The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 4

TXQM roui DAILY CAPITAL JOT7SKAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1914. A farewell reception was given Mrs. E. D. Kimball Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

F. B. Southwick, Bombers of the East Central Circle of the First Methodist church being askcJ. Mrs. W.

F. Tucker, Mrs. H. T. Vandcr-vert and Mrs.

Richardson asisted the hostess. Mrs. Kimball is to leave shortly for California with Dr. Kimball and much ogret is expressed by their many friends in this city, whore they have ro long been prominent in church, educational sad social activities. The Southwick homo was beautifully docoratod with cut flowers for the occasion, and few musical selections and readings added much to the pleasure of the afternoon.

At Highland school Friday evening, March SO, one of the most enthusiastic Parent-Teachor associations in the city was organized, with the following officers: jPresidont, Bev. H. E. Pembor-ton; vice-president, W. P.

Einglo; sec-rotary, Mrs. C. II. Pickett; tronsurer, J. B.

Moorman; program committee, J. G. Scott, chairman, Miss Ilalott and Mrs. II. E.

Pcmborton. Talks wore made by Siipt. Kuntz of the) city schools and Hev. II. E.

Pomborton. Mrs. C. II. Pick-ett gave an oxcellont paper on the subject of "Kocping Boys and Girls off the Streets" and Dr.

II. C. Clemonts spoke on "Ilygicne aud House Sanitation." Prof. KtinU suggostod an excellent solution of the problem "What to Do With Boys and Girls Outside of School Hours," In ais plans for homo work and school gardens. Another meeting will be held Friday evonlng when the association will take up the matter of boosting garden clubs.

Garfield school hold a parent-teacher meeting Monday evening, a ploasluu; feature of the meeting being a vocal solo by Mrs, O'Neil. Talks were given by Max O. Buren, Rov. H. Marshall, Bupt.

P. J. Kuntis, Haiti Endicott, Rev. F. T.

Porter, Joi Albort, E. T. Barnes, A. A. Lee, Dr II, Eppley, and Miss Margaret Cospcr, Richmond and Grant schools Parent-Teachers associations mot Wednesday evening with County Superintendent William Smith and City Superintendent Kniits as speaker.

Eight societies have been organized and much enthusiasm it manifested by both parents and toucher. One afternoon nnd one uvening lossion each month places the meetings two weeks apart. Willamette Institute of Scientific Hs-soaroh," is the somewhat formidable title of A new organization at the university, perfected a few days ago, The officers are Herman Clark, president', W. Hartlett, vice-president; Pfaff, socretary; 11, Noiislnl, treasurer. Other members are Miss Mildred Mcllride, W.

Jnffry, Harry Uice, Kiel Cnsobero, Carrie Cuokscy and Harold Jory. "Spreading Hie News" Is the title of a piny to lie staged at Willamette university before the Easier vacation, ro huarsHls having already begun. Tim pluy deals with Irish peasant lifo and is very humorous, The following stud enl.s have been selected for the parts, 11 nf them feminine roles: The Missis Floria Lachniiind, Lulu Weseman, Fne Goyne, Miss Fulled, Miss Miaton, Avace Ogden, Hulh and Eva Grunt, The Yeoman lodge will held their regular meeting Friday evening at their hull, after which thorn will bo a soeini and tango ti. A literary and musical pricrnm will also add to the pleasure of tho evening, A Parent Teacher's meeting will be held at the l'urk school Friday at 10 p. when Rev.

Perry Frederick Sehruck will be the speaker. yTli second nnd third grades will slug and lior will lie other musical numbers. "Neffe Als Onkel," a play of considerable merit, was produced last I'M day evening in this city by students nf Willamette university, under the direction of Professor II. It. Walsh.

The asyutiu orchestra played and the affair was well received. The following talent pH'ared', Lester Proebstae, Edith Sherwood, Kluuier Kiiby, Avace Ogdcn, Lilian Sleeves, ,1, li. llaiu, Harold 1 1 i 1 1 i i mm it After a Hearty Meal there a sen so of fullness of bloating or of Nausea Something Is disturbing tho entire digestive system ami help Is needed at once, Trv INSfETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Ben Neustal, Carl Kcetz, Wallace Adams, J. R. Teeters.

The meeting of the Salem Woman's club to be held April 11, will be "Guest Day" when each member will bring a friend. At this time musical program will be presented under the direction of Miss Minnetta Magers. i What seems remarkable about Helen Keller, who is to appear here shortly, io that color should appeal to her, deprived of vision. But Mrs. Macy, her teacher is responsible for the statement that she is most fastidious in that regard.

"Do I take interest in my clothes!" asked Helen Kellor the othor day. "I most certainly do. Every girl docs, Eve did, didn't she, and why shouldn't we of this day who have so many shadoj and fabrics from which to make our choicel" "Helen always selects her own clothes." added Mrs. Macy. "She takos tho liveliest Interest in everything to wear and her instinct, in color schemes never failH.

She declares that she finds tho colors she desires in the sky an! flowers about her, and chooses thosn Unit she knows will harmonize with what she is doing and saying." Mrs. Willis E. McElroy, who has been visiting with her parents, Honorable and Mrs. G. W.

JohnBon of Salem, at thoir summer home at Nyo Beach, returned homo last Saturday evoning. Her little son Eearlo accompanied her. Evoning Telegram, liohearsols for Miss Beatrice Shcl-ton's "Carnival of Children" to bo presented April 17, at the Grand Opera House, nro progrosing nicely and the many little people in the cast are developing remarkable talent. The dances are extremely graceful, and part of the pleasuro of tho evoning will bo derived from the surprises Miss Shelton has in store. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Krammer splendidly entertained a party of friends at cards Tuesday evening at their home on North Twentieth street. Four tables of "500" wore played. Delicious refreshments woro serves. VOLOANIO ERUPTION TO LOWER PRICE OF PUMICE.

Tokio, March 25. A shnrp drop in the jiumic stone market may bo ex pcitcd as soon, it was bolievcd horn today, as tho pumice stones created by tho eruption of Sakurapima, nro placed on tho market. Since tho eruption the gulf of Kogsliiina lias been covered by such a mnss of floating ptimico stone tlutt navigation has been difficult and many large masses of the useful stuno hnve floated out to sen. A few days ago a heavy rain un Su-liiiirt island washed down huge masses of pumice stone from the side of the volcano and many nf the villagers who live on tho island have quit funning and turned their attention to the harvesting of tho pumice stone which lun been cast nt their One who is of a statistical turn of mind has estimated that, the new pumice stono created by tho Haliumjinia eruption Is enough to supply the world for 10 THE DAWN OF PEACE. (Alfred nyes.) Tell us that custom, sloth and fear Are strong, then naino them 'common sense; Tell us that greed rules everywhere, Tho dub the lie "experience." Year after year, ago after age lias handed down, thro' fool and child, Tor earth's divinest heritage, Tho dreams whereon old wisdom smiled, Dream are theyt Hut yo cannot stay theni Or thust the dawn hack for one hour; Truth, Love and Justice If ye slay them Kolurn with more than earthly power, Strive, if yo will, to soul tho fountains That send the spiirg tlno' leaf and Drive bach th sun from the eastern moutaius, Then-bid this mightier movement spray; stav.

MUITLED KNOCKS. Another text for sermon: 'Th. young die good. hen you start out to show a man the error of his ways always pick out some guy you know you inn lick. Truth crushed toemth will rise again.

iid trying to round up a He iiiere'v produces ten more lies. Money Isn't everything. Hut joi never go to a oor man when you want advice. The only day the boss ever gets down to the office on time is tho day you happen to be late. There was young follow named Nicholas Who said: "La grippe's just made to tlehulas; For this good rock and rye That we take bye and bye While It may not euro us will tocholns.

Houston Post, There is room enough in the great Willamette valley for still more railroads. Whal'-s Color of Your Eyes? BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Black, blue, brown, gray or hazel, granted they are on of these colors so far as your mirror discloses are they not also another color which is not always apparent on the surface! Are they not sometimes, not often, but just sometimes, a little green Deny it, and you deny that there is any jealousy in your makeup, proclaiming at the same time that you have a heart that is encrusted in snow and hung with icicle. nd you deceive no one, for every one knows that the little green-eyed god has at some time occupied a shrine in every human heart. Second Nature.

It is second nature to love, and it their nature to be jealous. It is the part of wisdom to conceal this jealousy, but the beginners at the game, thoso who take love most seriously, and who regard it not as an incident in life, but all of life itself, are never wise in playing thoir parts. They love without restraint, they are just as uncontrolled in tho fear, hatred and resentment of jrtilousy. Tho man and woman who are jealous, and show it, defeat their own happiness, but the objects of thoir adoration and suspicion have the satisfaction of knowing that it is not a love that bus bloomed before. A young girl writes me that she has every assurance of her sweetheart's love, but "There is a girl that cares a lot for him and Bhe puts herself on Kim every time she sees him, and if we are at a party she hangs round him so that I never can have a pleasant conversation with him.

He says he doesn't caro for her, but I hoar he is at her house when not at mine." "Another girl tells a story of jealousy as follows: "Ho admits he writes to her, but says ho never goes to see her. I Bcold him about it all the time. He calls on me every night in the week but one, and I am very suspicious. Do you think he goes to see her the night he is not with Another girl with as convincing proof of her sweetheart 'b love, wants to know how she can find out what he does tho two evenings a week he is not with her. "it would break my heart," she writes "to find he c11b on another girl," Very Young.

Tho writers of thtje letters aro very very young. If they were older they would know that no man's love is held by nagging; they would have learned that jealousy is a flattery a lover soon resents. Pleased at this because of its display, since it bIiows the girl love him, he grows angry when it exhibits itself in nagging, Bimpieion nnd distrust, and if he is ns wise as his fathers ho transfers his heart to a harbor of love that is more peaceful. It is third nature to be jimlous, but it is possible to get such control of this very human weakness that it takes to itself all tho strength of indifference. The lover is longest the lover who is kept guosssing; he is truest who has the girl to win, ami oveiy mark of jealousy is proof that she already won and regards him as sue.) a prize she loses all pride in her desire to keep him.

Green girls, aro never the eyes that keep a lover. When a man begins to suspect that a girl Is taking him seriously he turns and runs from her as he would from the THROW AWAY VOIR EYEGLASSES A FREE PRESCRIPTION. You Can Hnve Fttiod and Use at Home. Do you wear glasses Are you a victim of cyostrain or othor eye-weakness I If so, you will bo glad to kaow that thore is real hope for you. Mnuy whose eyos wero failing sny they have bad thoir eyes restored through the princi ple of this wonderful free proscription.

One ninu says after trying it: "1 was almost blind; could not seo to rend at all. Now I cau nvid everything with out any glasses and my eyos do not wit ter any more. At night they would pnin dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a mlrncle to mo." A lady who used it. snys: "The atmos.

pbero seemed ha.y with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days, everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands vho wear glasses rau now discard thriu ill a reusonnlile time and multitudes morn will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble ana expense of ever getting glasses, Ey trouble of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following tin simple rules. Here is the prescription: to any active drug store and get a tiottle of Optona, fill a two ouuco hot lie with warm water, drop in on Op-tuna, tablet, and allow to dissolve. With ihis liquid bathe the eyes two to four times dnily. Yon should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from tho dart ud Inflnmmntlon will quickly dis-ippear.

li your eyes are bothering you ven lit lo take steps to save them hut before It Is loo late. Many hop-ossly blind might have been saved If hey had eared for their eye In tlir. plague and of course he alwayB runs straight into the arms of a girl who takes bim as a "'good thing." DEEP-ROOTED INDEED. Pat, his face much swollen in consequence of an abscess in his mouth, boldly entered the dentist's house, eager to have the refractory tooth removed. But when, perched high in the op-crating chair, he saw the gleaming forceps nearing his mouth, that erstwhile courage left him.

Closing bis lips with al snap, be firmly refused again to open them. In vain the dentist tried persuasion. Then, being a man of resource, he pushed a pin into the patient's leg, and, as the Irishman opened big mouth to yell, quickly inserted a gag; then he pulled out the offending molar. "Well," asked the dentist, when all was over, It didn 't hurt so very much after all now, did itf" Reluctantly and reflectively the pa-tiont answered: "No. But," he added, stroking his leg, "little did I think thim roots wint down that far." NEARLY EVERY HOPYARD HAS LARGE FORCE OF MEN AT WORK AND TOWN GROWS.

Independence, 23. (Special) The spring work is on in full ast in this vicinity and nearly every hop yard has a large force of men busy plowing, setting poles and tightening wires preparatory to caring for tho on coming crop. Fruit trees ore in full bloom and there is every prospect of a fine crop of fruit. Many farmers Ore taking advantage, of the fine weather to put up new modern fences, repaint, repair and make additions to their homes and outbuildings. Everywhere in the city here can be seen new homes in the process of construction and everyone here and in the vicinity seem to be in a cheerful ami optimistic mood.

The pastures are coming on much eajlicr than usual and there is an abundance of feed of this kind already. A force of men is at work laying new wator main across to old town so that in the near future every householdor there will have an abundance of city water for uso in thoir homes and gardens. WARMING PLATES. When plates and dishes have to be warmed in the, oven, if a newspaper is placed underneath, it will break tho heat and prevent tho plates from cracking, FLY WISDOM. FLIES OLLOW t-'OLLOWS ILTH i LIES HEItK lire soniu fly proverbs that loud like the wl.se bits in Hen 1'ruhklliiN "Poor Klclim-d'a Al-minim-:" It is hotter to Hereon the cradle and wear hiuIIo tliini scoff ut the procnu-tlon nnd Weill' mourning.

I'lios In the dining room usually precede nurses In the sickroom. Screens: In the windows prevent crnpe on tin; door. Files ns well us bad water spread typhoid. a fly In tile milk limy menu a member of family In the grave. A Ily bus natural enemies.

The most persistent and most effective -should be man. It costs less to buy Hereon door tbiin to got sick nnd lay off for ti mouth. li's short haul from the garbngc Clin to the dining table via the fly route. If at tlrst you don't succeed, swat, swat, swat ngalii. A I Prevent the Fly NOW.

i pREVENT th fly and you won't hav to swt him later. Th tim to fight bim i hfor hi btcomes fly It is a problem of tht alimina-tion of filth whir (lie play. i at nd bread. Do sway with th breeding pUcos and thsrs will Ut I Espscial attsn-t on ihould be paid to stable and kitchen wastes. Clean up thoroughly around the itsble and under th ttbl floor with th liberal us of chloride of lime.

(' I lies Greatest (ierm Carriers. The mosquito Implants the genu of miliaria, nnd IHch carry the genus of tuberculosis ns well us other diseases, diicli as typhoid and diphtheria. Don't wait until the warm weather to kill the Ily. Swut him now before the holdovers boglu to pmiMientf. ONIONS CREATE FAST COMPETITION The first spring onions of the simu son wore nn the Kloshe menu on Monday evening and an endurance contest In disposing of.

tho smellers "which linger but do not Inebriate" was speedily the event of the hour. Ohllng was declared champion by three to the good with "Piggy" running a close second. "Shrimpo" was awarded the booby prlr.o with the Newberg orator embarrassingly cIom at the tap. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH 1I0F BARBARA TENNANT yfi'" PV'UZ Spy llparbara Tenrmtll Wk" Eclair 'Tis said that personal charm is a wonderful asset in the making of popular screen idols, and this little theory is strongly borne out and personified in the case of Barbara Ten-nant, the delightfully charming leading woman whose magnetic personality and grace of manner has made her beloved by thousands of photoplay fans who daily watch for her appearance in the Eclair film productions. Miss Tennnnt's charm lies partly in her exquisitely beautiful features and her large dark and expressive eyes hnve aroused tho admiration of countless Lotharios among photoplay patrons who have been moved by her glances on the screen to send her what vulgarly termed, "mash notes," flowers and candy.

Combined with her fascinating personal appearance Bhe is a capame, nara-worKing, artiste, and a product of the London stage. In an interview given a short time ago she graciously imparted the following facts: "I was born in London, England, (the interviewer being perfect gen-tloman did not request the date of Miss Tennant's birth) and immediately after leaving school commenced training for the stage. My firBt lessons vrere given undor the direction of Mine. Cavallazze whom you doubtless recollect retired last year from the position of Ballet' Mistress of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. My tuition with her was in all the branches of classical and modern "dancing.

During this time, however, I worked very hardalong tho lines of music and elocution. At the age of twelve I appeared as Solo Dancer in one of the great London pantomimes. This appearance, strange to say, wbb the outcomo of a Iittlo performance I had given at a charity benefit in one of tho London balls. A London theatrical manager, who was present, immediately offered me an engagement as "Premiere Danseuso" for his London pnntomine, This piece enjoyed a long run in London nnd then went on tour among the principal towns of (rent Britain, This was' really the starting point of my career in legitimate theatrical work, and my ambition was fully amused to pursue the work seriously nnd make a name for myself. However, I was kept at school until I wns eighteen, but during the holidays acted in performances of nearly all of Shakespeare's plays, gradually working up lund up, until I was cast for the leading part in each production.

After leaving school I played in rapid succession in "'The Private Secretary," "Charlie's Aunt, "Tho Rivals," "Uoineo and Juliet," "His Modesty's Servants" and a host of other. Four years ago while visiting some friends In Canada, it struck me thnt, this would be an ideal eountrv for a road show. I gathered together a small company of talented artists and (javo a series of recitals throughout the principal cities of eastern Canada. part of the erfoiniaiic(i embodioil selections from classical and standard plays, dramatic recitations nnd occasionally I varied the 'pragram with nn original sketch. The reception 1 received I Im ll never forget, niid there will always remain in my heart a soft spot for the people of Canada.

Tho appreciative quality of Canadian ividiences brings out tho best thore is in an Brtist, and I look forward to playing before them ngain some time. Shortly after my Canadian tour I was about to return to England when nn Accidental meeting with Daniel Froh-man caused me to change my mind. He gavo me a contrnct for the leading part in "The Seven Sisters" which role I played for three successive sen-sons. Toward the close of my third season with Mr. Frohmnn, the wonder ful scope and breadth of motion pictures begtui to attract my attention.

Previous to this I had never seen a motion picture but once In my life and that was a little girl, when I was taken by my nurse to a country fair in England. I remember well, receiving a seven scolding from iry mint for having dime sin nn iinlescriit Vdy undignified thing. Coming to New York before my return to England I hap-ened to meet an oil friend en Bread-way one day who informed me with much pride that she was working in the pictures. She practically forced me into a picture house on Broadway to view some films and my eyes were then really opened to a realization of what the motion picture really meant to both the artist and the public. I recollect that the picture I saw, had for its leading lady little Mary Pick-ford, whose wonderful ability greatly moved me.

The following day I visited the Eclair plant at Fort Lee, N. and here I am today very happy in my work and extremely interested. "I think the moving picture is one of the greatest inventions of the century for this reason because it places entertainment, recreation and instruction within easy reach of everyone. I honestly appreciate the kindly letters of appreciation, of which I get very many from picture fans in various parts of the country. A large majority of these letters are illiterate, ill-spelt, and ungrammatical, but I believe them to be Bincere, and I appreciate them a thousand times more than the perfumed notes and boquets which were sent me when I was working on the legitimate stage in England." FORMER SALEM RESIDENT WOULD BE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF OREGON.

Announcement was made last night by. Attorney William P. Lord, that' he will becomo a candidate on tho republican ticket for the nomination for attorney general. It is doubtful if there is nn attorney in nil Oregon any more widely or favorably known than Mr. Lord.

He is a Salem boy, born and raised here. Ho attended the public chools in this city and afterward graduated from the loniivLO uuiverDiiy law scnooi. He c.mmenced the practice of law al- most numediately after his graduation and was most successful in the many intricate and toehmcal cases ho rep.o- sented before circuit and supreme courts, Attorney Lord assited in tho con.piAt.on of the Lord's Oregon laws and was a main factor revising the code throughout to meet the extreme congesfon which followed after tho sessions of the log.slature, during the past few terms. At present, Mr. Lord is engaged in the law buciness in Port- land and he is making his residence in Wis city.

His firm is known as Few- ers Lord and it was through Attorney Miss Helen Goltra charmingly enter-Lord that the monster drainage pro-gained the third and fourth year ject in the Lake Labish territory was Academy classes at her home Friday brough about. Attorney Lord secured the riparian rights to the Little Pud-din river which passed through the property and thus enabled J. 0. Hayes to comploto the drainago project which has opened up for cultivation over 6000 acres of beaver dam land. Attorney Lord is the son on the late Ex-Governor Lord, of this state, and 11..

1 iui jems jlsiuvu iu mo uuru UUIIIU UI the intersection of High and Mission streets in South Salem. Tho new candidate promises to carry out the following things if nominated and elected: "If nominated and elected, I will, during my term of office, prosecute suits to regain vast trasts of public lands wrested from tho people by speculators; demand speedy reclamation of arid binds and preservation of tho rights of settlers. 1 will raise no eWi-or for special assistants, and mako no deals with corporations or special eats. I am opsed to useless commissions and extravagance at Btato insti tutions, I favor enforcing public rights in wuterfront and the election of non partisan judiciary, and laws protecting women and children wage earners. I nin in favor of tax exemptions, and will advocate new laws regulating tax collections, and abolish payment of tnx penalties.

"After my nninu on the ballot I de-siro tho following to be printed: 'Will serve tho interests of tho A lively time ensued Inst Wednesday when a number of Freshmen girls insisted upon sitting on tho Senior bench. By using sheer force a group of Junior girls succeeded in removing them. Miss Austin visited her homo in Woodburn over Sundnv. A new line of Imported Pongees selling at 50c, 75c and 1.00 yd. A now lino of Crepes selling nt lSe, 20c, 22c and 25f a yd.

A now line of Ginghams selling at Pc, 10c, 12V nd 14c a yd. House Dresses ranging from iM.OO, T1.25, 1.35 to S.OO Imported hand nule silk baby blankets, this week 1.75 each. Kimonas in Crepe, Flannelette and Silk, prices 1.2.1 to 7.50. Silk Automobile Scarfs 50c, 75c, S.le, 1.00 to 2.7.1 each. Remember this is saves you 325 N.

COMMERCIAL STREET EATING RELIEVES STOMACOROUBLE A Prominent Physician's Advice. "Eat good foods and plenty of then. Dieting, in many cases, is almost criminal. Get back to normal. To do so you must have the proiier quantity of nourishment.

You need it for brain or physical work. Probably there is nothing the matter with your stomach except acidity. That is merely, an abnormal secretion of acid in the stomach. Neutralize that acid aaid your stomach trouble will end at once. Neglect may mean ulcers if not cancer of the stomach.

Do not take patented meili- cines or pepsin tablets for dyspepsia. Simply take a neutrajizer of acid. Decidedly the best neutralizer is ordinary druggist's bisurated magnesia. You can get at any drug store for a few cents. Take a teaspoouful in ai quarter-glass of water after each meal.

The relief will be Si WILLAMETTE ISSUES LITTLE VOLUME CONTAINING THIRTY DISTINCTIVE EFFORTS. The Willamette I'niversity Song-Book made its appearance today. It contains some thirty distinctly Willamette songs including numbers as sung by' the Willamette Glee Club and several snappy choruses used by the varsity rooters. The music is all written in four parts and with the exception a re-arrangement of tho music from a nr-n iA ,1 Willamotte song, all the music has been wriMen The book contain9 8 the wrif. ten for th(J freshmen siuee inatitutil)n of tho anmlB, oonteHt Thfl book hag b(jen un(ler the auspices of the Senior class.

They have Wn 0 of tnuWe jn the oU musi having plate8 made for th(J musi Vniveisity con8ilcr thia the Kreatest thing that c)aiw hw ew doe for univOTliitv anJ the books are selling at an unprecedented raje evening. Originality was the keynote of the evening's entertainment. Unique refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs.

J. 0, Goltra and Prof, and Mrs. De Bra were the patrons ami patronesses. When the Children Cough Use MUSTEROLE! No telling how soon the symptoms may devolop into croup. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief.

It positively does not blister tho ten lerest Bkln. As first aid and a certain remedv there's nothing like MUSTEROLE. Thousands of mothers know it. Yon should keep a jar in the house. It is the remedy foi adults, too.

Ee-lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil-itis, Croup, Stiff Nock, Asthma, Nen-ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Kheumntism, Lumbago, Pains and Achos of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's in 2oc and 50ff jars, and a speeinl largo hospital size-for 2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the MUSTEHOLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar postngo prepaid. (50) Mrs.

J. Horlock, West Philadelphia, says: "My 4-year-old son had severe-bronchitis. I found Mustorolo the best thing I ever used." Sweaters in white, grey and cardinal, 1.75, 2.0O, 2.25 to S.50. Ladies cotton, lisle and silk prices 10c, 15c, 13c, 25c to fl a pr. Men work Shirts 35c, 50c, 05c, 75cf S5c to 1.25.

Men's PanU l.OO, 1.25, $1.3.1,. 1.50, $1.6.1, $1.75 to $.1.25. Lalies black Petticoats 50c, 75c. l.OO, $1.2.1 and $1.50. Children's Dresses 5()c, 60c, 75c, 00c, 1.25, 1.35 to ti.00 each.

Heavy double piled Chinese Matting at wholesale and retail prices. the store that money SALEM. OREGON iiiiiifi.