und iron output, the basis of all industry in Itussiu, the reduction is even more startling. Before tho war Hussia produced annually 2,000,000,000 puds of coal and 200,000,000 puds of iron. Present Russinn can produce only 500,000.000 puds of coal and 70,000,000 puds of iron. Wipes Out Development. These figures mean that Russia's in dustrial development of the pnst twenty years is practically wipod out as a ivj suit of tho 4th year of the war tho sabotage of the Russian peace program and I he policy of tho Bolsheviki. The big question now is whether Rus sia can withstand such blood-letting. In The plans for the sale of the little nosegay by which it is hoped a large amount of money will be raised for the relief of the sufferers of Belgium, are progressing nicely. The sale of the bouquets is under the direction of Mrs. Walter 8jaulding, assisted by tbe pa triotic committee of the Belgian Re lief oniinisaion and the cooperative committee of the Salem Woman's club The little nosegays are so dainty and attractive that many prominent host esses are- planning to purchase them to use for place cards. . Mr. and Mrs. Gieorge Frederick Chambers (Mae Steuslolf) returned' the first part of the week from a short vacation at Gerhart. As Mr. Chambers leaves today for Camp Lewis, Mrs. Chambers will stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steusloff 11 S3 Court street. Among those leaving today for the coast are Mrs. Edna White and daugh ter, Velma, accompanied by Mrs. White's sister, Mrs. Marion Putman, and her little daughter, Helen. They are planning to enjoy a vacation of soveral weeks at Newport. . . Professor and Mrs. Charles Sher man of Willamette university have gone to the coast for several weeks; va- caticn. Professor Sherman has just rocently returned from Pullman, Wash ington, where he was instructor in the departments of psychology and edu cation at the summer school session of the Washington Hi-ate cdllege. Mrs. Howard Jewett (Gladys Luthy) left Saturday for Astoria; in order to join her husband, who is now working in the shipyards there. Mr. Jewett was principal of the schools at Sweet Home last year. The teachers of Portland have been doing & great deal of patriotic work this summer. Among other things they have spent a large amount of their timo iu the Kanning Kitchen. Some of them have also been assisting at the city library in assorting and packing magazines for tho spruce camps. This week there is a call for them to assist in preparing the sphagnum moss surg ical dressings. - Dr. C. W. Be echler of the Silverton rond and his daughter, Miss Chacey Beochlcr, of Seattle, aocom pained by Mrs. Amos Strong and the tatter's lit tle granddaughter, Miss Nancy T.hiel scn, have left for a motoring trip to Astoria. They expect to bo gone about two weeks. The Misses Hullie, La Verne and Nettie Gibson are among the lodgers at the Cherry City cottages at Nye oreelt. ... Mrs. J. C. Porry and her son are spending their vacation nt Nye creek. FERSfflXffS REPORTS (Continued from pogo one) machine gnn garrisons are left to hold up tbe allied advance. lorty residents of Berey remained m the village when the others evacu ated. These told tales of horrible treat meat at the haads of the Germans. Tha whole district hereabouts revealed the utmost devastation. from Bussiarcs, which a few days ago wae tne iront line, forward to the present line, there seem to be n build ing undamaged, no farm unsowa with shctlsi The farms al.o are filled with graves now. I pissed ene completely covered with sticks in lieu of proper neadstones. Beside tha road, partially hidden by German camouflage, I passed a party or uermaa prisoners digging long trenches, within which to burr the German dead from the battle field. Small British Gin ' London, July 23- British troops ad vanced their line slightly south of Tio signol wood, in the Hebuterne sector, taking a few prisoners, Field Marshal Haig announced today. "Early last night the enemy at tacked and entered one of our post! south of Viliers-Bretonneui but -was ejected by an immediate counter at tack," the statement said. "Later in the night a hostile raiding party attacked another of our posts north of the Somiue and was repulsed, The enemy left prisoners inour hands as the result of these encounters. JNone of our men are missing. "During fhc night we advanced our lino slightly south of Rrssignol wood, in the Hebuterne Bector and captured a few prisoners and six machine guns. " Hostile artillery was active last night south and north of the Scarpe, north of Lens and at a number of points on tho northern portion of our front." 1 Court House News . In the circuit court, divorce proceed ings wero filed by Sumner 8. Hitchins against Emma Hitchings. The complaint stores Hint thev were married An fust t and crops lessened 37 per cent. . ,,., , . , .? ., , , ' 10,1913, and there is one boy, age three u railways the losses represent 17,000 ' .... , , . ...i . ai n,m ... -i years. Ho alleges that sho played cards with mining men at Wolf Crtck, Ore gon, and ucglectod her homo. Also that sho had told him that she intended to have a good timo and he could do what ho likod about it. Later the family mov ed to Silverton and he alleges that bIiq run around with other men. The sheriff was ordered to executo a deed lur lund in the case of Rutha P. Pratt vs. Edna Kitterman and others. Tin land involved and which will be deeded to tho plnintiff is described ns lots 16 and 17, block 2, subdivision of lot? i t0 10, lot "1" of Simpson's ad ditioit to Suidin. Heavy German Attacks Paris, July 2o. (Noon) Heavily counter attacking north of the Marue in the region of Dormans, the Germans last night succeeded in occupying the village of Chassins and the wood north of Treloup. but the French re-took both shortly afterward, the war office, re ported today. A violent artillery battle was re ported south of the Ourcq and west of Rheims. "On the north bank of the Marne, the Germans launched a heavy coun ter attack last night, in the region of Dormans," the communique said. "The Germans succeeded in tempo rarily occupying the wood 1500 meters north of Treloup and the village of Chassins. A French offensive, in re turn, re-took both. "South of the Ourcq and west of Rheims there was the most violent ar tillery fire. "South of Montdiilicr, the French took thirty prisoners in a raid." French Use Many Tanks Amsterdam, July 25 The French have used eight hundred tunks in their counter oftcnsivq, the Kolmsche Zei tung declares. , This German newspaper probably re fers to the small "fly" tanks, which the French are employing ih increasing numbers- HE HIES IN PLANE FOHHISDOUGHNUTS American Aviators Wanted Dougbnuts Cooked By IJoiigflUris inese two American girls, Misses Gladys and Stone Mclntyre of Mt Ver non, N. Y.. ran the stxnirest kitchen mat ..ever ..women ..cooked in....Jt is away out oa the American front, where the shells of the Hum art flying. They have gas, lota of it. Some times they 'wear gas masks and "tin hats" while they fry doughnuts and bak big pies for the American boys who ..ale ..beatina: -back the both.. When the front mores, the Mclntvre gins move wtta it. Tflor are making the world safe for Salvation and for American doughnuts. The girls are Soldiers of the salva tion Army, and they believe that one way to a man s soul is ths well-known way to his heart. The Misses Mclntyre . are ..writing about their work for the United Press, and; thi?ee stories will appear in this paper from time to time, beeinninir luuay. S3 An order was issued in the circuit court eonfirnrinp the sale on July 0, ly l, by the sheritr, of tho real property of Faiinio Hubbard to tha Alliance Trust company, Tho deed by the sheriff in eluded a farm of Mrs. Hubbard's and the Hubbard building in Salem, gen erally known as the Oregon Electric do- rot. Ip the county court, the report of jonn ii. juciNarr as guardian ot Ron Isaac Maxwell, a minor, was approved. Tho report covered a period between January 9, 1918 and July 1, 1918, and showed that 2,150.03 had boon received 1 , . , 41 .-ii . "'d that the disbursements were tl.- faces her severest battle for political ,m ' una economics independence, uniy tne speediest reorganisation of the nation's Pan ii. Bright wu issued letters of administration for the estate of Darius J. Bright who was killed July 21 in a motorcycle ncicdent. His bond was pm.-ijrf at 200 and B. W. Mack, Frank l.fl , u...l L.....1. V II 1 demoeracv .,f tho count i v l.v menus nf . "IT" i , ;.. . , , , ;iis n'mraisers, letii consinueni nssemiity can savu iter. physical and human material can pr, vent Russia's fulling into the status of China or Turkey. The task is too big for the Bolsheviki. Onlv the united efforts of the whole TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The "come back" man was really never down and out. His weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, improper eating and living demands stimulation to satisfy the ery for a health giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful- Three of these capsules each day will put a man on big leet before ha knows it; whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, grav el or stone in the bladder, stomach de rangement 'or other ailments that be fall the over zealous American. Don't wait until you are entirely down end out, but take them: today. Tour drug gist will gladly refund your money if they do not help you. Accept no sub stitutes. Look for tha name GOLD MEDAL on every box, three sises. They are the pure, original, importod Haarlem Oil capsules- Break World's Record For Destroyer Building Washington, July 25. All world 'si records for destrover building were' broken today when the Ward was placed yard. The keel was laid May 15 and she was launched 17!i days lator. Befoie tho war it took 20 to 24 months to c impleto a destrover. Japan Has Appealed American Plan The 4th year of the wur saw Russia's great revolution and Russia's great fall' Will the 5th year be the year of her awakening f MANY FACTIONS (Continued from page pne) Washinton July 24. Japan has ap proved the American proposal for aid to Russia, it was stated on high auth- ... 1 1 ority here today. The official text or tne .itipnufse note to ine imiea cmucs on the subject has not yet been receiv .... By Miss Gladys Mclntyre. (Written for the United Press.) With the American Bov at the ront, June 17. (By mail.) Thrills out here at the front come from the most unexpected places. When there is no exicteinent in one place it usually comes irom anoiner. A most interesting thing happened a few days ago- One of our aviators came very low over tho town and we all rushed out as soon as we heard the roar of his motor for we thought possibly he had been brought down One American machine did crash just uursiuo town some time rso. But this tiny little machine whizzed over the roots and went away, evi dently not bothered by the German "archies," which always shoot when American airplanes get in sight. We went to work again, forgetting the in cident. About twenty minutes later a very tired and dusty aitman walked into' our kitchen and asked for "doughnuts made bv the donghgirls for- dough boys." He said he was not a doughboy but he had not eaten doughnuts for "a year, since he left home. Had Some Extras Fortunately wo had extra doughnuts that day, so we brought out a pan of them. We wero delighted to feed them to an aviator,, and especially a fighting pilot. He ato several, and then asked for our doughnut recipe, saying the cook of the cseadrille might be able to make doughnuts. He had heard of our doughnuts and after locating, our village from above, had alighted iu a field on the out skirts, just out of sight of enemy ob servation balloons. Froin there he walked to our hut. We were tickled- to death when he promised, to come bock tha following day and do stunts over our hut- We gave him a batch of doughnuts to tako back t his pals, via airplane. Sura enough, the next morning along came our aviator man. He turned som mersaults and flips of many kinds, to our delight. Doughboys from every where gathered and watched our bird man friend, and were almost crazy with joy at his stunts. Finally the little airplane darted off and up. We had just- about decided the show was over when back he came diving very suddenly until he was on ly about three, hundred feet from us. - flays More mens Then he straightened out and cir cled around once turning way over on his side and then we saw him wave his hand to us. Wo surely wero excited for fear he would crash into something, and thrilled with his skill. Suddenly he went away like a streak and very soon afterwards- we saw him higher and nearer the lines. Back of him was a string of little black puffs, and we knew the Germans were shoot ing at him. But they did not get him, for he has been back several times to do stunts over pur hut. Once when he came beck he dropped something. It came down very near the hut, ant we raced out to see what it was. W e found a little paper sack after a search. In it were two doughnuts, and a note which said: "Try somo of our doughnuts, made after your recipe. They 're all right, I but not as good as yours, becausJ they're not made by American dough girls-" Set Contents 15Pluid Drafn.- " r- : ' ' - V.;-JiaJ-' imnn.-.1 PEH CENT. I AVcicfabtePrcpafatioiiforAi P :,;.:iik.BuJ hrttiMSnUV tmgtheStomachs and jkwbrf m CKa - RMS ',-3 CUC h Thereby PromoBnDScstoj Cheerfulness ana nclthcrOpiam,Morpnuieiw, Mineral. NotNahcotr AhclpfulRemedyfrf Constipation and Diarrhoea and Feverishness antt 'resulting ftewfrom81 racSinuteSijnatar0 iHECEOTAUBGOW-ASir- NEW W" For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature, of In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. the eciffTAun eotjp m. new vom city New Type Ccmbat Plane Officially Adopted Washington, July 25. The 8. B.-5, a Dew type combat plane, bs Teen offi cially adopted for use of the American air forces abroad, it was learned today. The1 new plane, which closely ap proaches the Knglish spad, will carry the Hispsna-iSuisa engine. It is now being put into production as rapidly as possible. Adoption of the f. E.-5 as the Ameri can air fighter follows abandonment SWINDLER SENTENCED Rome, July 23. Signor Cortex, enn- ed, however, and until it arrives, Pre- pf ne Bristol fighter, because it was sident Wilson will not iesue his state- found that extension of the plane space ment on the allied project in Liberia I to allow the machine to carry tfte heavy its scope and its purpose. It is ready jkiherty motor mado it cumbersome. for issuance as soon . the officia l Jiiwrami u iiw,wi uu nrrn Rain Extinguishes Fire; Dallas Boy Promoted (Capital Journal Special Service) Dallas, July 25. W. V. Fuller, super vising fire warden of Polk county re ports that the heavy rains of the past few days have extinguished the forest fires raging in the woods above lilack Kock and other parts of the county. The big fire that threatened to damage property near the cut-over area of the logging camps east of Falls Vitv has also been practically extinguished The fire fighting crews are having their first rest from almost labors for the last month. A big fire in tha holdings of the Willamette Val loy Lumber company on the headwaters ot tlie HieUreall is also reported to bo under control since the rain. Mr. Ful ler states that the timber has been aiv- en siicu a tnorougn wet-tins down Mat t will be some time before firesi can again break out and do any damage. Dallas Boy Receive Lieutenant's Commission. Jack Eakin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Eakin of this city, writes his par onts that he has just received a second Lieutenants commission at tbe train ing camp at Fort Leavenworth where he has been for the past several months and tnat he has boen.sent to the Rocke feller Institute in New York for fur ther .instruction. ' The yomig man en listed early this spring in the Sanitary Corps of the Army and was called from Corvallis where he had been tak ing a special course ut the Oregon Agricultural college in this line of work. Shortly after his arrival at Fort Leavenworth he was cited for advancement on account of his ability due to the training he had received at the Oregon College and his commis sion follows another period of inten sive training under the skilled in structors of Uncle Sams service. Dallas Fartlea to Visit Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wynne Johnson and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Black and lit; tie son, Lynn are making preparations for a trip to Crater Lake the latter part of the mouth. They will be joined in. Portland by friends of the John sons. Tho party will also visit Southern "Oregon points before their return to Dallas. They expect to make the trip last about two weeks. lem and was formerly a Dallas boy. He is a pastor of the Christian Church in Berkeley. Miss Maude Robertson returned the first of the week from a short visit with friends in Portland. Dr. C. L. Foster and Oscar FJlis have returned from a fishing trip on tho Trask River in Tillamook county whore they captured about 90 hand some trout. T. E. Caiupbell.foreman of the S. P. Roundhouse lit Timber is visiting with relatives and friends in Dallas this; week. Mjs- Winnio Bradcn is attending a meeting of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense nt . Spokane. Deferred Classification Not In Order Now Dallas Business House Moves. The Toner1 Millinery store which has occupied a room in the Williams iUocH on Court street for the past eight years moved this week to the Butier property on Main street, Mrs. Bertha Toner, proprietor of the establish ments, is making seyoral up-to-date improvements in the interior of the store prior to opening up for business. to re-establish themselves after having once been ousted. , The Cxqchs, howowr. are liaitilnlutng absolute neutrality as fur as interfer ing with Russian politics is concerned. Their action is purely defensive andj Tllinrt rtt ilia lmi,ulinnn f tuxmm I d ' which ha ? sprung up over night have received any partiality, the cables de clared. Two of these the Horvath govern ment at Hnrbin, and a socialist govern ment at Vladivostok have asked France, England and the I'nit.'d States I for recognition, It was autliuriativety learned oday. Frrnee immediately re 'futtid to deal with the governments. swindlers whoi obtained six million lire from tho lianra Liziale, has been sen tenced to nine years and two months imprison m eut and a fine of 6000 franc imposed. Former Magistrate Cola?-a, also convicted wa sentenced to eight years. Other members of the baud were sentenced to from one to seven years. A message to the stat.a department asking for recognition, has not been act ed upon by Secretary Lansing, it was stated. Until the Horvath and the Vladivo stok governments claim to lv? affiliated with a third anti bolslwvik regime which is ruling from Omsk. JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL from Tokio. panose answer arrives Dallas Chatanqna. closes. The Dallas Chautauqua which has been in session here for the past week closed last night with an appreciative pro- grain endeed by the Royal Hawaiian Uuintct in a number of musical selec tions of native music and an illusrated lecture by Miss Mildred Leo Clemens. Before the close of the entertainment a contract waa signed by about eighty juarantors for tho return of the Ellison JWl in FAlJCIIIIIf IKS Willi UIW -lrlMl I j'-ft.-. .,, Ta-n - a, , . K . , . . , iVnite vhaut annua to IMllas next year were domed todav nv members or theirp. r,- t . Portland, Or. July 25. Hun- He dreds of Oregon men of draft 4c age who have applied for defer- ied classification as shipbuilders, or who wish release, from local ' sje boards that they may enter tho navy or marines, were disap- pointed today when they learned that no such releases will be granted until the August draft quotas are filled. Oregon was callod on for four thousand national army men in July, and August may. demand as 4: many. There are now 1729 class rcg- istrants on tho deferred lists of the emergency fltot corporation in Oregon, it was announced. Fred Fulton Mast Satisfy Local Board New York, July 25. Fred Fulton, who is scheduled to meet Jack Demp- sey in an eight round bout at Harrison, N. J., Saturday, cxpocted to satisfy the local board here today that he is inno cent of any wrong doing in failing to answer communications sent him order ing him into a more useful occupation. Mike Collins, Fulton's manager said early today that Fulton would appear before the board with rplanations that he had not received letters which had been sent to his Minnesota address while he has been in N.ow York. No interference with the bout is expected. senate aircraft investigating coming to Dallas for tha past six years STANDS OUT among all foods as a wonderfully economical and nourishing ration. There's a Reason" tee, who. declared that while the loss-1 j hve wfln ov tie ' J taif was considerable, it did not approach !comjnnnitT t0 elK.h an xtent that the sum named. Tne committee's report, which is ex ported to be issiipd -soon, will empha size that while the Liberty motor has not been found useful iu the Bristol, it has proved efficient for bombers and ether heavy typos. Contracts for sixty thousand of these motors will be let during the summer for use in tanks as wull as airplane.. they hhve como to think that the Chautauqua is part of the years achieve ments along the lines of civic pride. the eutire program presented to the people this year was far better than any in previou years and one or two numbers on the program was easily worth the price of the entire season's ticket. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Reynolds of Berkeley, California were in Dallas this week visiting at the home of Mrs. rents, Hon. and Mrs. ivivure . .uncr an.i nrner TTien.i Sweet, burned down. Tho house was and relatives. Dr. RevnoU s buit iu IS79. of Mr. and Mrs. W. I Reynolds of Sa- One of the familiar laiidmaiks of Elk river was destroyed bv fire cn Julv 4. the Port' Orgord Tribune reports, when I Reynold's par the old Joe Nay house, owned by W. J. -George W. Me FREE TO Pile Sufferers Wt BeCut-Uata YoTi Tkk Naw Heme Car. That Aaron Caa Um WHhoot Dia. comfort or Lon o Time. Simply Chw op ftT? t-tiat Tabla Occaajoaalfe wl R YooHlf hmaxb ef Pika. Let Ma Prova Thia Frea. r?m.l,n.,,,1,' ""l" traatmrnt ana E5I2r? cur" ! ' Tt on.. m roSW"" u""i o cured dun te.tlfy pile" oa to ti, um amtaoa at a in?"Si2 wbetht), tow cam It of long tind- -?M.biaoo4for ton free trial tremtmwt. ro lt-BO matter wtiat ElfSfP' K0-1.' n are troubled will. tle mt method win relieve jou promptly. I -MPeolalir "nt to md II lo tkoM appanat ly MlTa. and ower local applieationt bars tailed! I2V ,I1r, day. Write "'wl money. Slmplf iLaU tba cogpoa -hot do tin aow-ToDAY. wopca Frea Pila Kernel . E. B. Paaa, 849 rage Bldf, UarabalL Mkh. Jlaaaa aaad tre trial of jeor M,tbo4 roi