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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1919)
HIGH HEELED SHOES AKDCORSETSBLAIIEDj FORVBAD POSTURES I Marion News. H: arion. Dec lr e to Summit . 1 n ... "ec ij.r ft . "u'ui nas - Naw.York, DelS.-Dr Florence 1 Meredith, a girl health exDert .h there. " "eenUy Mrs- Olsen --"o wort on Purchased Mrs. Frank HaacTwTalbot aUeh'er- has examined twelve thousand young , for Salem whereJ ,'aSt ""day girls, declares that the- type of shoes, i al treatment laKe medc and corsets worn are largely responsi ble Tor bad posture and their cloth ing is not moral lu purpose. She says: "Iido, ofc think high heels- or cor- ueam. i 'v" soon to rn. " They merely lower efficiency. The Mr-and Mrs. Davi. , mas womaa.wbo.wtwi them is merely less ' cme from Rideefi.iH w miIy- Tney alive. She is 75 per cent alive instead! Mrs. Patton who ii of 100 per cent: , tree, was a visitor YJ near Pw "Hardly a respectable foot has been I ' No cases of soarlei L v Sunday examinod at the Health Centre, and and th last red flae isT k now' scarcely a girt with good posture. The;down ia a few days. be tolsen tvoe of shoe and "carrot urn 'The hnmo nt . - ikui v .1! 1 , nnrf M, ri.... hnnn lrrewlv -msnnnsihla . tvi. . entlrelv . "l Lave .j - - m.ja li i in JIU thetlc fact. The girl who 'Irfitf t0ElS' f City will EU navidsoTho mth6 e'8 Mr. and M r ... :e Pected soon t e Ier a" ex- AUCTION HAY BE FEATURE OF- FAIR Tfift fnaflti.; - V live stockT. r.?r acUo ot Chicago. whI Urned loday from nauonrw h' the Inter- its kind ha k u " latest of ni Canada " Uvestock .. h.j ncvoroing to Lea Wings out brM,1 . of th """" " section fcii. ... y,.8n1 W0UId add mater- .merest in the Oregon xPects a. number of Oregon met, who have never before ezhihitea Ji a state i.iir !.-,.. get plump around, the., waist and hln instead, of exercising a little justifi able vanityr and at the same time making profit for her figure from the sugar shortage, keeps on with her in dolent habits and self- Indulgent eat ing, depending on the corset to make tip for these quite serious defects in her own disposition. The modern corset, it is true, is not the harmful invention that it used to be. I object to it ratner on the ground that it in duces laziness and sloppiness of car riage. The high heeled shoe is another matter. It is postively harmful and it is the more Insidious because the results do not show principally in the foot. Backaches, .headaches and a long train of minor disabilities of wo men follow in the wake of the wrong posture which high-heeled shoes ne cessitate. Wellcsley Girls Models. It is not true that the new ideas are not gaining converts. , Practical ly all the girls who have come to the Health Centre in bad shoes have said "I know I ought not to wear these shoes." Most of them realize that they do not have correct posture. The feet in Wellesley College are beau tiful. The girls there almost uni formly wear foot-shaped shoes, and I think that is true of college women in general. I should say that about 25 per cent of incoming freshmen at "Wellesley do not wear corsets, and a much larger per cent take them off in the course of their college educa tion. Among the younger actresses, also, there is a great fad just now to go corsetiess. jractory girl, on the oth. er hand, nearly all wear them. . It is a . matter of education. ; . ,y ; ' i.,. , Most women have very vague ideas about their responsibility in the mat ter of tempting men away from what their own ideals would have them cleave to. . They .still believe in the old theory that perfectly' Innocent and unoffending girls are seduced by de praved men, and will hot admit, what they could observe with the greatest ' ease, that a good percentage of hither to innocent and well meaning boys have been carried to the point of loss of self-restraint by girls who do not, perhaps, know better, . but should have. The word of countless men of every kind and variety is to the effect that clothes which women wear, ro not wear clean living a thousand times larder -than it need be.' miu Airs i 'n t. i nesdav ,yei by " last Ww with exhibit of the tin, n j al ones to discover ... T al lne "icago sliow tne rire, and they and . . " where they . niart. t hTr. ' 'he livestockindu'of nai such a 38,770,000 ACRES IN WIIITFR WHFAT f RODC I Miiui.ll II IILH I UUUl 0 fir.f " "r ""v" a start when be saved SnT , ,1 "ouse could nt nouSdslrdTher11 was caused bv a Z?L Thl. f Ire was an isurance of '"tendsto rebuild as soon as he can meanwhile thev win ,.. , . n' house bunt.fortl.io u.iu ma lamny. ing ; great 170i Ch"dren a tak- wheat crops total S8.770.000 acres, the friendx ih wT naving their KP estimate bureau of .the agricul XsU theL slv ' th6ir dinner tUre dePat"ent ' announced today, not ten con- rLf. fme have 'S .per"t less than the of crnmho h. I 6 s BPreao .e3umra counted In the fall or crumbs but have purchased bird ot 1918. won, 1 thB "ttle thlnga Let the eood The revised estimate was 50,489,00 nunc go on. acres. luf00' ?aS been dismissed until - Th condition of the crop December Monday Dec. 29th. It was thought was 85.2 percent of normal. UCS not tO have Rnhnnl thl. , i. s nnmna no c . , account of the severe cold and deep ber 1, 1918, and 39.6 percent over the snow which malio It i . , on Die for those living in th. ... , Tho rv r-r-nn j attend. As next week it Christmas "0,000 acres, or 23.5 percent "less week there will be no school. In oth- than the revised estimated area plant er words school has been dismissed ed in the fall of 1918 which wag 7,. for a two weeks Christmas holiday. 232,000 acres." The condition of the Hence there will be no Christmas tree rye croP December 1, 1919, was 89.8 and exercises the afternoon nt ,. percent of normal, an POmMrffd with 24th as planned by the school. 89 Percent December I, 1918, and .Nearly every one in this community x-e Percent over a ten year average, has lost their Dotatona an ni k i freezing. One man lost $900 worth of Stoves blew up in the residences of potatoes and several others are also w- J- Patterson and T. M. Gilchrist at heavy losers. Mr, Kephart lost two Albany Friday morning. No one was cows and a horse in the creek. It is hurt, but the buildings were hadjy thought they trusted to the Ica Mnr dflmswd. me snore, reii jn and were drowned. Much canned fruit has burst and gome chickens have frozen to death, Is this our "Old Oregon?" BOXING , MAN'S BEST AGE uNomc IAL PEACE comtt S PEND London, Dec. 16. The "unofficial Peace conferences" will be resumed at an early date. Premier Lloyd-George announced in commons. He said the Adriatic and Turkish questions would be disposed of next Regarding the Russian situation, the premier said the conference's de cisions were lit accord with the state ment he had already made to com mons. ' (On November 17 - Lloyd-George told commons that Great Britain could no longer finance "civil war" In Russia, Indicating withdrawal of support from Denikln and Kolchak.) A man is as old as his organs; ha can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organo healthy with GOLD MEDAL milk jumps again San Francisco, Dec. 1 Blaming their action on a four cent raise by the producers, milk retailers announced to day an increase of one cent a quar. This bring the price here to 16 cents. 'The raise was in the face of the pros pect of milk shipments promised from Stockton at 13 cents a quart. Albany is coming rapidly to the iront as an industrial city; About 1500 persons are dependent upon the pa- wUb of the various industries. Tommy Sol $'U. ETAOIN HRDLUH Portland. " Or.f ' Dec. 1 S. Tommv Gibbon and Jimmv Dnrov of Portland will travel ten rounds at the Milwaukle arena tonight." Their bout was orig Inallv scheduled for last Wednesday. but was postponed due to the storm; Fang of this vicinity will get their first glimpse of Gibbons, claimar.t of the world's light heavyweight cham pionship and are expected to turn out in record breaking numbers. ' Bobby Ward and Stanley Willis, Neal m nA flanftra Rrtiiiilnn. iiiiiuci iiio.ii - ' unci Weldon Wing and Carl Martin are also ( vitri on tonigni s caru. Through dragging timber from the! forest, William Meyers and James . , o0,r(li. rp Chandler are reported to have dlscov-, LaOlPS I Oyiei l O ered a ledge of ore at the twin bridges I Darken brey near Carson, oi wnicn sampica to have assayed J 30 a ton. l he world'g standard remedy fof kidney, liver, Midder and uric acii troubleg gince 1696; corrects disorders; stimulate! organs. All druggists, Wire sizeg. lor tb bum Gold Mwlal oa err Wa US HMpt imHtin EA CHOPPER. Hair Bring back xlr, loa nnd youthful- it K i:fu iwiiuii'M rppfiiA nf 111 rw nig.ii - Sage and Sulphnr Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, witn suipnur aim m hi o,wifl uill turn eray. streaked Innrt failed hair beautifully dark and liivtirinnt. Mlxine the Sage Tea Rninhnr reclDe at home, though. 'troublesome. An easier way ia to get 'the ready to use preparation Improv led by the addition of other ingredi- entg a large Dome, m drug stores, riiuwu an -and Sulphur Compound," thus avoid ing a lot or muss. While grey, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By 1,0;. with Wveth'g aarttenuiB - Sage and Sulhpur Compound, no one ... b!I. because it does-It so natural ly go evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray nairs nave uhi another application or two your hair .1.. -L, mtlwiV mOll becomes oeauuiun luxuriant and you appear years younger. Adv and is 1k .jtfkiiiMiM fa &f of ft JdtPh - ',nf '." - .. aJSALEM. OREnniM TUESDAY- DPrrMnrr. i ' """muly AUt liflt, uPOkma. SicrtfiK Rfra nnnnu Hears in Order to Sali FsRWiiH liEEl KrV- . w.. Dee, is Spokane today went on rc,- day basis (o k&v fuel Sores opened at U:J a. m anrt weret o cJosj t 5:30 p. ra " Theatres are to eDeB w s.39 will close at ;S0 p, m.. Banking hours are from H to 1 Street car scheules have bw r.r rknge i to handle th. w.. crowds. . " "uor SCIATIC PACIS: QUICKLYsRELIEVED Keep Sloan's, t-a World g LinW meat handv to allay aches T''SANDS of rm, and women. 523. ,tt, I'tUe rheumatic , . . "kuj them, have SUn'i Liniment handy to knock itV Popular a t hird or . ccn t ury .go nore popular today. That'g because it go wonderfully l . . a cTAtcrctai acnes nd pams gciatu-a, lumbago, neural- HELD IN PORTIAKD , Facing charges ol assault with a deadly weapon with bttent ta kill t H. Gaynor. well known her, is being neiq in Portland following his arnM ana attenuated .Sheriff Ry Kendall there Saturday. was neia here last Febru ary, by police on a hrt riut ,k and was held in thg.eity Jl for a ume in an attempt to break him or the drug habit. Gaynorg clash wh Dspity Ken daU followed his arrest by the officer on a dual charge of bad chek puss ing and theft ol an automobile, Gay nor is reported its having pulled a gun on Kendall in a court house corridor while being taken to tha county Jail. . a Polk Fanner Reports Trace of Man Who Fled Hospital I mmmmmm i i u m KriMM M.t av a v a """"" .. ' """"tit j na iu MVI :Au fJ amI icain oa him myr 1 $ j -' SVRVEV CIXVPLKTFJ.. W. C. Crowby of Xlamarhttg etis who has been conducting an In veetigation into the formation la the fv.1" IJenhm Fans wMrvoir ' ... . ! ,i a pro posed io gir. w,t,r fur (he irrlgutia . eooie zoe.gg sorts. nas notr!. , Mai Enitineer Cu.,r lhat , wt4 file his report of the Instigation e lvmir , -V7 ft f.7 01 teathcTevlr a . ' K. county farm all that ,7iT: " "uJe a rt that an old man an. frMWr. "M:.::r. , ,TOn e the description of Ctmrlea Leave, MmuiSZi Law"' " oW Inmate of the porT A a&L ;'H,e !."?' .. hl escape irom vne nwtltutton last Wednesday, had been seen late that day, apparent ly in good condition, ha grently re lieved the anxiety felt hy Institution offleluls for the safety ot the aged aian. It was feared for a time that he might have been overcome by the storm and perished. Lawrence la said to have eaten a meal at the ranch Pores.. A bottle today is a wise pre- h nrutrsfistx 3.V.. 7(V.. tt 4ft Li 0 ByTakiVlnol increases the appetite, aids digestion, transforms food , into red blood corpuscles, muscular tissue, brain and nerve force, thus replacing weakness, ner yousness and lassitude with strength and vigor. Proof TKa TImm Im 1Mnftk2Mrf t It,. IHAt Scranbvi, Pa. ."I oaed Vinol foe peneral weakness, poor appetite and loss of gtrength and flash. At time I was simply too weak to wo t. With in ten dayg after Ukin Vinol 1 couM ee an improvement. It gve me a gplendid appetite, 1 have gained In nesh and feel stronger in every way Jaoksonvi!!!. Ill "I v.. ,V nervou. all runJown and had in strength or ambition to do anytMiij My doctor told me about Vinol 1 took it and the regult is I am gtrwg an4 well again. I now kik after mi luiby, do ail my housework and ti lika a new rwrsou,"- MRS. G. It ' . 9tJ UM f UMH j vk ivn wiu v rviuna if (ai fails V 7 O Don't be Afraid5 to Pay Enough . for,, Your Tires! f: W t 6 1 mm It's poor business to payr tooj little for tires, just as itVurrtnsrn to uy cheaply" on clothing or furniture. Of course, any tire will give some service but why : faU short of full' value when a few dollars extra will buy all, there is? Let's be real definite. Portage jTires are "good measure" Tires throughout every cent you in vest in them buys full tire 'value. Firm, uniformly-woven fabrics, de Jfrom especially selected - ottoiiTBestgrade, new rubber no "shoddy" or reclaimed stock. Painstaking,accuratcwork in the tire room; slow, deliberate,' but absolutely safe vulcanizing and curing. Rigid inspection for defects a Portage "first" is a first! Portage builds for quality then arrives at price by adding a fair operating profit to factory expense. If you count last cost as well as first cost en tires, you will be interested in what we can tell you about Pottage Oversize Daisy Tread Tires. Ask us for particulars . ii.i . . we 11 be giaa to nave you come in any uuic. 1 1 sx. V i A hi Valley Motor Co Salem, Oregon 'ft; i