Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 11, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1920.
PAGE TWO
1DAIMCE
GREET DECORATOR
WHOLECTURESHERE
A large and representative audience
Mled the auditorium of the Commer
cial club Tuesday night, giving the
riost complimentary attention to JSver
elt Phippa Babcock. well-known archi
tect and interior decorator of Port
land, who spoke upon "Decorative
Textiles." He was brought to Balem
If tbe Salem Art league, his address
lieing a, scheduled number upon the
yearly program. .
sir. Babcock went Into interesting
detail, dealing almost altogether with
American-made fabrics. He treated
Xiiaaf of the hi out beautiful and sue
Cdsaful productions .Illustrating his re
mark with, generous samples. He
said the war had developed the indus
try Im Immense proportions, our tex
tiles, heretofore being imported. He
pronounced home-made goods equal
i every way to foreign-made. Our
designs, materials, color combinations
and even the colors themselves bad
ptoved entirely satisfactory, tl.e latter,
while not guaranteed to be permanent.
vre nevertheless fart, being tried out
under the super-hot Italian sun.
Materials Shown.
Mr. Babcock displayed many charm
Ing cretonnes, dwelling briefly upon
their possibilities. He followed with
wonderful French linens, representing
hand-block printing an art not yet
Introduoed (into this country. This
work .and the same patterns have been
In existence for hundreds of years in
the old country.
He also showed marvelous examples
ft old KngllHh block printing, one of
the most beautiful designs showing me
1 uncus Tudor rose, conventionalised
rnd employed In exactly the same way
as it was on the original niece. The
rtiglish glaze chintzes were also of
much Interest. This art is controlled
entirely by forelnn countries, but It is
rrobable that It will be an Industry m
America before long. The fabric was
suggested as being especially good for
club buildings, sun rooms, or publlo
buildings of any description, being
vrrf transparent, and easily cleaned
wHh a damp cloth.
Attractive casement cloth, made in
the United States wag another fabric
hown. This is utilized In many in
fective ways on windows.
Mr. Habeotk pronounced velvets,
In masks and brocades the aristocrats
nf draperies, showing many unusual,
bizarre and charming samples as illus
trations. Every piece shown was
American-made. He suld the old Ital
ian textiles were no finer In workman
rhlp, doslfrn and color. Our brocades
art equally wonderful. Still another
remarkable fabric was utrecht cloth a
Pi-odu.it of the Angora goat. The long
hair Is woven In such a manner that
!t practically resist wear, and Is uti
lized In making furniture coverings.
Old IiIimmi Shown,
Aa sample of the most celebrated
piece of linen ever printed aroused
r..uch Interest, It Is of Scotch origin,
nd is a remarkable example of the
hand-block work, Shadow prlutlng
l.kewlse aroused much complimentary
neae, with a single picture In a room,
beautifully hung; one vase of good
lines containing perhaps two flowers,
the result restful and artistic In the ex
treme.
"Summing it all up," he said in eon
cusion. "we find the keynote is sim-
l i-city." Then he added as a final
thought-'aimplicity and elimination."
m bui
TO ELECT OfTICERS
THURSDAY EVENING
(Continued from page one)
b far reaching In effect and which
will go very far toward making this
city a city of homes and a city of
homes is bound to be the ctiy beauU-j
Co., $500; R J. Hendricks. Roy
R. Wise. $250; Wm. Xeimeyer, $500;
Dr. F. H. Thompson $300: C H. Burg-
bardt Jr. $500; Union Abstract Co.
ful. When people own their homes, f,QQ; Curtis Cr-ss, $50; E. T. Barnea
th.v . mri n twain I fv the moutsldei 11000; Steusdorff Bros. $!00; Earl
as well aa inside and civic pride will
take an upward stride; people will be
more contented and prosperous and
H Anderson, $590; Salem Hardware
Co, $1009; Vick Bros.. $500; Salem
Auto Co., $508; Peoples Cash. Store.
.,.,-,...' f, ,h. .-,. f .tn 39: raber Bros, $500; Kay Farmer,
' r .11 AAA Tln . . 1 T, . . . , - ,1 ( .
C'VVV, I All! X. ttliatC, fJVW, UIUOU
be a maa for manager. The manager
wanted Is a man who will have no pri
vate interests to serve and one who
will be lndenendent In every way. A
man who will have the interest of Sa
lem at hart and will take up the work
with the aim to make Salem a city af
Homes where people will be encour
aged to own their own homes and will
strive to ae that more people build
home In Salem. He can be a man
who has other Interests but, a man who
will or can put aside all other inter
ests when It Is necessary for him to
look after the detail work of the com
pany. A man who Is honest and will
ti-ke every care to see that people who
build through this company get fair
treatment, and at the same time one
who realizes that the company he
manages must also receive fair treat
ment. This movement will be a great bene
fit to Salem and will enable many peo
ple to own their, own homes If the
right man is selected as manager. If
ho has the Interest of the ctly at heart
he will get plenty of houses to build
and will build 'them and will make a
fair profit for the company and please
the people who build homes. If the
purpose for which this company is
organized is. to be accomplished It will
be accomplished! because the stock
holders selected the right men as di
rectors for,the proper mn as directors
will select the right man as manager
and the right man as manager will
make the company a success and do a I
work for the city of Salem which will
the capital city grow will become a
habit.
The following citizens subscribed
stock in the Home Builders company:
T. B. Kay, $2000; R. V. Hazaiu,
$S08; Dan J. Fry. $2000; Sidney B. El
liott, $500; J. F. Hutchason. $500; P,
E,. Fullerton. $500; C. B. Clancey,
$500; O. Putnam, $500; J. Wm. Cham
bers. $1000: H. H. Haynes. $500; C. W.
Niemeyer, $500; F. W. Schmidt, $500:
F. A. Thener, $200; W. M. Hamilton,
$209; S. P. Kimball, $500; Kafoury
Broa, $500; Theo Roth. $500; Dr. ,
H. Byrd, $500; Roth Grocery Co.,
$t00; O. E. Waters. $500; F. G. Decka
bech, $500; W. W. Moore, $500; Hart-
man Bros. $600; Z. J. Riggs, $500; D.
D. Socolofsky. $500: J. J. Roberts.
$2o0; Dr. B. L. Sleeves, $500; W. S.
Cllle. $500; C. A. Park, $500; F. E.
Schacfer, $10; I. Qreenbaum, $50fl;
F. S. Lamport, $1000) U. G. Shipley,
$500; J. H. Albert, $500; Wm. Oahls-
dorf, $250; I. M. Hicks, $1000; C. S.
Hamilton, $1000; A. N. Bush, $5000;
Spaulding Co., $5000; Dr. A. C. Scott.
$600; Dr. Fisher, $1000; Wm. McGil-
christ, Jr $500; Patton Bros.. $500;
E. Hofer & Son, $500; W. H. Dancy,
$100; John McNary, $500; Clifford
Brown. $1000; F. L. Utter. $250; W. O.
Slolz, $200; Otto Hopues. $500: Dr.
Dan Basker, $500; Luther J. Chaptn,
$260; J. C. Perry, $500; C. P. Bishop,
$1000; H. L. Stiff, $1000: Marion Auto
Sabiet Smile
when stomach do their
work and bowels move naturally.
' Fretful, crying babies need
MRS-WINSLOW':
SYRUP
Ik Utah? tni ClilWi UtiLoor
to make the stomach digest food
end bowel) to more tj they
should, contains no alcohol.
opiates, narcotics, or oltirr ,
harmful ingredients.
At mat drnsuittM
Tobacco Hardens the Ar
teries, Overtaxes the Heart
and Shortens Life
Says Dr. Connor, Who Suggests a Simple Test to Find If
Is Hurting You. Can You Stand It?
StoltZ. $200; Aug. Huckestein, $500;
Dr. Clements, $500; Mrs. L. G. Curtis.
$250.
For Colds, Grip or luriueuza
and as a Preventative, take LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUIXIXE Tablets.
Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature
on the box. SOc (Adv)
Cured t
BOs Piles
Vow 88 Tears Old But Works At
Tradeef Blacksmith and Feels ,
f Yennger Since PHea
Arefaoae.
The oldest active blacksmith in
.Michigan is still pounding his an
vil in the town of limner thanks
to my internal method for treating
piles.
I -. A
criticism.
As Mr. Babcock progressed he made
uggestions for the employment of the
lexilies shown, giving the colors most
effective In combination with those In
he material. Vivid colors that reflect
light and sunshine are excellent for
Bun rooms, stripes and heavier fabrics
suntl colors where more massive and
elfgant furnishings are to be used. A
or color in a drapery sug
CXt endless possibilities In oarrylng
vm ins aecoratlng of a room. A single
piece or pottery offers the same
r.ucleue, If one really cares to take
the time to study effects.
Anyone planning a house, he said,
fcnuld not rely upon his own ideas
first ,nd consult an architect and dec
orator Inst The reverse should rule,
necorators found very few houses con
structed by tlie former method, In any
wjr imtlfartory. K'lthor the windows
re placed wrong; the celling are too
high or too low. or the fireplace Is In
the corner of the room an arrange
ment that should tinver be made,
HlmpUclty Is Keynote,
It whs gratifying, Mr. Halicoek said,
to su the growing good tuste in home
designing niul furnishing. Even the
poorer olHSses display a knowledge of
ih rnrrect. "nut, of course," he
Koiti, -were are still those who clln,
to the old Idea that beauty comes by
lining a nous,, with a conglomerate
mass of furniture, hrlc-a-lirao, walls
conjested with picture ,and every
tiling else in keeping."
He pictured In cunlrast the Japa
"Syrup of Figs"
Child's Laxative
...... ... . "
maw iu tongiK'i HiHiiovn imiIwiiis
ironi stoiiuu'li,, llnr mid
IH1UI-U
' Accept "CaK forma" 8jrr, of Tigs
aijr tee for the asm California oa
la package, Uea yon ire iur roar
hilofi kana( the best tod cost earn
less laratfv er rkyaio for the little
twnark, river tad bowels. Childrea
ita deliciom fruity Mat. FuU di
tMtitfaa fr child's dose aa aaek bot
tle. Oin ft witaouWaaf.
UMUrt I most my "Caiiforaia"
(Ad)
New Vork Dr. Connor, formerly of
Johns Hopkins hospital, gays: Hund
reds of thousands of men wlto amoks
and chew and who believe themselves
ueallhy are suffering from progressive
organic ailments. They would never
have been afflicted had it not been for
the use of tobacco and most of thorn
would soon get well if they would
stop tne uaa oi louacco.
The best known habit forming'prin
eipal of tobaoeo is nicotine, but the
most deadly and demoralizing is fur
fural. Both are deadly poison, which,
when absorbed by tha system slowly,
but surely, affect tho nerves, mem
branes, tiamtes, .vital organs and vital
ity of the body.
The harmful effect of tobacco var
ies and depends on circumstances and
the individual. In some it causes gener
al dobility, others catarrh of the throat
indigestion, eonstipatlon, extreme norv
ousnesi, sleeplessness, loss of memory,
lack of will power, cowardice and fear,
mental contusion, etc.; in others it
causes heart disease bronchial trou
bles, hardening of the arturies, palpi
tation of the heart, tuberculosis, can
cer aud tho common affliction known
as tobacco heart.
If you uaa tobacco la any form you
easily detect its harmful effects ly
making tho following simple tests:
Kead aloud a full page from a book.
If your voice bocomes muffled, hoarse
and indistinct nnl you must frequently
clear your throat, the chances are that
our throat is affected by catarrh and
It may be tho 'beginning; of vary seri
sus catarrhal trouble. Next, in the
morning, before, taking your usual
smoke, walk up three flights of stairs
at a regular pace, then stop. If you
find that vou are out of breath, if vour
heart beat is forced, trembling or ir
regular, you may be the victim of a
functional or organic heart trouble. If
vou feel that vou must smoke or chew
to quiet your nerves, you are a slave
to tbe tobacco habit nnd are slowly
poisoning yourself with the insidious
deadly drugs, nicotine and furfural. In
either case; you have just two alterna
tives keep on with your s,elf poison
ing process regardless of the dangers,
and suffer the consequences, or rid
yourself of the habit and escape the
dangers.
You can overcome the craving and
stop tho tobacco habit in a very short
time by using the following inexpens
ive formula: Go to any drug store and
sk for Nicotol. Take one tablet after
each meal and in a comparatively short
time you will have no desire for tobac
co. Tho craving will have left you.
with the nicotine poisoning out of
your system your general health will
quickly improve.
-Noto: When asked about Nicotol,
one of our leading druggists said: Ni
cotol is truly a wonderful remedy for
the tobacco habit. It iw way ahead of
anything wo hnvo over sold before. We
are authorized by the manufacturers
to refund the money to every dissatis
fied customer and we would not per
mit tho use of our name uuless the rem
edy possessed unusual merit.'! Nicotol
is sold in this oitv under an iron clad
money buck guarantee by all up to
date druggists. " (Adv)
Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer! Mich.
I wish that you could hear hlm
tell of his many experiences with
ointments, salves, dilators, etc., be
fore he tried my method. Here Is a
letter Just received from hiin:
Mr. E. R. Page, Marshall, illch,
lear Sir: I want you to know
what your treatment has done for
me. I had suffered with piles for
many years and used suppositories
and all kinds of treatments, but
never got relief until I tried yours.
Am now completely ouied. Although
I am 88 years old, and the oldest
active blacksmith in Michigan, I
feel years younger since the piles
have left me. I will surely recom
mend it to all I know who suffer
this way. You can use my letter
any way you wish and I hope it
win lead others to try this wonder
ful remedy.
Tours truly,
m J. L. LYON.
There are thousands of afflicted
Keople suffering with piles who
live never yet tried the one sensi
ble way of treating them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money
on foolish salvea ointments, dila
tors, etc., but send today for a Free
Trial of my internal method for the
healing of Piles.
No matter whether your case la
or long standing or recent develop
mentwhether It is occasional or
permanent you should send for
this free trial treatment.
.? "natter where you live no
matter what your age or occupation
if you are troubled with piles, my
m!.td nJ" r,,lleI promptly.
Thi liberal offr of free treat
ment is too Important for you to
neglect a single day. Write now.
Send no money. Simply mail the
coupon but do this now TODAY.
FREE PILE REMEDY .
H. Page,
Page Bldg., Marshal), Mich.
Please send free trial of your
Method toi
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Telia why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.
DIAMOND QUALITY
aC
IhJnM
I III
W
J'j, ,
i r1"
OM '
end I J
SaWwHW J
k- r ! 9
rW If
The increased cost of farm
ing hiakes necessary the
direful selection of seeds im
proved varieties that reduce
profitable crop.
A Safe Guide
to Quality and
Fair Price
Our Seed Catalog and Planter's
(iuide is tlw standard rcferrnc
for growers of the Northwest,
tana .sir complct lawsol S(rrft,Tms
vi IHaraa. lltlm PiHisry and
iuppliM, Sprays and 6r)r.
Ltoiry urft and bgwrmant
This handsome boc!i
Is more than a Catski
lt$ a trtio duida to
Profitable Planting
Your Nan rikJ ht on our Mailioa Mat
ASK KM I ATAUsj
i '
EaatFirat
AUar
sad
10 see tne Healthy bloom In your
face, to sec your skin get clearer and
clearer, to wake up without a head-
acne, backache, coated tongue or a
nasty oreatn, in fact to reel your
best, day In and day out, just try in
side bathing every morning for a week
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate In It
as a harmless means of washing from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
els the previous day's indigestible
waste, sour bile and toxins, thus
cleansing and purifying the entire all
meniary canal before putting more
food Into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully In
vigorating. It cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases and acidity and
gives one a fine appetite for break
fast. A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate will cost very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to demon
strate that those who are subject to
constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach, rheumatic twinges or whose
skin is sallow or pallid, that one week
of inside bathing will have them look
ing and feeling better every way.
(Adv)
BUY REMNANTS
, , AT TBI
Remnant Store
tS4 Norta Commercial
Salem Auto Radiator Shop
Radiators, Fender and Gas Tanks
Repaired
Tractor Radiators a epectatty
Ford Radiators for Sale
ll a 12th Street. Saiem. Ore.
DRAPERIES
MABB TO OEi TO FIT
TOTJ 8WINDOW&
C&HAHITC!!
148 Coart Brest
FORD TRCCK WITH TWO TOX
ATTACHMENT. RCXS LIKE A
TOB
OSCAR B. GINGRICH
MOTOR & TIRE CO.
STt Court Street
Phone 35
W. W.MOORE
House Furnisher
HOME OF THE TICTRCLA
You get more for your
Money at Moore's.
L.M.HUM
cars of
Tick So Tosg
JOURNAL H'AT ADS PAT
Chinese Medicine and Tea On.
Ha i medicine whiea will cut aay
known disease.
Open Sundays from 10 A. It.
until 8 P. SC.
153 Soutk His et.
Salem, Oregon. . Phone 1SI
HIDES
and SACKS'
WANTED
Best Prices SiisnjZr
CALL 398
CAP1TALJUNXC0.
Tha Squirt Deal Bsaa
tn Chenwketa Bt. nZ
Man never thinks of his socks until.. . (and then he thinks aloud). Come on,
now, lay in a supply and go holeless for a while. Youll be glad for this
reminder.
300 PAIRS OF SOX
AT 30c A PAIR
Natural grey in color Medium Weight, and
a Liberal Sprinkling of Wool, too
These socks fill a between season want for men in many walks of life
whose time is spent out of doors. They are muech better than coarse
cotton socks and much cheaper than either fine wool or cotton. Fros
ty or damp mornings are in orner now. Remember there are only 300
v. . pairs of these one weight one color, one price.
Triangle Linen Collars 20c
ROLLED
OATS N A.
A New Winter Pudding
is steamed in true English style, yet
light and digestible because made with
ROLLED OATS
Such big, full-flavored flakes,
electrically toasted to a rich
golden color, add savor to
many an ordinary dish.
Here is one of the 77 new recipes
given in Rolled Oats and jus
Pancake Flour Cook Book by Isa
belle Clark Swezy. It's just off the
press.' A postcard request will bring
you a free copy. Address our home
office. West Waterway, Harbor
Island, Seattle.
Fisher's Rolled Oats
Holiday Pudding.
H cupful butter.
, H cupful sugar.
IH cnpfuls FISHER'S BI.KN1)
FLOUR.
H teaspoon ful salt.
Vi teaspoonfui ginger.
'A Laspoonfu! maeo,
M teaspoonfui cloves.
H pound seeded raisins.
pound seedless rslnins or cur
rants. M found finely sliced" citron.
I cupful cooked FISHER'S KOLLED
OATS.
H cupful molasses.
H teaspoonfui sods. .
I tablespoonfula bot water.
Cream butter and sugar. M!x '-
sift flour and spicea. Add to flonr
mixture fruit, mixing flour ell
through It Dissolve soda m "
water and add to molasses and stir
this Into butter and sugar, then add
flour, mix thoroughly, turn IMS
greased pudding molds, filling two
thirds full, and steam three hour.
then bake one hour. Serve hot w
plain or lemon pudding sauce (See
Fairies' Cook Book) or serve WW
sliced ss fruit cake. .
FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY
SEATTLE
TACOMA PORTLAND ?itK?0N