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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1920)
KM utter - ,.,r-mv society must be nv Ruth Ignore Fisher Lamad . B. KAY and Ali 'daughter, .Miss . Marjory KMT, "VwVk wm be joined WT iy evening by Mr. Kay, who ; SJS several days with them. , " wfli H. Bennett, small ':. son Mrs- Will ; Burchell re- ; FeSTwedneSday from Portland, larned wean .-,,,., of rala- 'o? a week wh. Mr. Bennett f.10.....!.- Oreiran on state bus- totssIVe returned Thursday morning Miss Amy Hughes is spending her ;TCon visiting friends. In Seattle wd Tacoma. ! , Taabelle George is back at M.lM h United States Na- 'Swk after her vacation which as spent at Seaside. if- Nellie Townsend and Mrs. V. i Hoxie left today, for San Francisco trfsi their son and daughter, Mr. 'It I Mrs. Harry Hoxle (Irma Town .""nd) and to see their new grandson, plan to be gone several weeks. 'Miss Georgene Hutchlns of Port lnd has returned to her home after .'Sting Miss Irene Curtis, a sorority 2t"r at Oregon Agricultural college and : Miss Delma Powell of Portland, ho is spending the summer with " Miss Curtis. Mrs R. M. Hofer and children aro rejourning at the Hofer cottage at Newport for several weeks. Mrs Paul V. Johnson has returned home from a visit of a week with Mrs. Roy H. Mills at her cottage at Newport. Mrs. J. S. Graham and Mrs, C. B. Botsford are leaving today for Mrs. Graham's timber camp "Canyon Camp" a few miles from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Anderson and their house guests, the latter's sis ter Mrs. G. V. Lernerd and daughter -ef "Seattle, their parents, Mr, and "Mrs. RTney Hall of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Upd their nephew, Merle Dayton, Llave Just returned from Newport af ter enjoying the seashore for a fort night ! Miss Lillian Applegate has gone to 'Medford to spend a month as the ijuest of her uncle and aunt, Colonel and Mrs. E, Sargent. ! Miss Ellena CTancey, city, librarian !t Taeoma, will arrive In Salem Fri day to, be the guest of her brother, ' C. B. Clancey, Saturday evening they, 'with Mr. and Mrs. William McGil- christ, will leave for Crater Lake to be gone until September 1. Mr. and Mrs. RalDh Do Wnit o,i daughter have returned to their home In Portland aftni. viaifin ... . , . r ' ........ ,.B ,ui a. Biiuri tiime at . tne Home' of Mr. and Mrs. -The many Sale mfrlends of Mr. and Mra. Fred Lock ley of Portin nil will be grieved to learn of the passing of wieir small aaugnter, Hope Lockley, which accurred in Portland Tuesday. The funeral services are n h .m Tnursaay, Motoring down from Portland' as guests for a short visit at the M. A. Estea home on North Twenty third street, were Mrs. S. B. Bougnner, mother of Mrs. Estea. Mr. an a r- A. Honevman and ohMAi-an ana tuann. Mrs. Honeyman is a sis. ier 01 Mrs, JDStea. Mrs. E. E. Waters left Wednesday for Portland to spend a visit with ner daughter, Mrs. W. C. Knighton Mrs. Allan Bynon Is spending sev eral aays visiting Portland friends, Mam uiinam or siivsrtnn im over rrom Sllverton Thursday and is visiting Salem friends for a'short time Miss Muriel Sleeves day afternoon from Portland where sne ana ner motner have been with VXK Steeves who is at the Emanuel hosnital after undenrninsr a tu.in, operation. Several days ago, Dr. Steeves became very 111 again and grave fears here held for his re covery but he la nnw onnnMaroi Of danger and will be brought to his nome in Salem as soon as he rennu. ers sufficiently. Mrs. Joseph Baumeartner and daughter, Lenta, left Wednesday af ternoon for seaside to be the house guests of Mrs. George H. Rodgers ana Miss Margaret Rodgers for a fort night . Mrs. F. W. Witham of Everett. Wn. who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Compton, for ten days, has returned to her Washington hqme: She was ac companied as far as Portland by her daughter, who returned to Snlem Wednesday night. . . i Mr. and Mrs William M. Mnrahoil and son John, are home ne-nln nrror visiting relatives for a week at Castle hock, wasn. Mrs. G. E. Shuneman and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy, re turned Wednesday night from a visit of a week with friends In Albany, Lebanon and Cascadla. Mrs. S. McElnea returned Wednes day night from Lebanon where she visited relatives for two days. ' HAIR OFTEN RUINED BY CARELESS WASHING Soap should be used very careful ly, if you want to keep your hair look ing Its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the 1 hair brittle, and .ruins it. ' ' The best thing for steady use1 is of the Amity high MulSifled cocoanut oil shampoo (whlca Is pure and greaseless), and Is bettor than anything else you can use. "One or i two . teaspoonfuls , will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with" wa ter and rub It in. It makes an abund ance of rlchv- creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and Mrsue Lasnmuit r inter ea at n.miiy ' Amity, Or., Aug. 19. Mrs. Veda De lashmutt was buried here on Friday, August 13, The body was shipped from Banning, Cal., where she died August 6th. Veda-White, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. White of this city, was born In Amity, March B, 1893, and spent most of her lite in this vicinity. She vas a graduate. chool. April 25, 1915, Miss Wntte was united in marriage to Victor t?. oe lashmutt of McMinnvllle, and they made their home west of that city un til her health began to fail. , Last Feb ruary, acocmpanied by her mother, Mrs. DeLashmutt went to Arizona and California where she hoped to regain ker health but of no avail.' The fu neral services were held at the Chris- tia- church inthis city, of which, she excessive oil. The hair dries quickly ad been a member for some time, and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soil, ana me nttir iiiits anu . djibj, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to Rev. Prank Purnell conducted the serv ices and Interment was made in . the Amity cemetery. She Is survived by lerh usband and mother. She was well taown In this part of Oreson and hefo. to high esteem. ' 'i Amity, Or., Aug. 19. Mrs. -Emma Thompson and Mrs. Earl Thompson and children of Tacoma, Wash:, have keen visiting at the T. H.' Williams kome. . .- W. P. Walter, Marion county M. C. A. secretary, spoke here In the Meth Mist church Sunday evening, using for "What Is It?" How can we bring it to Use. The meting was well attenaau. . Ella May Hallsted of Salem, route 1, .was married a few days ago to D. H. TanDorn of Dayton, Oregon,, : The oity water commission has Is sued an order prohibiting the .use of water for irrigation,- and the town Is Main on the dry list George W. Bridewell and son, Glenn f this city, frmerly engaged in the nercantile business here, havepur ased .stock In the United States Na tional bank at McMinnvllle. ' Ralph J. Marvin of the Amity ga W has Just installed equipment -for kattery repairing and recharging and ka secured Oliver Wilson of Portland o handle the work. Howard Wood Is home from Sherl- -nursing a very lame knee which sustained while working In the tim ef near there. Bobby Comes to , . Grief In Flight Vftkv?nVwhen Bobby Thoma nome the other evening he nl" wlte be would be home ftjt Bobby didn't keep his word. i8 better ha,f started on the unt for him. , wfc.! trying to escape her. he said, tadoJ teU thron8h a plate glass -cw a eToce"T' store. ' , Ked with malicious , destruction eL.? h wa llnel IS9 - and nSJr ce cO". and was severely Prirnanded by his ,lf. k..m,. manage. " . - You can get Mulsified cocoanut cu shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. .- . ' . (adv) Easy Shorthand Free Lessons to You Wnnderfullv easy to learn Is the nw shorthand. Learn It in 5 eve nings, then acquire speed with pleas ant practice. For regular employ ment aB stenographer or as aid in your business. Two lessons mailed fre If you write to King institute Inc., EA-84, Station F, New York, tj v."- Juat . nrove for. yourself, then .urnin nhra show . voUr friends this advertisement t""' Too Fat? De Ml try to be der by drsatac doses at thyroid or. al. Reduce wcicht and : t0 thesmfe, reliable Korem this picture givey yooan idea how he looked and f23TAimS Ttotura to graorful "SSZteer heVlth-Wb, Become Sender uA Staj So h text, report thflr hn.e 'dt . aSroteMant oirthod. nd"Jf rrmato Amity Seeldng Macadan Road To McMinnville Amity, Aug. 19. At a recent meet lng of the Amity commercial club the question of grading and graveling the proposed road from here ,to McMinn vllle. was introduced, and the fact' that now is the time to get at work on. the proposition was strongly em phasized, A committee of seven was appointed to meet the highway com mission at Portland this week and make every effort possible to get the project through. If the committee . Is successful it will mean a paved road from Amity to the county seat, an Im provement of vital Importance. People who have talked with members Df the commission, claim that the matter has been given encouragement and it is believed that it will ultimately be consummated. The contractors at work on the highway north of town have about completed the paving to the city lim its, and It is said that the work will be finished by the end of this week. On the Polk county division of the road, however, there Is little hope of getting a paved road for some time, The road is left In a terribly bad con dition and when the raii sets In, will be almost Impassible In places. Cltl zens of McCoy, Perrydale and adja cent districts feel very much worked up over the action of Dallas In the matter and a spirit of boycott seems to exist among some farmers and bus iness men of that vicinity. Paris Railroads Being Electrified Paris. Electrification of the Paris suburban railroad service, planned In 1910 and interrupted by the war, is becoming a fact on the state lines, and the program is expected to be com pleted in two years. Electric power stations have been erected at several points., and wires have been strung on a considerable part of the lines, but the electric loco motives and other equipment are not yet ready. The nearby stations, at first, will be served by the electric trains and the more distant points by .the present steam system. The electrification Is counted lipon to relieve the bad con gestion on all suburban lines. ; Roseburg is facing an ice famine. The two local plants are unable to se cure ammonia. - o o o o o Girls! Delightful New Vanishing Cream Containing True Buttermilk Must Make You Look Younger or Money Back. Your complexion from the utt of thU old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date; must quickly show a decided Im provement or your dealer to authorized to return your money. Be sure you get Howard's Buttermilk Cream REMARKABLE RECOVERY Extraordinary Curative Power of Lvdia E. r ink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Pl.;lanlnliia Po '-T veant in let VOU know what good Lvdia E., Pinkham's v egetauie vajiu- Found has done me. had organic trou bles . and am going through the Change -rntL "I M uie. i was taKen I with a pain in my side and a bad head ache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. I suf f e r e-d something terrible and the doc tor's medicine did me no good at all my pains got worse lllBtCMU v -- " Vegetable Compound and felt a change irom tne mm. -miw i w " vise any one going through the Change t T :a ir. rn it fnr. it IMirftl me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. xou can puDiiBn wis ami a iu any one who writes to me the good it has done me."--Mre. Maboabei Danz, 1525 N. Alder St., Phila., Pa. It hardly seems possiwe ina mere . WAmaM ,n thin pnnntrv who will con tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidence that is continually niitilialMu) nrnvino- bevond contra diction that this grand old medicine has reiievea more cuiiri iuuug than any. other medicine in the world. , I 111 First Failure In Peach Coup For 20 Years MrAspenwald, in charge of the A. M. LaFollette farm in Mission Bot tom, stated yesterday that the first peach crop failure ever known in the history of that place, which dates back more than thirty years, occur red this season. There will not be more than a bushel of . peaches on the farm, he said, and what is grow In are pf a very poor quality. Early In the spring, said Mr. Aspenwald, we thought several of the trees were going to bear. They came in bloom and looked thrifty, but the blossoms soon fell off. The same Is true all through this section, and Oregon will have to do without peaches this win ter. . ! - Mr. Aspenwald said, however, that the orchard never looked more fav orable for a big crop next year than it does now. The cold weather last winter did not kill the trees, as It did in many parts of the valley, and the trees here are all healthy. Mr. Aspenwald has had a great deal of experience in the production of berries. He had little this year for the reason that there were few ber ries grown on the farm. The yards were all well trained last fall and the vines up where the cold hit them. Ha has found In his experience, he said, that one year after another the' vines will yield fully twenty five per cent more where they are trained, and he will train the yard again this season, expecting more favorable conditions during the winter. The peach crop Is the only failure among the fruit crops of the 1920 season..- SQUEEZE TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful i is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keen these organs healthy by takint COLD.MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for th uou Cold MU1 oa every bet ad asctpt M toitti -iVd SCTV INVAV. IVNHriOr JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Japanese Labor Opposes Union Bill Toklo. Japanese labor . Is express ing opposition to a proposed measure authorizing labor unions which the government says will be introduced in to the Diet. At present labor unions as known in other countries are not permitted by law. - , " Representatives of different - iaooi associations in Tokio have adopted a resolution declaring that the bill, as they interpret It, is so framed as to frustrate the real development of la bor. The memorial adds that the law that would" really satisfy the workers and that is really In great need must recognize the right of negotiating In a body and the right of going on a strike whenever occasion requires. The government bill in question completely Ignored these rights and according to the memorial was there fore calculated to encourage a com plication of the labor problems. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT FLAMING, ITCHING SKIN DISEASES Cause Untold S offering that ConlJ , Be Avoided. - , If you are afflicted with eczema; tetter, erysipelas, ringworms, pim ples, acne, i cahr eruptions, boiU, Irritations t the skin, or other similar disorders, you need not expect any r.al relief from local applications, and the sooner you discardftheir use the sooner you will be on the road to recovery, provided you will rely upon the use of S. S. S. S. S. S. is one of the most satis factory remedies for diseases of the skin because it goes direct to the teat of the trouble, and by cleansing' the blood of all impuri ties and disease germs, it keeps the skin f e 'rom infection, and re stores it to its normal healthy con dition. 0 For free expert medical advice) write to Chief Medical Adviser Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Gau - A PICTURE OF A THOUSAND THRILLS - THE MYSTERY OF THE YELLOW ROOM 1 ' STARTS TODAY -"ft Great detective sum monedbaffled by- lack of clues. Can you solve, the mystery? q P ' LIBERTY NEW ARRIVALS IN . TUT FALL w ... . ..... tear MS 4 -a I' i ' F liarilAV'C ;t.,;., s I .jm: J.-!-"'" Hoe to your opportunity to Inure gainst embwreMing crrara in apdling, pronunciitioa and poor choice of ords. Know the menninfrf piuxline war term. Incnaae your efficiency, which tcaura in power nd aurrcai - WEBSTER'S. mi li1TER?.ATI0riAL DICTIONARY is an all-knowing teacher, a universal question answerer, mode to meet your needs. It ii in daily use by hundreds of thousands of suo ceoful neo and women the world over. . Worda. 77 PMM. MMII luatnitiona. 13.0 Btoeraphlcal Ear. tries, i, GtrphlJ Subcta. ObUn rtni; (Hiyheat Award) Fanaaaa-Paeina EipoutioK. EC0U1 mt dBU-rtrai Htat , WRITE lor Spechaen Pmtra. PSEB . Pocket Map U rom aaaw Uiki paaca. - ftaC, MKRRIAM CO Spriasaeld. Mae, V. S. A. 'E ARE NOW RECEIVING ADVANCE FALL STYLES in All the Latest Colors and Styles, both in High and Low Shoes. There seems to be quite a tendency towards low shoes in the heavier leathers for Fall and Winter wear. We are receiving both express and freight shipments of these new Oxfords and they are now on display in Our Show Windows. Hanan Shoes We now have the most complete stock of the famous Hanan shoes in Pumps. Oxfords and Boots black and the new shades of brown, we can. fit any foot from the widest down to the very narrowest. Boys' Shoes We have just unpacked the largest range of styles and colors in boys' shoes ever shown in Salem and we picked these shoes up at practically half of their market value and we are going to sell them the same way. so if you want high .grade stylish shoes tor the boys, this is a chance of a life time. E Service Haul feet JeBrr Stow forsaf DuBasOd 326 sra&rtattftaUtat We are adding new features to our store service each year and improv ing the selling end of our business to make it more convenient for our customers, in fact to give them such serv ce that they are sure to return again. We offer the highest grade repair work to our customers that can be obtained, using better leather, better materials and a higher grade of workmanship than can be offered elsewhere at the same price that -you pay for inferior work. We have graduate foot specialists always at your service to correct the results of poor . fitting and to keep your feet in good con dition, who will examine your feet and point put your troubles absolutely free. Our store - " is always open to every one to use as a rest . - ' ing place, as ah information bureau, phone , service and any other service that we may - . render the public. ..We will be glad to have "j. everyone come and use these conveniences... CW v Berssloob VnVatfcBo SslBaaiPeelf fMAfptans -I'll'18 JKEFRICE SIIOE Unit Sbeef SefcySawi fotHmft , fM(Bc0U BffcWskeb VrfdlflaBe tuitmiBcUt jootAytaatw lnftstMM - m4 Substitute. PxS-IMr.k I- or All Age. Mo Ckir-Wws-W" ESSShh."-"--- ssssss: