davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
II. c. CO.
ll26-2S-3O Main Street.
EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
AGREEMENT
Oeeember 2nd set A. Date FOR Pre-
s-ntns Agreements win Stoc.
roiders 20 Cot,t

No.'r- have hs"u sent .lt COB fle
f~'ocAluId"rs bpudAoIdcrs and general
creditors loft tle Panama Coal Mining
' oiurarf tlaf ur Deccu-1,r tn,
receiver uf That company. s. Garrison.
Nil present f1 fh. court am agree.
uent watch. ulfh The approval % the
court and fhc ratification off the stock.
hoIl'rt al. result 90 tI~ ltarug 90
ii' proper. OF fh.- company to tho
Nue'lius .oal A DoHr COMPANY fo-
'u" approx matr' amUuu' COY s. Guu.
saith o. release from 81 claim o. 81.
nH" h'la against TIE Panama com.
pans ana certain options for t.c p.f.
chase az coal properties improved aud
unimpruf'l owned by the Wleenng
q oal q toAr ,ompany 4 r1yalty oi
ci-It cents per tou also 10 D. paid
hf tn' Wheeling c1mpaus Tor "a period
o. go ears pa al coal mined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

hr $ West has returned from
New York CITY. where Do has b@-r
spending a week with friends and Tel
atifes
AZ tn" local barber shops will rs
mann open until ID o'clock this even
lg
Arthur Hammond left last nisht for
De- southern ar of North Carolina
"her" hn Vil b. employed on con.
-truDuou Vorh.
VIM hunt Of the local order of IS
81 D. p left YESTERDAY FOR Baltimore
on %n.sInefs for ta- order.
a cottage prayer meeting was held
ast evening bJ The members OF the
Methodist church af the home 81 SIR.
and Nrs Claz Tuoneu ON Marshall
street
The Ladies' til o. roc Nf B. church
VIII s"rt" e. dinner and sIpp@r .u
brotherhood bali tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
STATE DEATHS


FNREoNT. S. 81 So
N Aaraa Nar.r fl-lr- ufe 90
-2t ffs1-- died f-.s morning g.
-o 90 t0A hospital af,-r o.
~ cnr l-urCr 90 rarcE
e Aa a -a-stt~r 20 1c1- and ~a-a
N-ari- Aartll --l sa tJ-r .
frlt'F tlpr TaF 90 .Hl1rF Rcd.
-- alsa@-4 she s-u.t~l by .tr-
t-r-n john Marin A-llr a-l
r u- A-'.rIr. bred q Martin L
'ra Mayor Arthur Na-.r ALL.
ii~u.rt D. Afa-.r. ~ -. les f--
% N4r|r 90 I--e "a r.. N-
I tttu-, CA. F-ara---tlrr -l-.-,
a, ta .~atsrn-r-
4.. .elp.t-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
CRUEL JOKE
Believed Alice shsnks Old No, S.~
eloeICoroner Seeks PERSON. VIM
ave Woman 20 son.

NV NpRk No, - rrclimirarr
Investigation - the death ~ Mr..
Ale, Tristram Shauks. TIA sinr,-.
"ho died early sunday morning from
the effects of carholic urtd taken o
Ga" Coli club house In Van C|offlanat
park. VAS negative to-day. so Ear aa
concerned 90" corouers theory that
death resulted from a cruel ruct.-
COB Joke Uslf O. dozen mcr who
saw The VUman staEEer and fnu test.
fed that none bad Seen the poison hr-
fore -he drank Do. and most " them
said that they know nothing az 'h.
eNrtencc Cd. "a gldss hottie labelled
Vermont. which. the coroner n".
a'ves. contained the poison and N.v
placed lu a spirit 81 fuu beside aer
plate
Mr. SHARKS claimed 20 Do a daugr.
ter of th" eccie~iasficsl Of Tr!l-
49,. church. Dublin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
SOCIALIST ADDRESS
John W. Brown VIII Deliver Ed-
dresses Afternoon and Even
ing On Thursday

John S. brown. n prominent So
%ciaiist. w!I deliver addresses ou
Socialism. a. the Trades and Labor
Assembly hall ar i5l5 Market stree,
Thursday afternoon and evening and
Ril answer questions on Socialism ',
be- pr~opOuude1 by Boz audience -
brOun is one az tha regular lecturers
~ the Socialist party and has spoken
ln nearly every state in the uulof
Hr trade be- .r o carpenter ard auoa
Intimately b conditions about whi,I
Do speaks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
ADVERTISING TALKS
WATT ~ nv
WILLIAM q. FREEMAN

Among your personal s
qu%zint,nces n is gas, iY~
you to PICK out tbs men and
women whom you can ~
S~IlNCTlNEIY Trust
those who SICK 10 4
THING UNTIL a
complished AMI those ahu
give up easil}-I HD~E
WHO PRO MISE ND
KEEP THEIR NDRJ. .ql.
those who 30 NOT.
There is No. trouble q. p..
out those Nhu are size
CESSFUl, nor b. Be- iin.,ul,
to pick out those AhY ls,.
hang on the edge 90 success
and who LACK the Juliiuc,
1eeeSsary 10 accomplish c-
iults.
Your personal l-4l4ut-
inceS are no different from
he average hu,ine,, NAH
hey have the NME
STRENGTH A\D THE.
SAME WEAKNESS.
The only wa you haze
of judging the favorable and
unfavorable Characteristics -
the BUSINESS HOUSES in
your community j, =, READ
INC AND
TO THEIR ADNEPIlSI.
MENTS.
One can easily tell b. the.
reading OF advertisements
whether or not there IS
SINCERITY ANA . PRO
GRESSlNE.
TIC, DETERMINED SPIRIT
BACK or The BUSINESS
One can also tell h., the
REGULARITY or irregular
ity OF the appearance 81 the
advertisements. Whciher ur.
not there is PERSlSIE\CY.
AND
AND CONFIDENCE hack of
the business.
Then when yuu visit The
stores you can decide whether
or not the MERCHANDISE.
the YOU receive
and the SERVICE >uu get.
JUSTIFY OR CONFIRM
THE PRINTED STATE
MENTS YOU have read.
There is more application
he Personal ANALYSIS
in these days than merchants
think, 50 il hehooVeS al who
want the CONFIDENCE or.
THE PUBLIC to advertise So.
that their PERSONALITY
their IN y, the
CHARACTER OF their mer-
chandiSe. ana the ACCUR-
ACY OF their statements are
impressed on the people.
Merchants who advertise IN
this way. and who BACK UP.
their announcements with
good merchandise ana good
service, will attain 4 real ana
lasting success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

insure samuel 10 Christian uIf 2
.h moving hi- drug sf5c. and fixtures
rom center Narvuol tp South War
''' DID ff. i.asch hIi'eina. AND
hoI's FOB D." ready for business r H..
quarters hl Thursday morrir.
IH" .'ore FOB Dbl" conducted h. p-
Nf''Hn NnI retain i.- name -.e
" af. ''l rHHImaDt T- AIrN.m4r.
a' aas been connected vi.h frs ST..
' pharmacy ..r some lime a.
afE store 1 tl, store Vacated
p. Nr Christian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

onic'ai- Te" for granting me com
pans a f~-ancfi-r a pay station boo,r
500 De- Installed in tre i-J.elari hr..
station. f1r free usD fpr the to0r
and a7 soon a- the Glsuuo.l er..te
nous" Is Completed 20 booth vI sI.Y
Do" placed there flo members o. t.e
rompony uiH permit H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
NJ ECHEN
Local Team viii pay Hourss..I. In
Latter CITY Tomorrow
Other Notes.

r 'rial ar-aI--m,H-- we're com.
I''''"i between 'h, infringement 81
't' .o' aI A-A.r'ios ans co., Noun,
Dead SHOTS -ar . same tp De-
paved "u OBJ" latter grounds touor
.'" .'.'ru"'r MrN~-Her VI pr.
'. % -trone lineup .u tle contest
'' h''r Aisa hopes o. e.a4lu. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
WARWOOD


The WarVooi Tool company 10
toN ou .r 'II 40 official OF The
COMPANY stated yesterday That there
'rr quite To- number of orders on hand
and THAT Do" belle sd the prospects
FOR The f'.lrc .i bright 20 Keep n
operation unt' rE f0r 'hs past
'e'cr'| socks f.' majority Of fhe rm-
rioy's aate been aId oT ou account
ot repairs h'ne made BOO ~. various
departments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

3'-s.7'i'n meeting or the ct..
%. "arNo o1 has l--u called.
evening or b o clock. .I
' wood engine house. 'o egg-e4.
'a~''.-''' fo DO nominated or t-a
i.1n rl' r.,f 'r~ 'la o.,
TODD 900 '.' '--f Tl-reis 100 Tar.sr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29
NEGRO HELD
Sam Wilson VIII Rave 10 Answer 20
Grand jury for Theft Of
Overcoat

Ia fae jail yesterday afternoon.
Squire Hobbs held sam Wilson.
charged s.th tlr tbcir oi an o,ercuat
valued ~ ST.. from F IS Sanders tn
fle grand fury The negro protested
Dis Innocence o. fle charge. byt Tho
tustic" held tHs' there was sufficient
grounds for hoId'uR him fTie bond
was PLACED zoo $50 which Le Was uu-
bic fo Furnish
William Dickson. charged With pro-
fan.it. vas also given 20 hearing aud
fined 8 rud costs nhlC. he paid ana
aas released
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

GRAFTON Va Nu, Tint.
..n~ra. "f 'Ae I-'e rnrA Nst-lr was
hrt '-a. from DTS ho.- 90 Ba.
'a'A''i lt'"rueaf .a- made s
..a' point Deceased was a faru.-
. " er'' t.. r-f death tuI..
N'iNas in 'ho au.rooe mine
Marion county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

Dog D. D Barlow .ra 90 ... ,.r
erov physician. 90 t.- e.... u.. fsa[.
"'i'.h Tor Jacksonville. Fla gl--e
ue N.li spend the winter for r.. hen
"t' e. hIs health. Iu Ui- sIseu,. Ur
D. $ Wright OF Baltimore viii bsv.
charge 90. As extensive practice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

Tuesday evening fhe Narp ood band
7'N give THANKSGIVING halI .1 Glen
.ufa Dol. Nnrfh Wurvoud This
Iromise- 'n he fIa mosf elaborate ana
argcsf affair over held h' me organ
rntiou AI attending are requested
'' wear fancy costumes and masks
Out those rlp Io r. 1911 OBJ. admitted
f1 'le foor arfaH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

1fsr.I,,m re- 49,.
louis iul lr' q ell Al,.u. H a.
ODD ''rif"rr died here uf IsraI,s-
tsf'-ltN aE-- wan Ia,
'"'' near N.tlrsh-rS ra Wife
.ni fo1 ,...rru survive rf.
f''a. D..Ir TIur-ta. af. .st.-
bee on tr.r. Hl. cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

There ISN'T much hope for the man
who has 90 self respect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

Men's n Boys Sweater Coats. 4sc.
CSC. Si45. St.9s. McFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

ITO be continuity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-29

$1,000 10 $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
CLYDE ASHBY'.
ENDS IT ALL
WITH ACID
DESPONDENT AND IN POOR
HEALTH HE TAKES A DRINK
OF CARBOLIC ACID AND Is
DEAD 30 MINUTES LATER.

Becoming despOndent over his i'll
health, Clyde Ashby, So, of this city,
today committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid. The fatal dose was
taken about 10 o'clock this morning,
and, while medical aid was immedi-
ately summoned, he was beyond its
reach, and within an hour afterwards
was dead
Ashby was we'll known in the city,
having been in the employ of the To-
cal telephone company here for about
Is years, Lately his health had been
failing, and he was obliged to cease
work. This morning, however, he
returned to take up his labors, but
was unable to discharge them, and,
becoming despondent, he returned to
his home in the Hughes block, over
the DR.. Stone drug store, and COM
mitted suicide as above stated.
He leaves to survive him a wife
and little girl about ), and a father
in the city of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
WILL BUILD
A PORTABLE
SCHOOL HOUSE

With the purpose of relieving the
congested conditions existing at the
North Salem school, the school board
Tuesday evening, at a special meet
ing, instructed the committee on
repairs to award a contract for the
construction of portable school
house, and have it completed for use
within 10 days.
The meeting was called for the pur
pose Of discussing the high school
matter After a lengthy discussion
of it the board decided that immedi-
ate relief should be given to the
schools, and this brought about the
portable school house proposition,
The institution will accommodate
from so to 75 pupils, and, after the
North Salem schools are relieved by
the addition to the high school, can
be transported to other schools,
which are crowded, to relieve them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

The house of representatives has
undone the injustice perpetrated un-
der the initiative measure put
through at the last election that
closed the Rogue river and all its
tributaries to all fishing, except with
a hook and line
The Pierce bill that restores COM
mercial fishing on the lower river,
and as far up as Grants Pass was put
through the house by 80 votes, in
the face of some opposition from
the two members from Jackson coun-
ty and Mr.. Buchanan, OF Douglas
and Grant.
Thompson and Fouts led the fight
for the bill, and Mr.. Buchanan
against it. The latter spoke in a
high pitch of sarcasm, announcing
that the members should beware how
they amended law enacted by the
people. "The voice Of the people is
the voice Of God. The people rule
under the Oregon system, and the
people can do no wrong If a meas
ure they enact is as pernicious as
HI 1t is your duty to holler for 1t, "
he shouted in mockery and derision
at champions of the initiative and
referendum, who we're seeking to
amend their own folly.
Mr.. Westerlund put up a hard fight
and had the bill beaten at one time,
but Cottell asked him If this was
not local measure, and II 1t would
have ever been enacted If it had been
left to the vote of the 10000 peo-
pie he claimed we're affected by it?
He did not answer this, Mrs. Hume
widow of the late r. D. Hume, sat in
the lobby, and, with her nephew,
were anxious spectators las their half
million dollar property went up and
down under the attacks and boosts
of the solons, who were carrying on
the debate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
BARRACKS WILL
PLAY SILVERTON

The Baraca Club, of the Presby-
terian church will meet the Silver
ton Athletic Club in the local Y. NJ.
C, A. Saturday night.
The game promises to be a fast
one, as Silverton is going to endeavor
to keep her record sheet clear of any
defeats. This aggregation has only
in one game this year and that was
with the fast Portage, Wis. team.
The Baracas, on the other hand
are determined to take the scalp of
the visitors, they also have won four
games out of six.
Henderson of the Baracas, has
been showing up fine in practice,
and seems to have his accurate bas-
ket-shooting eye. Mills, who will
probably play center, is putting up
better ball than ever before. as he
has ridded himself of that lazy feel
ing. st, Pierre. who has been out
with Willamette, is in good trim,
and is q hard man to guard, as he IS
big and fast Kirk and Jacob will
probably hold the guard positions
down for which they are well quail
iied for they both stick like glue.
and are very accurate basket-shoot-
ers.
Some Of the other players who
may play for the local club are Clay
Watson, a Eugene II. S. shark. and
Buchanan, the Roseburg star from
that II s.
The game will start at SIS i'm tho
local Y NJ. c. A on Saturday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
The New Short Coats.

suit or extra wrap to be worn
with numerous frocks. OF these
latter the coat of black satin is
the leader not only for its smartness
but for practically. A skirt to match
will convert this into the satin cos
tune that introduced last Fall prom
ises to be a leading mode for smart
street suits this Spring. These are
successful only when made of very
good quality material. The wide wool
backed satins are particularly suita-
BILE and trimmings of braid, or of
fancy designs outlined in silk cord
are the first choice,
The Button Craze.
Buttons of all sorts are used for the
trimming effects quite as much as for
fastenings and embroidered buttons
and those covered with various mater
ials vie with fancy designs of metal.
PN"i - anu lhOSh jewels W tulpUdSlZe
a line, or give a note of style to an
otherwise simple garment
Cord GirdleS and Trimmings.
Cords of all sorts play an impor-
tant part in garnitures both for mill
linery and dress, Girdles of cord in
metal jet, or silk have been a leading
tavorite of this winter. and the new
gowns Of cotton voile and linen show
an eve ngreater use of the cord, not
only for girdles, but as trimmings for
both bodice and skirt where they are
braid fashion. in striking
designs and contrasting colors. Beads
of all sorts are used with such de-
signs, those of wood yariousy col
ored being newest and quilts such as
the Indians use in their embroideries.
are a very novel feature seen on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

tirely separate from the body of the
garment This lends itself especially
well to bordered materials, and to en-
broidered touncings and lace inser-
tions. Waists of all over embroider-
les with the long shoulder line carried
down on the sleeve by some sort of a
band are very stylish and
becoming.
The High Cut Skirt.
The raised belt and high girdle eff
fects are evidently to be prolonged
the summer. and Eton trim
ming effects as we'll as the little
Jackets themselves in loose kimona
style are decidedly 1T" once more
The liking for very strong color con-
trasts manifests itself in waists that
blend rather than match coat and
skirt suits, Where color harmony
has been for so long the proper caper
one now sees vivid contrasts which
are somehow brought together by the
girdle which goes with each.
Hat Prophecies.
Very coarse straws in curious color
blends which require little trimming
are in the new showing. Very high
crowns and almost no rims contrast
ing with saucer shapes that are all
rim and no crown to speak of. Will
low plumes are passe, while made
trimmings of silk, velvet or lace are
as usual to the fore at this time of
year LUCY CARTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

hearing of rate cases had been bald
in the office of the o. R. & n rom
pany; that it had permitted Teal 10
intervene in the Medford case and
if the bill was passed that It UopId
intiict upon the people the most
damnable plight which had happened
for years. Its passage would mean
the retention by Josslyn of his old
fender meat choppers" he charged
wipe out franchises which might h
granted to public service corporation
in the future; give gum shoe and
pussy footed artists" of the Portland
Railway Light & Power COMPANY = Il
opportunity to intervene whenever
case was up for hearing before Nh
commission and coming to the china
with arms extended in the air. h
fairly shouted "No wonder Senatol +
Malarkey wished to God that som
one else was the father of this billt
he ought to apologize to this senats
and cry out give me back my baby
After a few more invasions into m
bill he closed
The Two COnspiratOrs.
Senator Malarkey in closing the did
bate began by referring to SenatoI
Joseph as his "conspirator to tba
right and Senator Kellahar as hid
"conspirator to the left" and charged
that they attacked the bill becausa
ms name was attached to it; because
they believed he had political aspiral
tions and felt this was ''the place I'd
put crimp in them" "The ignorI
ance displayed in their discussion Of
the BILL he said, had only been ey-
ceeded' by their utter disregard for
the truth and after this preliminary
bout and a personal preliminary with
each of the senator's he waded into a
discussion of the merits of the bill
lie maintained that the bill was pat
termed after the Wisconsin act; that
the provisions left out were not ma
terial and were not urged in good
faith by the two conspirators as they
had a chance to incorporate them in
the bill in a committee of the whole
yesterday; and after paying his re-
spects to the 'unspeakable News Of
Portland; the "Doughnut Pubica-
ton, Senator Kellahar's career as a
statesman, the speeches he never
made" and his nickel grocery store"
he concluded with an earnest plea
that the senators support the bill and
exert their efforts for it's passage in
the house. And the bill passed de-
spite the pyrOtechnical display.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
SUITS ARE STARTED
OVER MRS. EDDY'S ESTATE

Concord, N. H., Feb. 9.-Another
contest is threatened today over the
disposal of the S2,OOO,OOO residue of
the estate of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy. founder of the Christian Sci
ence church. George w. Baker, a
nephew of Mrs, Eddy, has instructed
his attorneys to bring suit for a share
of the estate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
PRESENTED
fine BUST
OF NESMITH

When the supreme court met this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock Hon c. N.
Macarthur appeared before that body
and presented the state of Oregon
with life-sized medallion bust of his
grandfather United States Senator
James w. Nesmith. The bust was
accepted on behalf of the state by
Chief Justice Eakin. and the medal
ion will be placed in a prominent po-
sition in the supreme court room
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
STATE GOOD
ROADS BILLS
ARE GAINING

The measures known as the State
Good Roads Association bills are g.+
ting stronger in the house. and so,,o
judicious lobbying has been done 70,
them. The battle royal will no
fought in the house tomorrow-Fri
day-when these bills are made spe.
cial order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

The Y M. c, A. boys are entertain
ing the inmates of the asylum this
evening with their play, "Half-Back
Sandy" which they are intending to
give at the opera house in the near
future If fun counts for anything,
then there will be a jolly time out
there this evening when the boys per.
form. They will get everything from
the little Coon girls "Stop dat now"
to the severe college professors
"Gentlemenl Gentlemen! please come
to order" To add more to the fun
several of the boys are made ND as
girls and appear as such all during
the play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
BIG LAND SNAP NO 1

90 acres 8 miles from Morro,,.,
ana independence. The soil is excel.
lent and drains we'll; 70 acres =,
splendid commercial orchard. Build.
lnss cost $500 and are new. with
place goes much personal property.
Inis lovely country home for $1,000
VIII make terms and take some g.
lem income property.
MONMOUTH REAL ESTATE ro
A'snsstA, Ore. l-2l-tt-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
Humane Society,"

Mrs. f, w, Swanton, of Portland,
Is in the city, and Will be with the
Salem Humane Society at the Board
OF Trade rooms tonight at 1880.
Mrs, Swanton will explain the work
and tell what has been accomplished
In Portland. All friends of the HUI
name Society work are invited. and
everybody will be welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
Backache, Rheumatism, Sleepless.

ness
Result from disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills have helped 9th
ers, they will help you. Mrs. ]. b.
Miller Syracuse, n, Y, says, For
long time | suffered with kidney
trouble and rheumatism. had Sc
we're backaches and felt all played
out After taking two bottles of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills my backache is
gone and where | used to lie awake
with rheumatic pains I now sleep in
comfort" Foley Kidney pills are
reliable remedy for backache, rheu-
madsm and urinary Irregularities.
They are tonic in action, quick in
results and afford prompt relief
from all kidney disorders
Red Cross Pharmacy II. Jerman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09
Half Acre

FOR SALE-Half an acre of exoen-
ponally fine soil, all level. cleared
and ready for the plow. Located in
good road, not far from school, close
neighbors. Size of land 7Ox.93 feot
Price Sl75. Terms to suit. BecbteI
4 Bynon, 347 State street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-09

gowns that will be worn at Southern
resorts for the next few weeks. The
cords for girdles are the heavy uphol-
sterv sorts, and those for braidings
ope-fourth as heavy but loose twisted.
In many cases the strands are separ-
ated and couched onto the goods with
matching or contrasting threads.
Slips or Lawn and Silk.
Slips of lawn are quite as much
used as are those Of silk, in fact with
some materials the lawn produces a
better eect than all the host of mr.
cerized and half silk weayes make the
most desirable sort of under slips.
One can procure any desired shade in
these while the texture is exactly
right for the straight clinging lines Of
present day modes.
Oriental COlOrings.
The Oriental colorings and types of
design, used in embroidering dresses
and tops" is, if anything, more pro-
nounced than ever in the new models
which are saved from garishness only
by the delicacy of their white or tint
ed back grounds. The kimona cut
sleeve is universal. One sees hardly
model where the sleeve is cut en-