PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNah SAL 1, UKKGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1919. 3B8BSB8 TUB prohibitive ban that has hung like the sword of Damocles over tie beads of the society folk of Kalem, tine past month, is lifted at last and tiie social calendar is beginning once more to take on a semblance of aormal times. As yet, there has been bo great display of festal spirit, most of tho gatherings of the past week, be ing most Informal. Dinner parties and dub meetings, where friends met . to greet each other again aftor the long ailence of the epidemic and to plan for futaro festivities, have predomi nated. The now month that Is begin ning today promises to be one of un limited merriment, holding, as it does, a number of holidays, which will be celebrated with all due gaioly. Mrs. David Wright, worthy matron of the Bastern Star, entertained the officors of tho lodge with a line thea ter party at the Oregon yesterday af ternoon, aftor whieh a delightful lunch on at the Spa wg enjoyed. The guests were Mra. Walter Smith, Miss Hazel liishop, Mrs. Paul Hausor, Mrs. Ida Babeock, Miss Mary Chadwick, Miss Musaie Nile, Mrs. E. F. Carletou, Mrs. Daisy Mlntyre, Mrs. 8. W. Cook, Mj M. a Potteys, Mrs. Ralph Glov er. Mrs. J. 8. Austin, Mrs. Walter Aekerman, Mrs. Oscar B. Gingrich, Judge Burnett and Henry Schoeuiak- Mrs. T. A. Livesley was hostess in-Cormaly- to amaLl group of friends, at a charming little dinner party, Mon 4Uy night. The tublo was handsomely centered with pink carnations. Cov r ware placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. ' 1 Van Doren, Mr. and Mrs. John J. (Koberts, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, and Mr. nd Mrs. T. A. Livosley. Mrs. W. M. Plimpton is entertaining as hirr gnests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Campbell, of Westlake, at lor home on Court etreet.o Mr. and Mrs. Campbell arrived Thursday for an indefinite slay in the Capital city. . i 'Pleasurable la every detail was the . -family dinner party given Thursday ty Mrs. Charles Elgin at her home, 674 Soatk Capitol street. Red carna tions formed a very offectivo eentor piece for the table. The hostess' hus liand, Charles Elgin, who is traveling state auditor for tho accident commis sion if on a business trip to Kosoburg and was necessarily unable to partici pate in the festivities. Those Invited wer Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mishler, Mr. nd Mrs. George Elgin and daughter, Holrnio, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Elgin, and the (laughter and son of the host ess, Florence and Wayne Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elgin have recontly arrtvod from Enterprise to locate here. Mrs. . 8. Austin and daughter, Miss Florence Austin, am among thoso go ing to Portland, Wodnosday, .to at tend tho Ban Carlo grand opera, going to tiia matinee, Romeo and Juliet ana late renjoydng the concert of Josef Hoffman in tho evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers and daughter, Miss Dorothy Chambers who have been residing at state treat, have taken possession of the K. H. Wallace home, 104 it Court street. A eon, Joseph W. Chambers, who is stationed at present in Pclham Bay, Now York, will join them as soon as ko has received his discharge from the navy. . Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carrier have as guests at their home, Mr. Carrier's cousins, Clair and Nelson Carrier, of Bummerville, Pennsylvania, who ar rived ia Balem last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Skiff received word yesterday from their son, Mark Skiff, Jr., who is a radio sergeant, that ha had arrived in Philadelphia with the 65th eoset artillery. Sergeant Skiff wUl be sent to Camp Dl where he will b kept in quarantine for a while and from there he will be trans ferred to Camp Lewis to await his discharge. Miss Mabel Hudelson of Portland t the wf k end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hudelson. A gay group of small folk assem bled this afternoou at the home ot Mrs. V. O. Holt to attend a party giv en in honor of tht seventh birthday f the hostess' small daughter, Vir giuia Holt. Various games were en joyed) during the afternoon. The dain ty pink color scheme that was carried ut in the decorations of pink ca rus tless, was further enhanced by the sparkling birthday cake that bedecked the UbU. The children who partici pated ia the festivities were, Anna Wle HswWy, "Willis Hawley, JJin Marshall, Margaret Purvlne, Helen I'urvino, Lucille llunn and Virginia Holt. Walter Stevens, who has been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Koon on North Church street, left this morn ing for Seattle, and after a short stay there wiU go on to Illinois where his borne it located. Mrs. Mark Skiff and Mrs. Fannie tloulut are upending the week end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beckett return- ed to Bri,?hton, Oregon, this morning after a month's visit in Swlem with frieoda and relative. During their stay tlmy were the guests of Mr. Bcck rt'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beck att, at their home on the Wallace road QQWP By CAROL 5. DIBBLE I MADE a happy song one day About the poppy flowers: I sang it all along my way And children pausing in their play Would follow me for hours, Laughing for very joyousncss. (They liked my little r, 1 guess.) I heard today that he had gone The way that martyrs go, Bofore the fight had scarce begun; All hero-like when day wna done They found him lyings so Upon the crimson poppy plain. (I'll never sing my gong again!) Salem mothers and friends of the Ore gon soldiers will be interested in a plan that is being formulated in Port land to commemorate the valour of those who made the supreme sacrifice in the world war, by sowing broad cast in the park strips, lawns and va cant lots of the city the eced of the nrmnv flower. The iuoiiDV. Tjarticularly f-rrj i i 'of late years, has become closely iasso- ciated with tne memory or. laucn uo roes, and it is in thoir honor, as well as in gratitude to the more fortunate and euuallv noble ones who are about to return, that the seeds are to be own. The plan was fiwt suggested Dy the order ot Lady Maccabees and as the flower flourishes reaaiiy in ure gon soil, it will entail but little labor to transform unsightly lots and bar ren parkings into flowing poppy beds. Colonel and Mrs. Ramsey and chil dren will roturn to Mare Island to morrow after a brief visit with Colonel Ramsey's aunt, Mrs. George G-. Bing ham, at her homo on Mission street. Mrs. Bingham "a daughter, Mrs. Keith Powell and her husband, Lieutenant PWoll, have returned to Salom from San "Francisco. Lieutenant Powell re ceived his discharge at Camp Fremont from the eervice and they will remain for the prosent in Salem, their plans for tho future being indefinite. . ' Mrs. John J. Roborts presided, as hostess at a delightfully informal lunchrtm Wednesday, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, who is a guest this week at the Roberts home. .The tnblo was attractively decked with marigolds. Covers were arranged for seven, Mrs. Pitzer Chadwick 1 of Colfax, Washington, is Visiting in 8alcm as the guest of Miss Mary Chadwick. " Mrs. Roy il. Mills, accompanied by her sister, Miss Da Spaulding, went to jwtiu,!,! imljiv tn eo Julian El tin ire at the Hoiltg this afternoon. They wil return homo tonight. . Vi. J R Montgomery of Portland has been entertained at the "home of Mm. Ben Sheldon on Oak street, dur ing tho week, returning to 1'ortiana Mrs. Sheldon had S her guests at luncheon yesterday ,vr. Ta..u R.m ir.lt nnd Mrs. Hawkins, 'who motored v from Portland for the Tne January number of the P. K. O. 'd..j -In ,nl,l .riAi'lnl significance for Solemites, inasmuch as it contains an account of tho stato conference of h. -p v. f. Sisterhood held in Salem last May, with reference to the town of Salem and a brief sketch of its history. The address of welcome was made 'by Mrs. Orace Jewrtt Yolk, pres ident of chapter G of Snlcm at that time. Mra. Bertha I. Gray, treasurer of Oregon grand chapter, who responded referred in her speech to the cordial welcome eitend-d by tho local ehap ter of the P. E. O. the members of which proved themselves such gTa elmis hostesses, and in speaking of (Miioin saiu; "In the history of Oregon, 1 find l.v-i -!1...4.l a tt,A TlMlllt llitA of j Salem was an ancient Indian village Ohemokrta, and this inman vum was the council ground 1 H ot the trihes of Indians up and down the Willnmetto valley. Here the tribes gathered at the call of their chiefs, for their annual eouncil meeting It was one of the laws of the tribes, that whene-ver tho Indians ' entered this city of Chemekota, that all hostilities, all' strife, mnst b forgoten. Whether the Methodist Missionaries, who founded the present city knew of this law or not, I do not know, but it is significant that they named tneir city Salens, which means, "City of Teace.' tv. u hostilities or animosities to lav aside for we are sisters, and in I these terrible times or worm wanarir n4 a'rifo, it Is a joy to be, even for 'a short time, in a city of peace." Walter 8;cvens, who was recently released from the service at Vancouv er barrarks, was the guest of honor at a delightful dancing party last eve ning at which Misi Ignore Koon act ed s hostess Carnations and green ery formed the decorations. Mrs, J. H. Aekerman and Mrs. William Bab eock aessisted in serving djfinty re freshments lUr ia the evening. Those bidden wrro, M'isb Kdna Aekerman, Miss A lore Mot'lcllan, Miss Mary Bavne, Miss Iiwbolle George, Mis An m belle Golden, Miss Gretchen Brown. Miss Kathnrine Slade, Misa Marian Swart, Miss Amelia Bnbeoek, Miss Unore Koon. Irvine Jones. Amory Gill. Hugh Latham, Kenneth Wilson, Paul Hoi comb, Armine Berger, Earl McDonough, Dewey Hamel Walter Stevens, I.yle Bartholomew and Warren Brashor. .... , Mrs. Edna White is spending a few days with her brother, Blain South-; wich, at Rlckreall. W 1 8 w EVEALING a widespread admira ht tion and affection for Mra Km ma E. Galloway of Salem, whose reecnt death was a loss felt by scores or menus throughout Oregon,,.- the heartfelt and touching tribute to her personality appearing in the Telephone Register of McMinnville, will make a gonuine appeal to Salem club women, with whom she was so long associated, and her many other acquaintances and co-workerg of the city. The appreciat ive comment as quoted from the Reg ister follows: "In the passing away of Mrs. Em ma Baker Galloway, the club circles of the state lost one of their most loved and efficient members. "The local club members proudly consider her the 'mother' of the Mc Minnville Woman's club, she being one of the instrumental ones in secur ing the organization, and acting as president the first two years of its existence, 1908-1910, and always its warm supporter and promoter of all the worthy causes for which tt stood. "She was also a member of the Self Improvement club, of which she was president in 1907-1908 and vice presi dent 1910-1911. "On moving to Salem her loving ways and progressive spirit soon prov ed her sterling worth to tho members of the Snlem Woman's club and she was eleeted vice president for 19in 1916 and president for 1916-1917. She acted on various state committees and always gave the progressive work her earnest and efficient attention. The Self Improvement club members like to recall and keep fresh in their mem ory her 0th birthday, Dec. 28, 1W1. This being a regular meeting day of the club, she presented each member with a card bearing the date, and the date of her birth, also the following quotations .taken from authors the ulub had studied: "My .birthdayl 'How many years agot Twenty or thirty!" Don't ask mel 'Forty or fifty f How can 1 tellf I. do not rcmembor my birthday, you see, "This is the river of the years, Dimpled with joys and dimmed with tears, To which my youth was spoeding.' "Age is opportunity no less Than youth itself, though in another dress. And as the evening ' twilight fades away Tho sky is filled with stars, invisible by day.' "Time has laid his hand Upon my heart, gently, not smiting it, But as a harper lays his open palm Upon his harp, to deaden its vibra tion." ... Members of the Dutch Treat club will assemble for their regular month ly gathering tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Todd on Bclle vub street. Following the supper hour interesting entertainment will be af forded for the guests in the form of an illustrated lecture, given by Mr. Todd on Ariaona. A novel fcaturo of his talk will be the accompanying stere optrcan slides. Professor and Mrs. John Sitcg will be additional guests for the evening. Members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jjoo, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandervort, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Car rier, Dr. and Mrs. B. L, Sleeves, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legg and Mr. ana rfrs. J. W. Todd. . An admiruble movemekit is beinr launched by Professor John R. Sites, denn of music at Willamette univer sity, who has already stimulated music al interest in Salem to an unwonted degree, to organise a "Peoples' hor ns" in the city. Such an organiza tion would have for its purpose the in spirational one of Btudying the cele brated oratorios, masses, cantatas, and to give eoniwrts on a large scale in connection with the Salem Symphony orchestra. In view of this new under taking a meeting will be held Mon day evening, lVlri!arv 10, at 7:30 in Waller hall at Willamette university, when everyone who takes a pom sal pleamiro in tinging is urged to attend and assist in the organization of such a chorus. It is not necessary that one bo a trained singer to join the chorus. A love of singing for its own sake is the only requisite. Tho idea of such a musical enter prise is but one of many of a similar nAtur throughout tho country, a Peoples' chorus having been success fully started some time ago in New York and other large cities. . - . The members of the Priscilla ehib and a few additional guMt9 met Thurs day afternoon at the horn of Mrs. Frank Myers. The hours were passed rn sewing for the Belgian babies. A dainty springtime note wag realised in the decorations of daffodils and pussywillows. Tho club will meet next week at the home of Mrs. F. W. Stuealoff on North Commercial street. Miss Mildred Davirs, whose public ity work and descriptive writing car ries her into nearly every country in th world, is visiting at present at the home of her sister, Mra Arthur Wilson, on iorth Cottage street. Miss Davies, whosi headquarters are- in, Londtun, England, came to Salem di rect from Hong Kong, China. She w-1 pefts to remain here until May or June, and next fall she will start oa tour of South America. Mrs. L. F. Keith, has returned from an extended visit at Eugene, where she -was the guest of her daughter. Prior to her sojourn ia Eugene, Mrs. Keith enjoyed a stay of several months during the winter season in Saa Fran cisco with her son, John Keith. ... College friends of Miss Alice Fields ! will be glad to hear that she is re 1 etrperating after a severe siege ef in . fluenzaT at Portland. Miss Fields is an instructor ia tha Rose City Park high school. - . Miss Ruth Gibson, who is a stenog rapher at the legislature, is spending J : .U ,M MMiti i nrt. land, inuring ner stay ia oaiem jaiaa Gibson is making her home with Miss Jiaude Durbin, at the home of jaias Dtrrbin 's parents, "Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Durbin. . . One of the most pleasurable gath erings of the week was the dinner par ty given in honor of the golden wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mra C. A. H. Fisher, Monday night at the Fisher home, 1211 Broadwayv The eou ple wore married in Adrian, Michigan, coming to Salem about sixteen years ago. The guests at the celebration Mon day evening numbered, for the most part, the members of the family, an . . tl - I f . which inclnaes seven cnnaren, inn-en grand children and two great-grand children, four generations being rep resented at the event. Those residing at a distance and unable to be present were Mrs. A. M. Hittle of Onowa, Iowa, Mrs. F. G. Arthur of Los An geles, and W. F. Fisher of Grant Cen ter, Iowa. Among those circling the festive board from out of town was G-eorge Newton of Claxtar, who u.t a m,Aa.t ut tlie woddinsr fiftv vears ago. An artistic gold color scheme was carried out in tno taoie aocoraiions, which were elaborated further with a pretty arrangement of pussy wilros. Preceding the dinner festivities, Miss Mina Oooke gave a most appropriate toast, which had been composed foT the occasion by her brother, Harold Oooke. A lovely wedding cake, which graced the table, was a feature of the gala gathering. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. A. H. IPisher, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. OTiUanw ftanrm Newton of Claxtar, Mr. and Mm E. J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickson, Miss Mina Cook, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Pearl Wiltsey, Marvin Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher and Arthur Fisher. Tli. mmw friends nf Mrs. C D. Ga- hriiinn will ihn interested to learn that she is returning to her home, 155 North Fourteenth street, wmcn m annnniml the TtftSt V6aT i-V Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Bennett, who have moved into the Jnskson residence, oui Center street. Mrs. Gabrielson has nnntt Anmieiled. at the Marion hotol during the winter months. t, fWomn club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mra. A. L. Johnson on Stato street. w r. .nA TJTtil E. C, Ouinn left today on a two weeks trip to San Francisco. While in ' California, Mr. and mts. Quinn will also visit in Ban Jose. Mr. and Mts. Charles G. MilleT arc in Portland today, attending the -performance of Julian Eltinge at the Hei- Hg theater. Mfc l.ihrarv Lectures Will Begin Wednesday Tt,o Tinhlin lihrarv will beein its de layed lecture course on Wednesday evening, the 5th of February, when Mr. Wro. Galvani of Portland speaks on 'Bolshevism in Russia." The main group February 12 with a lecture on TV nnrl TVmev will lead off on this group February 12 wit ha lecture on 'France Its country ana nopw. nf the' enforced rearrange ment of numbers the complete list is not yet ready ror punncanon. me rrjum dates for the numbers will be the see nnit ond fourth Wednesday -evenings of the month, but "some other evonings must be used to accommouate tne lec tures planned The public library roquests Its pat rons who 'return books from homes that have suffered with the flu to in riinotn th. fact to the assistants at the desk. It is no longer necessary for the library to take precautions with all books returned, as haa been dono this ,nnii TTnToafror nnlv those are to have special treatment which are known to have come from mrectea oomra. r)ia tranche, end the ehnrch at home" ia the title of an article by Fosdick in the January Atlantic, no minister or ehnrch worker can afford tn nin it All nf the best macoaines may be read at the public library. Fig Club Members Receive Puis In Folk (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Feb. 1. Tho followin pupils of the schools of Polk eountj who arc also members of the Polk Couu tv Pig club this week received achieve ment pina.from the state head of the in, dnstrial elnbs, Division No. 1. Uerhr.-rd Rempel. Division No. 2. Henry Alsip, Albert Acheson, Josephine Acheson, Henry Bechen, Raymond Droage, Lylt Davis, Ira Dueiton, Louise Duelton Neal Edwards, Ethel Eetey, Ethel Good spead, Vernie Hudson, Lloyd Hughes Garth Johnson, Gerald Kubin, RusseM. Nelson, Karl Pugh, Cyril Reynolds an! Laura N. Shepherd. Division No. 3. oh a Wall, Fred Hubbard, Andrew Hunter, Cyril Reynolds, W. Clair Brown and Donald Dunnette. Dallas Soldiers on Way Home. According to information received in this city 'Wbdnesday night in letters from the Dallas boys who are member of company L of the old Third Oregon, that regiment U now on its way home from France. The letters were all dat ed at Brest, France, on Jaauary 10, nnd stated that they were expecting to board a transport for home most any time. Tw0 Dallas men who former iy belonged to company L landed in Bos- Mrs.' Winifred Lugrin Fahey of Vic toria, B. G, wjiose picture'sppears on thia page, and who ia featured as the soloist at the Apollo club concert to be given next Friday night at the Opera House, , i a Canadian woman of distinctive presence, whose warmth and frankness are combined with a cultured poise common to fine artistry, iter concert singing already is pleas ingly familiar to a multitudo of music lovers throughout Canada, where she haa received asost cardial receptions. In singing at a recent concert in Vancouver, B. C., Mrs. Fahey was ae eofded this notice by a Vancouver cor respondent: "Mrs. Fahey 's beautiful soprano voice, her beaeuty and magnetic per sonality united in presenting a picture at once alluring and fascinating to her audience. Her first number was the always welcome 'Vissi d'arte,' from Poccini's tuneful 'La Tosca,' and waa followed by the difficult 'Shadow aong, of 'innora' (Meyerbeer), a number which gave the singer en op. portunity of displaying her fine tech nieal accomplishments. The suite ef lour songs waa song with equal sue cess, the Sullivan number, 'Orpheus with His .Lute , being particularly well interpreted. 'The Lass With the Delicate Air,' is of course, always a favorite, and Mrs: Fahey received a particularly warm reception at its close, for an encore sho sang a humor ous aong, Oh, No, John.' Her final ap pearanee was for the suite of three Russian songs, all of them eomposi tions of great beauty, whieh she ren dered with commendable warmth, and for an encore sang DeKoven's sublime itecessionai. ' " Mrs. Fahey sang Wednesday night in .Portland at the first eoncert given this season by the Portland Sympho ny orchestra. Leone Cass Bacr, dramat ic critic, in an interview with the not ed singer, quotes Mts. Fahey as say ing: "Music is going to be able to give men and women more of vital truths. Whenever I sing in public, or if only for a few friends in a' home, I carry the thought in my heart that 1 want to give them something to take home with them, and not merely a pleasant experience of the actual moment I am singing. I know from my own experi ence that whenever I have bten hear ing someon eing happily and sweet ly I can do everything I have to do so much better. It somehow smoothes the way. "My idea is to give a beautiful melody and beautiful tone, and, then to sing beautiful songs with an under standing of the truthful element which lies in them. It i not especial ly to my credit for a musician or one Bkilled in musical knowledge to toll me that my singing reached him But when a layman, one absolutely untutor ed in musie or its technicalities, who doesn't know Debussey from De Ko- ven, comes and tells me he under stands my message, then I am con tent." ton last week and are expected home at Eny time. They are Sergeant Wm Himcs and Wm. White, Knight of Pythias Install Officers. At a recent meeting of Marmion Lodge No. 96, Knights of Pythias, of thig city, tho following officers were elected and installed: Chancellor eom- muuder, Fred B. West; vice chancellor, Floyd D. Moore; prelate, Walter L. iouug; master of work, Verne X'J Compton; keeper of reeords and seal, Loif S. Fisseth; master of finance, Doc. P. Patterson; master of exchoq euor, John R. Sibley; master r-t arms, Bolton Btinqette; inner guard, OBcar ElliB; outer guard, Paul M. Smith; truBteo for a term of three years Wayne""!!. Greenwood, Basketball dame Saturday Night The first basketball game of the sea son to be played in this city will take place Saturday night in the armory, the contesting teams being the Colum bia University five of Portland and the Dullas Cadets. The CadetB had one of the strongest teams in the vs-iley last season and ended without being defeat ed. In a game with the Columbia Uni versity towards the last of the season they save that organization the hardest drnbbii-g they had experienced that year. Tho locals have been practicing hard for the eoming game and an in teresting eontest is expected. Father Returns from Son's Bedside. John H. Foster returned this week from the bedside of his son, Ed Foster, at Phoenix, Arii., where the young man was stricken, with Spanish influenza several weeks ago. Mr. Foster reports that the young man is well on the road to recovery now but that at the tune he reached bis side no hopes for his re covery were held out by attending phy silians. BJ.OKENBACKXR COMING HOME. New York, Jan. 31. Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, facout ace of the Amer ican air forces, was nearing New York today aboard the White Star liner Ad riatic, according to automobile dealers who have planned a great reception for the former automobile speed star. Rickenbacker will be entertained at a banquet at the Waldorf Monday night, if he arrives. Captain "Jimmy" Meissner, com-j panioa of Kicaenoacser in many or ni flights, also is said to be aboard the big transport. The Adriatic was expecrca to reacu Ambrose channel late this afternoon. 1 iThcEccnonwof f A GiapeNuts IS GIVING PEOPLE OPPORTUNITY TO LEA3N ITS STERLING VALUE AS A HEALTH FOOD AT LOW COST MRS. WINNIFRBD LUGRIN FAHEY Gdfted soprano singer of Victoria, B. 0., who will be featured as soloist at tha Apollo club concert to be given Friday night, February seventh at tha Opera House. A YOITTITFI'LLY CVT SV1T A neutral toned velours cloth suit delights in looking as much like a frock as possible. The girdle Is ono piece with the front and ties in a bow or simply crosses as one may wish. The coat's skirt Is frivolously inclined and runs to a point on one side for no reason at all unless to exhibit a dull blue figured lining of silk. Little tucks on the sleeves and outlining the pockets add a pretty varletv. DEATH OF JESSE MOORE. Jesse C. Moore, son of Mrs. Mary C Moore of this city and the late J. A Moore of Nebraska, died of pleuro-pne monia following influenza in the Belle vue hospitti-l, New York city last Fri dny, aged 38 years. Deceased was born on a farm nea' Wellmnn, Iowa, January 11, 1881. H' came with his mother and other ehil dren from Ncbrka to Oregon in the full of 1890 and Woodburu had been hit home for many yesrs. He was a mem ber of the B. P. O. E. and Woodmen of tha World. Surviving him are a wife in Kansas City and son, Alton, who wag with him in New York and wae by a former wife, also u mother, twJ brothers, J. W. Moore and H. L, Moore and sister. Miss Josie Moore, all ef this city. By profession he was a phar( macist and held prominent positions in drug houses throughout the United States. He was a- man of amiable dis position and easly made friends. The remains were taken charge of by the Elks of New York and there cre mated Monday. Woodbura Independ ent. IRISH LEATER STARTS TOUR, New York, Feb. 1. Sir Horace Plun kett, Irish leader, started on a tour of the I nited States today to obtcirr firs hand information on a number of things he s.uiL Kir Horace arrived last night on the White Star liner Adriatic. Ashed if ho had come to the Unites' Stctes to agitate lot the Irish question he said he did not think that would b( necessary as evtnybody understood tae situation. I am pimply going' out west to study the agricultural conditions. You ktow V.'s V., Ia -S3. -V" amilliSiiillli MILLIONS USE IT ta iiTAn i nni r III Mill ! I III II first Dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" Relieves All jjuu i amy Biuxxuu-u;i Quit blowing and snuffling? A dose of "Papo's Cold Compound" taken ev- T-t - !. i .. .1 . , ery two hours until threo doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up, a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air pasesages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieve sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness anl stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surost relief known and costs only a few c?nts at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience'. Don't accept a suostitute. I havo nlwayg been interested in Ameri can sericulture." Noticing a newspaper headline rend ieg " Self-determination of small na tion debated by supiCme war council,'-1 Plunkett said with a smile, "I wonder if Ireland is one of those small nn .tions?" An economy that Is a rdncfo tn avtyctcA Drink a well-made cup of delicious with a meal, and it will be found that less of other foods will be re quired, as cocoa is very nutritious, the only popular bever age containing fat. Pure and wholesome. Booklet of Oknc Recipes sent free,. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. EfetyMd 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. IS3 BAKER'S rnrA a mm