davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
Lower Price Original Economy Basement

For the month end the great house furnishing
section of the Lower Price Basement the orig
nal Economy Basement, has provided any nun.
her ot good things Look for the table, loaded
down with specially priced articles
Table OF Useful Household and Kitchen Uten-
sils at ec each-Ihls table contain, standard sire
dinner plate, with gold bands, RctW Brown hak
ing dishes, custard cups oi genuine Guernsey ware
Nhl,cl. and many other ttcleSHall grouped ON
one table at unl, &c each
Articles on Another Table Al ioe Each Bakers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26

dishes rlartcrS. bean Jars teapoiS salt boxes.
cuspldor' bowl, and crock' sugar dishes, cream
dishes, etc
Also at i9c-l loot mop with can oi cedar
polish
Veiv Special at SSo-benune Dover stay hot
electric iron. standard opound size. at $3.50
Choice at joc--t lcan-up sale oi baskets, IN.
Guiding waste paper baskets, sewing baskets etc.
M assorted size, and style,
Special al S2S-New shape water Jug -- tall,
clear glass and SIX tumblcr, all for only N.s.
Scott ..slubuttor Co. Basement.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26

wears ago 'ha, the Young woman inc,
Owens, a machinis, They were mar.
tied and moved to Denver. where the
husband has since been employed by
the Griffin Wheel company.
seventeen months ago boy va,
horn 10 the couple The love Of the
wife however. soon cooled and she and
Owens separated The husband keep.
lng the child Later she advertised
for husband. Bush answered and the
second wedding followed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
Longs Toilet Requisites

TIN, is the ilr,, time these ilnc toilet articles
have ever been offered tor less than their regular
price Better stock up nov
Longs Bleaching Cream at 2oc instead OF SOC
For ircekcs moth patches pmples and black
heads, ,unhurn. tan, Salowncss, etc
NC Instead of SOC for Longs Arcadia Creme
a VAN ,hmg cream Of merit delightfully."- periumed
42c For SOC Box Longs Arcadia Powder - OF
unusual adhcrrur QUALITIES and noted for rs purity
Scott. Halliburton Co. Flrst FIoof
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
Month-End Wall Paper Values

Tiffany blends m handsome
effects for al the hest rooms
Never sold for less than i0c
and Soc roll some lew rooms.
Special al 2lc roll
Bedroom eifects-,,ripes CON
,cuiioual shadow stripe, two.
tone handsome color. - ,r and
lSc value, Special at &c roll
Borders &c and Sc ward
One-toom Lots - Sidewalks.
l2Nll size, hest oi COLOR, dark
and light shades some value,
up to NJ roll Special a, csc
bundle Norkmcn furnished
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
Envelope Chemise and Petticoats

Envelope Chemise-Nade "N' neck round neck
and square neck lace or embroidery trimmed.
Another style is good quality nalnSook with en-
broidercd scaIlops in kuc around neck armhoIe
and around bottom klso flesh coored trimmed
IN blue hcm,tliching and blue bows Of ribbon, at
only 9Sc; value 81 25
Lace Trimmed petieoats-Spccial showing of
~ > pctuCoatN al 9Sc
Scott Halliburton Co. Fourth Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
Tomorrow's S Events

Fhllonsthra. MIR walter 4 Iy-
brand. with Mrs. Charles Hopes ss tho
ssnlsiiDg h0st--s
Twentieth Century club. MIR, j. II.
E,~r~st.
Friday Afternoon Card club Mrs.
Frank } Hest.
fS~re whist ciIh. Mr.. and Mrs. II, e.
Thompson.
Ho~tess' Day Ciub. Mrs II. & Dun
levy,
Friday Luncheon club. Mrs. seymour
G. Heymnn
Fr,dn, Hose Bridgo Luncheon club.
Mrs. >igmond Goldstein.
Eu Trrp- Bridge club. Mrs. lien H.
bneIi.
frids, seven 90 lock Dinner club Mr.
and Nr-, II. ~. strong.
Recreation club. Mr- r. & Thatcher
E ra''e Temps club, Miss ollNe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
B'NAl BIRTH FAv0RS
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 10
Universal military training wa, In.
dotsed by the Seventh di,tie, grand
lodge, Independent, Order OF B'Nai n.
Rith representing 900 Jew, Of the
south, al the closing session oi the
convention here A patriotic demon.
,tta,ion followed IN, adoption Of the
resolution
Houston was selected as the 1918
convention vity.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
We Would Advise
That You Plan to
Come Friday
Friday: Great End-of- Month

End-of-th Month Sales really wonderful shopping
days. FRIDAY IS THE FIRST AND WE HOPE YOU WILL
CONE AND SEE THE MANY REMARKABLE OFFER
INS Some of the lots will hardly last through Saturday
In cases. there may be enough for two days At any
rate play by coming Friday Some of the many values
enumerated below.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
Remnants of White Goods

Every piece OF Wolfe, organdie, Batiste IN
plain and fancy Average value }'u IN
Friday at yard ..............-.. .......... A0N
Remnants of Staple wash Goods, fine Ging-
hams, pcrcale madras and crepe 10r
Average value FRIDAY al ward ...... AVS
Few More of Those Shirt Patterns Left
Don't miss this sale The material 80 yards
Collar hand and buttons Value 81 ) co.
and 81 S0 all Tor .., ........ ............ WV
Scott. Halliburton Co. First Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26

ulotlc II would he u every person. pass.
mg large Unred State, flag would
salute or remove the hat suggested
Mr. Nhilsrtt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
Basement Apparel Values
Calling Your Particular Attention to an
Immense Sample Line of Under
muslins at One Third OFF.

500 For $500 Princess
Slips - Beautiful styles with
deep embroidery ilounces. em-
broidery yokcs and finished
with ribbons aud linen lace
Very special
sl.S For s27S Envelope
Chemise Made OF the hest
longcloth. beautifully trimmed
with lace aud valencicuneS
medallion, neck finished with
lacc> and ribbons
si.s4 For S2.7s Petticoats
Newest ideas with deep yalen
uenne, lace ilounccS dalnt
lest nt the dainty, al ono third
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26

S23A For $3.50 Petticonts-Of the best quality
soft naiuSook. finished with ribbons, deep founces
oi yatnccnue, lace
s2.H For women's $3.50 Gowns-In flesh or
white made with fancy yoke, oi tuckS. aces and
ribbons Charming gowns indeed and cNtraord-
nary values
jac For SOC Corset overs-Embroidery and
lace yokes-a made OF the hes, OF materials
$3.50 For S2S Princess Slps-Deep embrod-
cry ilouncc', embroidery yokeS, ribbon finish !;
beading at wai,tnc
All these and hundreds OF other garments not
unlocked when this announcement was prepared
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
Dress Goods Remnants
Less Than Half

Remnant, Of fine all wool dress iabrc' IN
length, suitable ior skirts ard coats 10 close
out at hall the remnant price at this month
end cleanup This means less than halt the
regular price \ double reduction, 'o 10
speak
3o-inch Fancy Cotton Suitings-last color.
inp>. lic quality Special at 25c
A-inch Fancy Crash and Beach Suiung IN
nlain and striped 2Sc hnc Special Al 2lc
Scott. Halliburton Co, First Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
STATS for New Silk Dresses

Nomeu'S and misses sizes ~ these sports
dresses OF crepe lie chine and ,afieias
Blouses at si.oo-Ot vorles and organdes -
wonderful assortment
slos For Womens and Misses Sports Dresses
White galalea cloth trimmed IN stripes
81 os For Choice OF Untrimmed Hats Large
sailors medium sized hats and small hats, in
black grlyS tan,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
SOC for Women's 75c Aprons

on handsome grngham, or pcr,alc, made slp-
aver st,Ie or side clo,ug,. ali trimmed IN dii'c'
ent materials hghr or dark colors
Womens $3.50 House Dresses at $50 - Fine
gngham or pcrcalc house dresses IN several at.
tfaci..e. sa.les ~ dIficrcully trimmed Good
practical house dresses AZ a saving size, " ~ ~
Scott Halliburton Co. Fourth Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26

Rrand new I'm, reduced ior the month end
sales: a. niche, wide IN white cream, maize, gold.
navy. smoke and rose Reduced a. follow, Sol
values. $40; $50 values, Sl.os; $500 ,aluc,.
S.o: Si7S values sos These nets are ,hc
very latest pattern, suitable for o,crdrape, and
fancy waists.
New Line OF Silk Dress Girdles In black,
white. gold navy. steel rose antique and Paisley,
at 500, S.So, $3.50, S73
Washable Ball Trimming IN rose white pink
and blue, a, coc the ward
white wash Buckles at l0c, lpc, sc and 1Sc.
Scott halliburton Co. fifs, Floor
Colonte Here at 2Sc
Coorte colors old aud new straw hats. satin.
silk and canvas shoes, also baskets, oolorS Jet
black dull black cardinal red navy blue brown.
violet. sage green burnt straw cadet blue yellow,
lavender cetiSc and natural Priced at 2Se
Moth Kill Guaranteed tn protect iut,, hlan.
ke,s woolenS carpets and other articles subject to
the ravagcS oi moths Large package loc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26

SCOT, HaIIIpurton Co.. nm Floot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26

The service auNiliaty OF the Y. "
{ 4 will meet Saturday morning at
~ o'clock with Miss Be,s stewart in
her apartments at the Skityin hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26

The Auction Dinner club met last
evening with Mr. and Mrs. ! NJ Con
dit l7ll West Thirty third street Mr..
and Mrs llarland 7 Deupree made the
high scores The club will meet IN two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Slnnnm. w Wet Tenth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26

The Luncheon club me-, Yesterday
with Mr., Henry + Wolff S24 West
Nineteenth street Mf, Arthur Wise OF
81 Louis played the substitute hand
Mr., Harry \ Lcwn,ohn and Mr,
Wise making the high score, The
club will meet next week with Mr.,
jess Jericho. 1904 West Sixteenth
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26

Nl,, Helen Ehgh. Mr., II J.. Berry.
Mr, X " Dick Mrs William Bern,
Nj, William Blake and Mrs Dudley
Clement were additional guests yc,ter-
day when the Younger Girls Bridge
club me, with Miss Jerlnc Dick. 40
West Sixteenth street Mis-, Katherine
hartman made the high score OF the
club which will NEE, next week with
Miss Mary Harrah, oOl West Ihrr-
ircnIh street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-26
Fancy Silk Waist Nets

Scott Halliburton Co. elr't Floot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
CONVICT CONFESSES
TO NUMBERING BOOTH
Booths Wife and William
BranSOn Convicted Of Crime
Now In Prison

II is reported that William Ripein
an inmate Of the Oregon State peniten.
uary, who was taken over to Yambill
county four or five days ago by the
sheriff of that county, has confessed tc
the murder of William Booth, who wa.
killed there about two years ago.
Riggin was taken back TO Yambill
county TO clear up some criminal cases
He was sent TO the penitentiary in
1915 or the larceny Of a dwelling and
is serving a sentence Of from one tc
seven years.
William Booth was found near the
banks of the Willamette river and An
ma Booth, his wife, and a young man
named BransOn were suspected of hav
ing killed him it is alleged, so they
could continue their own love affair
They were tried and found guilty;
they appealed to the supreme court and
that tribunal reversed the findings OF
the lower court; they had a second
trial and were found guilty, and re
ceived sentences to the penitentiary as
follows: Anna Booth, from one to Is
years, for manslaughter; Branson, life
for second degree murder. They have
been in prison, the former since March
10: the latter since March 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
Flower Exchange
Is Great Success
Another To Be Held

The first exchange dsy held in the
city under the auspices OF the salem
Floral society proved to be such a sue.
cess that already arrangements are un.
der way for another exchange dav Ia
De held Saturday MAY &c.
Notwithstanding the very unfavor.
able weather, the exchange booth on
Liberty street adjoining the Brick Bros
store was busy place all day. The
committee in charge Of the booth. Mrs
~. P.Bishop, Mrs. Clarence ToIlman
and Mrs. Frank English, were on hand
ready for business at the opening hour
with thousands of plants.
Before noon more than 600 plants
had exchanged and with the better
weather conditions in the afternoon
business picked up SO that before the
) o'clock closing hour, fully 1900 flow
er and vegetable plants had been ex
changed.
Members of the Floral society arc
greatly pleased with this first exchange
day. There was some doubt as to wheth.
er Salem would take to the idea. But
with the spirit shown TODAY, if was
evident that the exchange filled a long
felt want.
The biggest demand was for snaI
dragons, forget-me-nots, pansies anC
gladiolus. When it come to vegetables
the tomato plant was in demand. ANY
how, now that the exchange idea has
been tried and found to meet with
support, those interested may look for
ward to the next exchange day, Satur
day May 26.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
VIII Visit Schools
With G. A. R. Nav Is

The following Sons of Veterans have
been appointed to visit the various
schools of the city in company with the
details from the G. A. R. and w. R. C.
organizations, for Friday May 25th,
1917.
Willamette University-Ben W. OF.
colt, j. E. Allison and c. C. Clark.
Salem High School-Rev. Carl H. Ell
liot, A. NJ Clough.
Washington Junior High School,
T. Prescott, S. f. Howard, j. A. Rem
ington.
Lincoln Junior High School - Fred
Lamport, c.. L. Fisher.
Garfield School,. G. Perry, F. E
Churchill.
Grant School-Rev. W. 4. Engalls, J.
F. Dunlap, Geo. c. Jackson.
Highland Sehool-W. P. Ringle, S
W. Drake, c. S. Gardner.
Englewood School-Dr. B. f. Pound
E. J. Raymond, H. R. McWhOrter.
Park School-Dr. G. V. Ellis, w. F
Drager.
Mckinley School-W. E. Stanton, S
S. Ralston.
Richmond School-John Siegmund, D
G. Drager, R. A. Baker.
Salem Heights School-John Corn
forth, Grove Hemsley.
! West Salem School-A. R. Southwick
4 H. M. Buell..
Sacred Heart Academy-U. G. Boy
er, Louis Lachmund.
Indian School = Lutte. Savage, Jes
Lucas, W. D. Miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
Court House Notes

Jack Wilson, aged l6 years, and
Pearl Fielding, aged IA years, were ar
rested yesterday on a charge of steal
ing brass fixtures from a boat belong
ing to A. Kemp, who owns the "India y
They were taken before Judge Web
ster who turned them over to Judge
Bushey for final action. This morning
he gave them a hearing and cited them
to appear this evening before him. The
bows were caught in the act yesterday
of removing a propeller wheel from a
speed boat belonging to Kemp:
Two months ago a Stewart Vacuum
tank, valued at $40, was stolen; two
weeks ago they took the steering wheel
and other brass works. Judge Bushey
believes that the men who receive and
buy these brass goods from boys cannot
help but know ihe goods are stolen
and are accordingly equally guilty.
A marriage license was isued yester
day by the county clerk to George b
Newman, farmer of Salem, and Dora
E. Turpin, of salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
American AViatOrs
Will Get There First

New York, May I9.-Ameriea : first
squadron of air fighters probably may
beat General Pershing's expedition to
France.
The first reserve aero squadron of
l54 men, "a of them pilots and the re-
mainder machines, is being mobilized
here today and will be on the French
front within a few weeks, the Aero
Club Of America announced.
The squadron win fly FRENCH battle
planes under the Stars and Stripes.
The personnel comprises men trained at
government aero schools at Mineola
and Governor Island. In the lists
are Major Raynal C. Boiling, Captain
James f. Miller, Lieutenant Hobey
Baker, the Princeton athlete, and Lieu
tenant Blaekman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
Jefferson Captured
All Field Day Events

jefferson took the high school and
grammar grade track and field meet
this afternoon in the Marion county
annual Field day on Willamette Field.
The meet was taken by default, and
only three races were run.
In the high school events Jefferson
took both first and second in the so
yard, and 100 yard and the 220 yard
dash. Palmer took first place and
Pease second. The other events in
high school class, was 440 yard run,
the $50 yard run, the mile, relay, pole
vault, high jump, shot put, and broad
jump, were all forfeited to Jefferson
by the non-appearance of other con
teseants. In the so yard and 100 yard
dash H. Dimmick of Hubbard, won
third place; and in the 220 yard dash
L. Dimmick of Hubbard, won third
place.
In the grammar grade events JEFF
ferson again took sweepstakes. In the
50 ward dash Looney and FlinckingeI
tied for first place while Mason Won
third place; in the 100 yard dash
Looney took first place, Flickinger see
ond place, and Reeves third; in The
900 yard dash Looney took first
Reeves second, and Mason third. Al
theother events were forfeited to JET
fers0n.
Rain practically killed the meet ant
made the field sloppy and slippery. YeI
the boys and girls from all parts Of
Marion county were present. Hebel'' Z
Cherry Bud band gave the scene ;
touch of brilliant color.
This morning there was a spelling
contest at the high school. The morn
ing IS program was composed princi
pally of folk dances, flag drills an'
other interesting events.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
National WOman's Party
Representative Here

The second district Oregon branch OF
+bo National Woman's party held q
meeting this afternoon at the CONNER
ejal club. with Mrs. ]. G. Richardson
nrcs;ding, Much interest was shown by
tba women present. Miss Margaret
Wb;ttcmo1c and Miss Margery Ross
fold secretaries of the Woman s party
spoke on the principle most dominant
in world thought today, democracy
Miss Ross spoke at length on the ms
sion of the party,
Miss Emma Wold, Of Portland, spoke
of tle religious aspect of this move
1nept in which women are ready to Sc
aside temporarily many matters II
which they are vitally concerned for th'
sake of standing by all women in thei
nlaee for political freedom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

several referendum bills to be voted up
on at the June election.
Mrs. Fletcher gave a short reading,
"Man's Prayer" by J. e. Whitehead,
and talk ON a cheese factory by Mrs.
Delzell. Mr.. Earl gave talk along the
line of how many acres the farmers are
planting this year, and distributed liter
ature to each one to take home, fill out
and return, as he wished to send them
away. A good many were of the opin.
ion that this information in the end
would do the farmer more harm than
good, and most emphatically did Mrs
Davidson, B. E. Robertson and others
talk against this.-Turner Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
WOOD BIDS INVITED

School district No. "a VIII rece6oo aoe
scaled bids for the furnishing OF Soo
cords or more of slab wood, body fir,
second sero growth fir, and ash, all to be
four feet in length and piled under tne ne
direction of the head janitor, prilor 70
Sentember j. and delivered to the fol
lowing schools as directed: EngleW1G;o'
Garfield, Grant, High, Highland, Ian, a
cnin Mckinley, Park, Richmond and
Washington. Bids will be opened at the
re%nIar ~ mia school meeting on June II, 1917
Tsgal'i Faeh bid Hii must be accompanied by q
rheck IuSI m in 10 per cent of the amount Of
S;S fHi'a and addressed in plain envelope to
w w H Burghardt, Jr, clerk OF the
hoord w: a. AK State street, Salem, Oregon
Nav 1919, June 1883.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
SURPRISE GRANGE MEETING

surnrise Grange opened on time last
saturday with "a members present, and
before the dinner hour three times that
nnmber had gathered together.
An exceptionally good meeting was
hold and those who could not be there.
missed a treat to be sure. Mrs Fleteh-
err, county deputy Mr.. Fletcher, Mrs
Davidson and j. P. Robinson, were the
visitors from Salem
The lecturers hours was made most
interesting and instructive one by the
talks given by J. P. Robertson upon the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
Light Cru ser and IA
"Drifter" TorpedOed

London. May 1S.-Austrians sank
fourteen British "drifters in the
Adriatic on Tuesday, the admiralty an
nounced this afternoon. Returning
from chasing the enemy the light cruis-
or Dartmouth was torpedoed. The lat
ter vessel reached port with eighteen
casualties.
UDrifters, announced in the state
ment, are small power boats used as
submarine chasers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19

mittee of the 1917 legislature, who as
sisted R. B. Goodin, secretary of the
board of control, in making the survey
of the state aided institutions so that
their statements of expense could be
audited, was reduced this morning by
the board of control from $50 to $50.
The work required four days to do and
it was paid for at the rate of $3.50 a
day.
The board also authorized Secretary
Goodin to proceed with the purchase OF
the medals granted by the 1917 legisIa-
ture to the Oregon boys who served
their state and country ON the Mexican
border in 1916 and 1917, The sum of
$500 was appropriated by the legisla-
ture for this purpose and the design
designated by that body.
Today is the last day for the filing
of referendum petitions, according to q
statement of Secretary of State Olcett
this morning. According to the pro
visions of the law, the bills passed
by the last legislature become laws
hilOty udyS d1ItI lut Gnu Ol LHG SOS
sion. Accordingly, the new laws be
come operative Sunday night just after
midnight. Usually, when certain day
falls on Sunday or a holiday the nex1
day after is designated as the day OF
which the final business can be trans
acted. But in this case on that day
which would be Monday in this case
the laws are already in operation
Consequently, this evening at five
O'Clock, o the time for filing referendum
! petitions closes.
One fatal accident was reported tC
the state industrial accident commits
sion during the past week. The fatal
ity was Joseph Gordon, a logger Of
Gravel Ford. The total number of ac
cidents reported was 1925, of which 26i
were subject to the compensation act
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-19
RED CROSS NOTES
= y x * = 4 x x = x x <

Mrs. Agnes Schucking addressed the
Sweet Briar club in West Salem yes
terday telling of the work Of the Red
Cross This club will organize an aux
iliary within a few days.
Mrs. Harry E. Clay, who is in charge
of the surgical dressing department at
the postoffice building, is quite en-
thusiastic over the interest being shown
by the members of her several classes
Last night the class for the girls who
cannot come in the afternoons, was at
tended by 80 and yesterday afternoon
% were present at the regular lecture
The auxiliary of the Oregon State
Training school was yesterday issued a