The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE ORKCO.N STATESMAN: KUXUAV, SEPTEMBER 21. 1010.
JPtpjctor issues VVarning
" And Tells How To Stop
Tobacco Habit
RE AD
' .. -
""l" "" 'JT"!"1
f '
Nw York; Dr. Connor. rortnt-rly of
Johns Hopkins Hospital ears: 1 am
,tttu aaked-lf I know anything to stop
tobacco habit and I lwaa recom
" Nicotol. wbk-h I have prcix-r i b-l
with great succra. Nicotol contain n
habit-forming drug, id abuwlutrly
liarmlcsa and produces axtoninhuiK r.--suits
in a very short time. The uso .f
tobacco saps the vitality, vim. vitrur and
ambition ot the slave who Is enthralled
by its seductive effects. It undermines
the h-alLn and leaves the victim n
asy prey to general debility, throat
and lung troubles, nervousness. Insom
nia, heart trouble, kidney trouble, hvad
ache, tongue and lip cancer, and rvrn
' blindness. Physicians the world over
often trace, the start of the above lls
eases and many others to nicotine poi
son Ins.
If you want to free yourself from
; tobacco (to to any dru store and ask
for Nicotol tablets. Take one tablet
after each m-U and in short time
you will have no desire tor lobatcor
liie r rat ins will have left you. With
! the nicotine polfiontng out of your '
:tem your general health will iucltiy
I improve
; Nate: when aked about Nicotol
! tablets one of our leading druggists
aid? "It is trulv n wonderful remedy
;for the tobacco habit away ahead of
(-anything we have ever rld before. We
- are authorized by the manufacturers
to refund the money to every dissatis
fied customer ana we wouiu no penmi
the use of our name unless the remedy
possessed unusual merit." Nicotol I
nold in this city under an iron-clad
money-,back guarantee by all up-to-date
druggists, including D. J. Fry.
MATnT nffen thinks he
f A r '
J J chooses shirts by pattern.
JL alone till he finds himself
icanning the texture of w white
negligee. -
The fabric of our EAGLE SHIRTS
challenges your admiration. It is
woven on EAGLE looms with all
the skill and ingenuity of a maker
proud of his product.
SCH E I '
House of Kuppenheimer Clothes
- 344 State Street
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PVMT.--. ...5 - '
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M
Mrs. Isabelle Simon, one of
Salem's eaily pioneers who parsed
away Tuesday, September ' 9. and
whose funeral was Friday, Septein-
and was one of the early pioneer
crossing the plains from her former
home in Illinois in 1 Sul and settling
in Oregon. She rame to Salem in
ner li, at ihe Catholic church. M:. Salem. Salem mourns he: as one
aimon was the owner of the first of its best known pioneers and
hopyard in the Willamette valley citizens.
CHURCHES
Catholic
On Sunday morning at the 10:30
mass the pastor will speak on a sub
ject of interest to everyone "How
the Bible Came into Existence." At
the same time he will explain just
wiiat position the Bible holds in the
Catholic church.t Everybone is most
cordially welcome. Low mass with
sermon by Rev. Father De:oui ai
7:30. Benediction follows last mass.
Choir boys of the sanctuary will
practice on Saturday- afternoons at
2 o'clock, and catechism will be
taught at 3 o clock the same day.
Rev. J. R. Buck, patsor. .
Ja-im Iee Memorial
Winter and Jefferson street,
Thomas Acheson, pastor. The pro
Kram for Sunday. Sept. 21, is as
follows: Sunday school 9:45; Chas.
Sagenaw in charge; classes for all
ages . under the care of capable
teachers. A "special invitation is
extended to all who a:e looking for
a congenial Sunday school home.
Public worhsip 11 a. m.; subject,
"The Voice of Actions vs. The Voice
of Words." Class meeting 12:15.
Epworth Leagu devotional meeting
7 p. m. A special rally program will
be rendered. Young people of North
Salem cordially Invited to attend.
Evening service 8 o'clock, subject,
"The Man Whom No Man Helps.
Special featnres: Music by the
chorus choir led by Prof. Clark.
Se:monetie for children at morning
service. We cordially invite the
public to worship with us. Don't
forget prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
FirX Methodist
State and Church streets. Class
meeting at 9:12 a. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. ni.. Mr. ohJn W.
Todd, superintendent. The pastor
will speak at 11:00 a. at. and 7:34
p. m. The young people's organiza
tions will meet at :30 p. m. This
is Rally Day. let every yonng person
rally. Music at both services by
the chorus choir directed by Prof.
John R. Site.
First Church of CliriM Krieati
Sunday service is held at 440 Cbe
meketa street at 11 a. ra., subject
of Bible lesson "Matter." Sunday
school at 9:45 a. ni. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 8 p.
m. Reading rom 209 Maoni
teiuple. open every day ixcept Sun
day and holidays from 11:45 a. m.
to 5 p. ra. ." All axe invited to our
services and 'to nor reading room.
Salvation Army
Street meeting at 7:15 on Satur
day evening' Salvation meeting
In the hall at 8 o'clock.-Street meet
ing at 10:30 Sunday morning. Holl-
nets meeting in hall at 11 a. m.
i Sunday school at 2 p. m. I'nited
Mission at 3 p. m. Y. P. L. at 6 p. m.
St:eet meeting at t :1a p. m. rul
solvation will be preathed in ta
hall at 8 o'clock. Everybody cord
any invited to all out meetin
CaDt. anJ Mrs. Hunter, officers in
charge.
lie lie Methodist Episcopal
South . Comercial and Meyers
tsreets. Horace N. Aid rich, pastor.
9:45 a. in. Sunday school, with
classes for all ages; E.A. Rhoten.
superintendent. 11:00 a. m. public
worship, with sermon by Rtv.
Ceorge H. Parkinson, D. D. 6:20
ip. m. devotional meeting c th
Epworth League. Leslie Sp:inger.
president. 7:30 p. m. song service,
and an address by the pastor.' Th
ofurth quarterly conference will be
held at the close of the ovening serv
See. All members are invited to
attend.
First Congrrgalifmal
Liberty and Senter streets. W. C,
Kantner. minister. 10 a. m. S'in
dar school with clashes for all. W. I.
Staley. superintendent. J 1 a. m. ser
mon. "Grinding at the "Mill." 7.30
p. m. the-.e will be an important
service at this time. Representa
tives of the Central Labor Council
and the Loggers' Legion will mak
brief add'eses. Secretary McCosker
of the Commercial club and Col.
Hofer will also speak. A most
kcordial invitation is extended to all
"Ths trorh is the important thins, Dad
ZThcn he set this Tain City 12-26 and
-:tsecrtczn':i
asa. SSBBsssBaaMBB W ,
TsirlilL wtolcokatIt--4xom thastaadpotxitol
I ateipwfsaixmctocbaa aodo. , t
'VtVt
L'
JlTheTvm Ci 12-20 Isf
youui xo meet ma worn
JffotjLO Meet a Price
m baa Mood the gaff of every farm and field strain
" ft vpoa it On every job from S-bottom
' n plows in heavy aoQ ta erery type of belt work, h has
-ftoved that it is made for the emergency load as
-.wen aa to constant everyday attain.
vTLwe Features Shovr lis Quality
The 16-ccke engine, calt-b-head tspe. . y
iTfes Is 'the en5r eppUeation ol this poweHul
tgpe tttengtne to tractor icor. -
..The counterbalanced eratJaJuttt Is another
tmusaaladoantage, VI
ThelsnmoeU CoscK High Tension Afagnda.'l
The transmlttlon U dast-proof, tUding tpm
geer type, has tux forward speed, direct
drive art both. -' '
Ieslgned by some Of America's faeaun ecgineeraTX'
mm Tix nm imwi nnmcn in eos oi us) urgeat uactoe
puuns ut '
ores
on- Traction Co
POST SECURES
35JHINDAY
Local Unit of American Leg-
ion Sets Goal at Thousand
Memberships '
Membership applications for Cap
ital Post No. 9. American Legion,
which were turned in yesterday num
bered 35. most of them being in re
sponse to the letters sent out by
the membership committee. Indica
tions are that large numbers will
be received during fair week.
The committees are to continue
their work for several weeks and
have as their aim a post member
shin of 1.000.
Letters received by the officers
and committees of the post indicate
that the campaign has created much
interest among relatives and employ
ers of service men, as well as the
men themselves.
adies' .o.ats and Suits
The biggest and best assortment in town at
popular prices.
Never did we make such preparations as
this season and never was our showing so im
mense.
In spite of the reported high prices we
are showing remarkable values in our entire
line as our garments are bought direct from
the manufacturers at New York and Philadel
phia in many cases personally selected by
our representative in New York.
'-
This saves you all the middleman's profit
LADIES' COATS $14r75 to $50
LADIES' SUITS ..l.$22.5Q to $55
CHILDREN'S COATS -..$6.45 to $12.50
"Our Prices Always The Lowest"
GAL E & GO.
Formerly Chicago Store. Commercial and Court Streets
MOD AND COMBINATION HEATERS
Walt
your
SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR
173 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET
SALEM, OREGON
Firrt Roommate I say,
would you. kindly loan me
green tie (his evening?
Second Roommate Why. certain
ly. Ed. but why all tha formality?
First Roommate 1 can't find it
Washington Star.
MASCOT
Wood Heaters
With cast Bottom, Top ami Front with
large opening in the front ami top giving
ample space to take in large chunks. Neatly
trimmed with nickle making a very durable
Move throughout. Priced from
$18.00 to $22.50
See Window Display
COLD BLAST
Combination Heaters
This is the heater that gives comfort
luring the long winter evenings. It burns
either wood or coal with a Duplex grate.
The d raft regulating system is complete,
making it poille to get most any heat de
Kired. Nickle plated, fire place front.
$33.50 to $(p.00
See Window Diplay
PERFECTION -FLORENCE
-
$ 6.50
$12.50
OIL HEATERS
Vict-ra;as
Those long winter evenings are not far off. Have you bought that Victrola to
entertain your family and friends? Do not wait longer, but buy it today.
Complete list of new Victrola Records
You Get More For
s -
Your RIoneyat
Moore's
V uvui
t.
HOME OF'THi VICTOOLA
Small in size crcat in results
Statesman Classified Ads
4