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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1923)
Tin: Oregon statesman; caleii; Oregon THURSDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 4, IC23 k -i EALET.L rSIQNAIUESWnitE OE CARTtiQUAI TERRORS j-JAPAISI iir. and Mrs. Locke Silva left I Salem on August' 20. for Japan to - V serve as missionaries under the IjTee - Methodist church, They ' boarded the steamer. Tiro llaru , at San Francisco, August 23, and reached what, they callv "What Was Once the Harbor of , Yoko- hama" on September 8, just eight ' days after the destructive earth , quake. Mrs. Sllva has written an Interesting' letter to 'her people I here. The Statesman publishes the letter in fulL - It follows : , jl.am going to giro you some laside informay on concerning the . terrible disaster, in Japan. If you , will pass this on to the rest of the family, and typewrite one copy for JfOTICE OP ASSESS3IENT FOR f COST OF UIPROVIXG NORTH ; CHURCH STREET FR03I I HIGHLAND AYEXTJ13 TO PI3JE STREET. r..r,..r I Notice '! hereby given that the common council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will, at or about 7: JO o'clock P." M.. on the lSth day of October, 1923, or at the same hour at any subsequent meeting of the council thereafter In the council chambers of i the city hall in Salem, Oregon, pro ceed to assess upon each lot or part thereof' ' its proportionate share of the cost - of j Improving North Church .Street ; from the north line of Highland AvenuV to the south line of Pine Street. All persons interested . In the said, assessment are hereby noti fied to , appear at said time and place before the said council and 'present , their objections, if any' they hare, to said assessment and apply, to the said council to equal ize their, proportionate sharet of said assessment! ' ' ' " ; ' By order of the common council tie 1st day of October,' 1923. , -1L POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof is October 3, 1923. - : 0.5 VXOTlCB OF ASSESSMENT FOR the cost i of improving: cArrroi. street - from MADISON ' STREET- TO: THE ' FAIRGROUNDS ROAD. ; , Notice Is hereby glren that the common council of the City of Salem, Oregon, will, at or about 7:10 o'clock P. M.,. on the 15th , day of October, 1923, or at the same hour . at any subsequent meeting of the -council thereafter is the council chambers at the city hall, la Salem, Oregon, pro ceed to V assess - upon each lot or . part thereof or parcel of land Its j proportionate share of the cost of , Improving Capitol Street from the north line of Madison-street to the - east line of the Fairgrounds Road. An persons interested in the said assessment are hereby nott freJ'16 appear at said time and place before the said-council, and present their; objections. ; if any they have, to said assessment and apply to the said council to equal ize their proportionate share; of said assessment,: V- . v-V.-" By order of the common council the 1st day of October, .1923. 1L POULSEN. City Recorder. Date of first publication hereof Is October 3. 1923. .,. as KOT1CE OF ASSESSMENT FOR COST OF DIPROVTNQ SOUTH UKiCRTIC ' STREET ; FROM RUSH ; STREET TO OAK ' STREET. '; , , : Notice is hereby glren that the cbnunon ' council of " the City of Salem, Oregon, wliy j or about t:Z9 o'clock P. II., on the 15th day of October, 1923, or at the ! same ' hour at any subsequent meeting of the said council there after in the council chambers of th city. halL-in . Salem, -Oregon, ' proceed to- assess upon each - lot, Prt of lot or parcel of land liable i therefor its proportionate share of j the; cost of improrlng South idb- erty. Street from, the south line of Bcsh Street to.. the north line of Oa Street. :, t . V--'. ! i 1 Unpersons Interested in?tn4 sU assessment, are -, hereby ! noti fied to appear, at said. time and plac., before the said common council and present their objec tions, if any they hare, .to said assessment and apply to the said council to equalise their; propor tionate share of said assessment. By order of .the common council the 1st day of October, 1 92 3. . 1L POULSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication, hereof J is October 3. 1923. ; 0.5 AUCTIONS: FRIDAY, OCT. 5 JL:3fcl M . - . Located, at Livcsley Statioht Morion, f - County,, cn Golf Link Road Take Hirer .Side Drive Road and Follow the Arrow. 1 Bay horse, 1500 Ibs.- 1 Grey horse, 1600 lbs. - , yrs. 8 yrs. old, wt. old, wt 1 Set double breeching harness ' . gOOd. - ' - I Deering binder A-l shape. - -IDeering mower. A-1 shape. I. Hay rake.-; v " ,-, I Disc drill, good shape.' ' 1. Sulky plow. . -''S.' I . Wagon with box. '-. v.- RMS-AH sums of $20 and tLh t- i be r'rr-i to Oct. 1. OTed bankable s, bearing - "w the Aire v o . ": me I will be everlastingly - your debtor. i- ' f Terror Gripe Passengers 1 1 will write just an account and send pictures later. On Monday last', we"; received a ; radio saying that an earthquake had struck Tokio and Yokohama, Our' boat Is a Japanese boat and. loaded with people bound for. home, and loved ones.. Most of their people were in .Tokio . and . Yokohama The news came worse -and, worse with every message until , a sup pressed excitement took possession of all the steamer. ? ' I will sayj that no American crowd could hare maintained their morale as this Japanese crowd did. -Reports finally stated that all Yokohama and all but two dis tricts of Tokio were destroyed. Our boat put on full . steam and we were ordered to be careful in the use of water. Our food. was cut on some items. " Well, we made such speed that we . sighted land on Thursday night. : Of course we didn't know how; the 1 harbor ; was so we an chored outside for the night. We could see lighted boats rush past and a few lights flickering on the shore line.. Yesterday '.morning we steamed ! into harbor and weighed anchor out In. the bay, A small boat came out and. began long talk In . Japanese. Oh I if you could have, seen those men; so tired, thin and worn looking. First they said Oh! it is awful, awful! People crowded around to ask for their loved ones, but they said every one has lost all. Then an official of, the TKK line came on board. Oh! how they crowded around him. 'He said their water supply was done. ; After the first quake he said at least a thousand fires were going, ini 15 minutes. Food was all; burned and he had had rice- and; pickles and a little muddy water for; three days. ( FJ nally he sald "Now your cabin and other boys must go ashore to find ; any" of their people who may ' be alive You may help most by . just con tenting yourselves until the boys get back again." . , -' Refugees Gome to Ship - Soon we could see the boys get ting ready. Each took a bottle of water and I some' bread or rice cakes. x ,-The saddest face 1 of alt was our, bath, boy's. They were loaded on and taken in to shore. Then refugees began to come on They say bodies lay on the street like cord-wood . Oh! it is awful! Along about j dusk J another, boat came, . Some j of our,! boys; were coming oaca. up tne steps came our bath boyj 5 1 His face1 Jiterally shone.. With j him were his ;. wife and baby girl; 3 Mi years! old. How happy 'they were! ; We all crowded " around 'to see them. Worn out with steeping In a park ior two aays ana mgnts without food, they . did enjoy their cabin. He had wandered all over Yoko hama and foundthem on a boat of the .TKK company, i Another man found his wife, and two chil dren without food or water for fire days. Oh! words fall to tell the horror of it all. Not a single buildlag is sUnding : in all the City, j The people' were literally crushed to death in the buildings. One refugee told ' Miss Hessler that she saw: people, so terribly mangled; that .they were pleading to be killed. ; One UtUe boy was brought - on today. He is quite sick from exposure and , fright. His folks were not with him at the time of the shock, and so were separated for three days and nights. He ; wandered alone among those ; awful sights.' He will recover they think. r T Property AU Gone ; Another,eabin4)Oy went,to look for -his wife and. little boyt wAs he walked down the street he, met his boy and later found his wife. Even wheYe; they find relatives every thing ,xhey owned is gone. But many arereturning to . say that whole.famiUea are wiped ut. A steady stream pt refugees are beiagiPutoja;our ship. Oh! .such sights. They drop asleep where they land. Babies strapped on mother's backs look so worn and dirty. We .have postcards with bright pictures at the top of ..our menus and we had saved a heap of them. I let Bobby take, them up and give them to the children. Many. of. the parents came to me and bowed and bowed as though they; would, never- stop f When all cards were gone ' Bobble clapped E 1. 12-inch plow, . . , I Disc harrow: - ' : s-. 1 One-horse cultivator. " 1 Spike tooth lever harrow. 1 DeLaval cream separator-Al. 1 Sharpless cream separator, . I Pitchforks, r r ; t v 1 Set single harness, , 1 Boy's saddle. . 10Vs' tons of baled, wheat, oats..; vetch and cheat, nay, extra ' good. 'V:. under cash; over. that avmonat: 1024, to partie 'funOshlns ap Interest at 8 per cent per annonu - " Auctioneer. his; hands ' and . then turned a somersault. . How they, did .iansu at .that. '- -' .- : -:' r ; , 1 Aa I sithere I can see the fires which glow all night, he smoke and stench are fearful.' They cord the bodies up and then burn them byj heaps. No real relief is being brought to this place because they say they cannot live here on ac count of the bodies which they cannot get from . the wreckage. They have absolutely nothing to stay for and so they are sending them to other places. " We will take about two' thousand with us to a place- beyond here. No one can realise! unless It Is ' seen. Corpses float by in the harbor and such sights asHhey are. We are unable to imagine what It all is. .We7 passed fortifications In ab solute ruins as we entered the harbor. ' Shells of stone buildings are outlined against the sky. ' We got our own orders from the kit chen this noon because , the boys axe on the shore. They say Tokio is much worse. Y We can smell the stench of the dead when the wind blows ftom Tokio 25' miles ' away. Boats are lying at anchor all around, and search lights play continually. The looting is going on, of course, but there is little to loot for even metal was melted. ' Safes Are Opened United States sailors are prying open the bank safes and say ; a few papers are left. All govern ment. 'records of all the empire have been destroyed. Japan will be : a loag time recovering from this awful blow. ' I shall send pic tures ' as soon as possible. ' The awful sights I won't take and shore pictures are unobtainable, because women are not allowed on j shore, and Locke didn't - go. The Company would not guarantee to get them back- onto the ship, so. I asked him not to go. I really don't see, that it does any good to see those terrible things. : They estimate about five or six! thou sand j are alive out of all Toko-, hama. Think of it! I . wish you could : see these people as they come on board I am keeping Bobbie away from them as much as . possible. ; They are so , tired that they are little trouble. We women sewed all day for them. ; I didn't do so much because w of Bobbie. It takes us both to keep him amused enough to stay, by himself. He loves every baby that comes on ship and doesn't see why he cannot play with them. Stories keep : pouring la and each Is a little worse than the last.? I am so glad that 6ur missionaries are safe. ' We - know that the station Is O. K. so far. The heat is very intense all, day but nights , are clear and cool. : ' Bodies Are "Burned ' .The smoke from the burning bodies' makes any deck undesir able.: . I guess I . have, rambled around but we jump, up td see a load, of refugees, and then see so much we can't put It into words. No one can ever imagine what It is like. Thbse who go ashore say people .beg j for a drop of water from, their flasks. They can't identify many and some will never know the truth about their; rela - uves. . aii nousenoid goods are gone. This winter will be an aw ful one for the people of Japan. A plague will surely follow, this awful condition. And no one can estimate, the . suffering ahead of them .all.' We are so wrapped up in these awful sights that sleep seems almost Impossible. It Is a very peculiar trip I must say. We had planned our trip to Tokio but no one is allowed' to go without some special errand. I guess I could write on forever but I must quit for now. at least, please ex cuse and correct errors as, I am too excited to be responsible.;: You wU get a great deal in the papers but I thought a little of sidelights would be interesting. Bobbie is asleep and Locke Is i going -to come and go to bed so that I can go up on deck and over the halls a little while. j We want to see all there Is to see, for this is a thing not seen before. I do wish you could all be here and see things we see for I just cannot tell It on paper. The fact that, we cannot talk to .them without an inter preter Is also queer. - i The whole air is full of a mysterious terror and horror. All seems so weird and awful. Yokohama and Tokio. Sodom and Gommorrah. We are hurriedl" preparing to go ashore at Kobe. We expect to leave this boat there and try for another as they go, back to Yoko hama to get more refugees. : The filth on board is Indescribable and we must get some other boat. All are well and Bate. A postscript adds this informa tion: . ,.-; Kobe, 'Japan, Sept. 13, 1923. Dear Folks: Reached here O. K., transferred to French mail line. ;A11 well. ' Leave here to night at 12 o'clock. Locke Sllva. WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICKNESS , .Extreme changes of weather daring Fall cause many colds and coughs: - For ' quick relief from throat, chest : and ' bronchial trou ble, coughs, .colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains ho opiates inxredients, printed ou the wrapper. Largest selling cough ; medicine V in tha: world. Foley's , Honey, and--Tar s be most cleaeaut, and efficient rem edy for coHshs and colds, that I ever aaw,;,. writes Wnu". Jones,' El Dara. Ullaolj. Eoli eTerywhew. i By BETTT KESSI. . Phone 10S, THE OCCASION on Monday of the eightieth birthday at Mr. WilMam Sorril ' was the Insplra- tin for a number of events ' last week-end. " With six guests1 from Tacoma and two" from Portland. the birthday dinner was celebrat ed on Sunday. Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ' Sorril held ' open house to their friends and Engle wood - neighbors. Many people called during the hours of 2 to 5 and enjoyed a social time visiting with the host' and hostess. Dur ing : the calling hours - light re freshments in the form of punch and wafers, were served. ' . " Over . 30 friends and old neigh- bora from -York, Neb., the former home of the Sorrll's, were invited to i spend the - eTenlng together. The time passed very , pleasantly. among, the old friends who , had; many , reminiscences to relate of former, days. .'Among the guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs R. C. Swartx. Mr. and, Mrs. Emll Hokum. Mrs.. Maddon and . Mr. Sutter, all of Tacoma; Mrs. Char lotte Williams ! of Hood River, Misa Mary Pierce and. Miss John son of Portland. Salem guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ingrey and daughter Helen and.a.neph ew, Mr: Bell, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Ingrey. Mr. . J. J. White, Miss Etta White. ! Mr. and Mrs Ray White, Mr. Frank White. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Henderson, Mr, and Mrs. M. B. Henderson and little daughter, Mary Francis, Mrs. da i.- Miles, Miss Gus&ie piles, Mr. Draper and ,. daughter. Ruth, and son Oliver, Mr. and' Mrs. Privy. Miss Faith Privy, Mr. and . Mrs. Estey Brosius, Mr. and Mrs. A E. Zimmerman, Mrs. Heisler and sis ter, Miss Rogers, . r Around the supper . table with a small group' of friends, at The Spa on Tuesday night. Miss Kath leen Walsh of Salem announced her engagement to Edward Cleary of Cavalier,'' N.; D. ' By following the instructions of the kittens on the" clever little cards, bearing the message: "Untie this little tag and let the cat out of the bag,; the secret 'was revealed by small snap shots of the vounir couDle. ' V Miss Walsh Is a member of the class of '25 and Is also a member of the , Chrestomathean Literary oclety at Willamette university. " Covers were laid '. for 21, -. The guests were as follows: Miss Fran ces Parker, Silverton; Miss Helen Hanna, Miss Frances Richards, dean of women of Willamette 'uni versity; Miss Faye Sparks,' Miss Ruth Ross,. Miss! Neva Codley, Miss' Elsie Hop. Lee. Miss, Irene, Burg, M las Elisabeth McClure, Miss Helen Gatie, " Miss Josephine Bross, Miss Honor Zell, . Mrs. B, Blnlger, Mrs. , Capllnger, Mr,s G;" Shunaman. Dt. Mary, C. Rowland, Mrs. H. Hlntter, Mrs. A. Bowling,. Mrs. Edward Lowder and ' Mrs. William Walsh. ' Miss .Walsh is the daughter of Mr. and Mrg. William - Walsh She is a graduate of Salem high school class; 1921, a junior ';at Willamette university and a mem. ber. of the Chrestomathean ! Liter ary, society.; Edward Cleary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cleary, Cavalier, N, D. He is a Salem high gradu ate and at present is with Hunt Brothers, r. . . '' . The number of acquaintance af fairs given to the new students on the Willamette university campus during the bpenlng of registration has had a bracing effect upon the freshman, ! especially. New ac quaintances' and the beginnings of long friendships are offering them selves as a panacea to the inevi table attack of nostalgia Already the' hearty "hello" Is heard among the students on the campus. "-" -. During, the first" week of school the YWCA;was hostess to the new girls at a series of afternoon, ac quaintance: teas! ' " " a ''- : Saturday night the annual YW and YMCA . reception to the new members of the faculty and stud ents was igiven on the campus. The. second, floor of Waller, hall was transformed into a bower of autumnal foliage, and streamers of cardinal and gold, the school col ors, to serve as a reception room for the guests. The adjoining so ciety rooms were made Into at tractive dining rooms where re freshments : in the form of ices and cookies werp , served. t In -the receiving line were Miss Jennlson, Mr. Oliver Miss. Palm er, Mr, Pat ton.. DrDoney, Misa Richards, Dean and Mrs. 5 Alden. Mrs. Dodd, .Professor , Harding, Professor Laughlm, Miss Hanna. and Professor Detling. Another acquaintance affair will be the junior tea on Saturday at which the junior girls will be hostess to the girls of the fresh man ' class. This is- an annual event planned to give the- girls of 1 ORIENTAL The largest line of Oriental dry. goods and novelties In the valley, outside of Portland, is to be found at our store, also domestic goods. See our special line of house dresses, aprons. blouses, and pongee silk directly Imported. -f s' . V- - BUT HLKEA5B SATE KONG FOOK ' & r . 20a N. Commercial St. the two classes a better opportun ity tataowl m ch others rrr . -a i .- -':;v "The jMsV ott newh pledgef , tfPW the Willamette .unlyerslty campus are,' as follows; ' Sigma Tau, Dee Robertson and Paul Poling: Phi Kappa.- Pi,- Frank Beer; Hubbard Or.: Henry - Moore, Woodburn Rolland Curry, Spokane; Fern Kelley, La Grande, and Robert Goetx, Silverton, Alpha Psl Delta, Lural Burggraf and -.Oliver Crow f hers;: Phi Kappa PI, Edwin Craw ford,' Salem; ' Epallon . Delta Nu Herbert Luscombe, Boise; Walter Illff, Ghemawa;. Jim Locks, Clat skanle, and Paul Johnson, Salem Alpha Phi Alpha, Esther Leining '25; Kappa Gamma Hho, Aubrey Fletcher of Gooding, Idaho, and Glenn Stoneman of Hillyafd Wash., During the week Mr, and Mrs Ri , CV Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Hokum, Mrs. MaddonV and Mr Setter, allof Tacoma, were guests at the home of Mr; and Mrs. C. G Henderson' of South Fourteenth street.' Miss Anna Paulson of Hubbard is the. guest .of Miss Maybelle Propp during the week. Miss Propp has received word from her sister, Miss 'Bertha Propp. 'that she and Mtes,.Gladys Zell are now visiting In Chicago and will return to - Salaa the last, of . October by way 0l ;Californiav; ' Oyer 800 invitations have been sent out to alumni and former students of Willamette university urging their attendance at the first annual homecoming staged by the school.: Miss Elaine Oberg of Portland is the chief executive in charsre of the event, and she is assisted br a committee of, 35 students, . , , !'.. , . Because of the change in the football schedule which dates the WMtman - game for November 10 Instead of November . 17, the home coming week-end has been chang ed to; correspond. v The Sigma Tau fraternity. house was the scene or an attractive birthday dinner Sunday, honoring the " president, J. C. . Canghlan. The table "was made , attractive with a huge birthday cake decor ated with - burning candles. In honor of the ' occasion - the mem bers : of . the fraternity r presented Mr. Canghlan with, a white gold watch chain.. ' Dr. Carl i W. Emmons, 'intern at the Good Samaritan hospital, in Portland, was In Salem yesterday Visiting at the home of his; par-. ents, Mr. and Mr. W W Emmons Mrs. E. Burt . of Baleen will rep-. resent chapters G and AB of PEO sisterhood sat the twenty-sixth biennial convention of PEO which opens in Seattle this morning. Mrs. Ray L, Farmer was hostess yesterday afternoon : at a,, mission ary tea for the women of the home missionary , society of the : First Methodist church. Over 30 mem bers of the organization called during the afternoon. Miss Kath leeu LaRue sang for the. pleasure of the guest. nd Mrs.. George Alden , led the . study hour. This was j the first, meeting of., the new fall, quarter of the ..society. As sisting the hostess were Mrs. Day and Mrs. B. Blatchtord. The ladies aid society of the Leslie Methodist church Inet for the first time since the conference yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Kooreman.: During the business meeting It was de cided, that the society should hold a bazaar sometime during tne, nrst par .' ot, December. , Orer ' 1 5 lad les were present to enjoy the so cial hour which followed the bust ness session, ' Light . refreshments were served 6 the guests later in the "afternoon. Mr. A. T. Yeaton,' an old resi dent of Salem, was graciously re membered duringj&e fair week by a number of old-time friends who called to see him. Mr. Yea ton is over 80 vears old and ha lived. In Salem over 54 1 years. While crossing a street last December, he was struck by a bicycle and hs since that time been ' unable to leave the house. Mr. and Mrs. James Mleholson and little sont ' Junior, returned Monday from Portland where they had been visiting ' since Friday with Mr. Micholson's brother. ! Mrs. Lord and ' Miss Elizabeth motored to Seattle with ! the son. Montague, on Tuesday. " Mr. Lord will aaU Friday from Seattle foi Manilla, P. I., where he is man ager of a large sugar plantation,' The Thursday club ' met oh Tuesday .at the home of Mrs. John R. Sites for a short business meet ing to formulate -definite plans tor their first social affair next Monday, when the women will en tertain' their husbands with' a din- GOODS JCQ Chinese Bazr ner . party at the: home of Mrs, Jam est Godfrey. 'After the dinner hour.jthSj psrtyv will . adjouri . tQ some eleted, home to spend .the eTenlng atbrldgeX" . ; -.: i C , ' Mrs. Roma . L Hunter, will . en tertaln'vthe iclub with a ' luncheon and an afternoon of cards, today. Mrs. Sites is president of the club and Mrs. Hal Patton is secretary treasurer. . ? - r ' ' , ' ' : :lvVl'X: Mrs J. A. Norwood of McMlnn vllle will be the ; house guest of her daughter. Mrs. Homer Goulet, for - the next week or so. Mrs. Norwood is planning on spending the -winter at .her old home In Waynesvllle, North Carolina. f.- ... ' V'-V ' - ,1 ;j: AWMOUWCEMEflTS .The Woman's Missionary union of the. First Congregational church wiljl-hold the first fay meeting at the.' home of MrsAv . Moores, 855 Chemeketa street. An. Inter esting program is being 'planned as part of the social houri which will follow the business meeting. Hostesses ' with Mrs. Moores will be Mrs., E. Cooke Patton, Mrs, R. P, FJeming, Mrs. F. M, Cauthom, Mrs. R.; M, Hoover, Mr, i W.. I. Staley and Mrs. F, P, Talklngton. v. "MM i ' The Salem Heights Woman's club will ; meet Friday afternoon, October 5, in the Community hall for the first meeting of the fall with the new officers elected in June presiding! Mrs. B. E. Heikes president , and -: Mrs. Roscoe ' Van Orsdol, secretary.: Miss t. Louise Wood of Corvallla will be present and. address .the club on some phase of the Smith Hughes work. ' : ;- . Ui ; ;;;,- Chapter G , of I PEO sisterhood will meet at the. home of Mrs, W H. Byrd this afternoon, at 2:30. ' The first meeting of the fall of the Salem Heights?Woman's club will be held Friday, October 5, in the Community hall. Miss Louise Wood of Corvallla will be present and address the 'club on - some phase of the Smith-Hughes work. The new of fleers elected 1 at the June meeting will preside. Mrs, Edith HIekes, president, and Mrs.' Roscoe .Vanderhof, secretary. . . ' 1 : . . : - -..v-r '- .. .'.iv , : - . ' j:H. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2." Offic ial confirmation of the breaking off of ' diplomatic relations : be tween Mexico" and Venezuela reached the state department' to day, from the Venezuelan capital. The message .threw no additional light upon the underlying reasons for the action taken. . LMm -is delights, hy combating film on teeth nrs Is a tree test should mske. This week your drug-, gist wta present fe to yon. 4 It will show you a new way of teeth cleanmg, which millions now , employ. ou wd be amazed and delighted. Oo today and get h.. 1 Combat that film Film is your teeth's great enemy bat, viscous film you feel. No ordinary, tooth pasta effectively combats it,' so much of it clings and smys. Soon, it becomes .dis colored, then forms dingy coats. Thafs why teeth: lose.hi?ti-i Film also hold food substance whkhfenn1tts aii4 forms acid. tr4 holds the ad(4 lu contact with the ; teeth to, cause decay. Germs breed. . - by jn.ifms.m tt-,Thcy. with tar- tar, are the chiaf cause of pyorrhea. ; Nearb'erTbody has suffere4 j from Acse fibused troubles., ;r .j , : Dental science has in late year : found two grt,lm combatants. 1 '. - ProieU. Uto Enamel j C " repeodent disintegrates the fUm, then -csmove It with an agent far softer then cnsmeL Neves uhi film conw bstant which contains harsh grit. , sttCUS. tasBBSsBsssne5ans5EaBaBSE5sj The ffew-Day Dentifrice A scUnrlflc tooth paste based on modern research.'' Now advised by leading dentists the fLISEKE iUSIitH Famous Impersonator, Now Pfaying7 in His Great-' ' est. Production; ' - ", Mil sic is one of : the pronounced ingredients in the Julian E.ltlnge and, Tom Brown Black and White Revue' of 1924 which comes to the Grand! theatre October 10. : In addition to r ihe " Six Brown Brothers, world famed saxaphon ists and" a symphonic' jazz orches tra, Messrs.. -jst tinge and Brown have a musical assemblage of 40 pieces, whichris a distinct novelty, as no traTeling organization, car ries , such, salarga representation of musical ''mediums:' This com bination of 4 instruments hate f ,;:..y .ti- w.-. t V;-. -it - r -' ..' .' 't': : . -"V i-V ' mtiTJr ' 'v .,-i7"V"---:'.-.'---;.'' vji mitui jus V Vurclay a Splendid1 emblagq b coats. - i he. news models introduce 1 many ; phaofg sty?, But alf hac three charadteristica : - beauty, jrace -r and luripusn ' valued; - We sincerely welcome a corn parison iWith other opportunities. ti - lVlanyfiiew models in lMilliscry end 115 HIGH One disintegrates the film at aU. stages of formation. The other re moves it without harmful scouring." . Able authorities proved, these . methods effective Then a new.'- type tooth paste-was created to apply them daily. The nams is Pfpsodent. Dentists everywhere advise it Careful people of some 50 nations ate employing it, today. Yon should learn what it mean, to you. Two other enemies Pepsodent, multiplies the alka linity of the .saliva. . That i ther co ; ncmr cae . adds. It . multi- plies the starch : digestant in the , v.4SaiivB. JThat is thers to digest' A 1 Q-O&7 IS starch deposits, r (Only So every' use ' ot fepsodent gives manifold7 ea thto WMt te . prwwua wits t If ra ttv- t power, to these drat Omi isv. tub will pi I s : world over. : . proven a, pleasing one with tr -tre-goers od the east coat . . Is fair to assume that goof c" Oregon, with 'Its love an ' t -shine, will furnish lnstantant-i acceptance to this new-additi-'n to present day. entertain met.' r:. ' Julian Eltinge and Tc Ert-ra have not overlooked beauty, d;r.c3 and song and good - comedy in their revue, as a yery representa tive chorus , f many beautiful maidens form a part of this or ganization, excellent voices and comedy not hard, to accept. Mr. Eltinge has an entirely new. ward robe cantainlng some of the. rr- t elaborate costumes . he , has eve r worn and with, the 'latest qode!j from the fashion centers. . Qarffif whUrriB.- . water . thn mvvir ovoi aot 1' STREET tine AtYc: IT ctooth-rritac'"--- In these wan it ti 1:1 . r. - Partkularly saa- who - amcls find that filna ltcot5f Ceclsr- J Pepsodent ' brings to tios rui.t. qmckv conspicuous tweets. ZzX ll bring to all, and sicliy, rts!:i which are. onvinclnj. . Present tihe coryon l?r a Tuba.' Mote how claan the tt.... . .feel .after psing; tTri the alsiz.; 3, of the viscous Cau r? rm f" ' 'become whiter "as'tLa''tI-xritt disappear. .';; '' - ' Then 7011 wI3 Lave a new 1 of what dean teeth laean. A: '. ' you will wish yocr ft : !"y tt r this method llwtya,' cA c ; - ,pon bow,,. i 1 ' Tubjj tt Year Zlzro eee tube to afamTy) . 1 i l - I 1 r Mr m&ml Valow. 1 will iMdi TSWk toat. e tvwp. mall eovpoa t Th Pr- S W; ..,.......................,.... ,ri.......,.tt.. ........... V f X ''-'' ' '.-si.:.'.:- Uaretecpca toV f i , On Oral PhamurcJ V-" , Daniel i Fry ' ' . - , Perry's Drug btore Oregon states luaa, Salem, Oregon.