Ly, September 8, 1920
-i 1
- v vT . I
n: 7-n srm
A if c IK ?"l VT I
Capital Journal
Page Thrts
.ua w H. BLD-
JE closed their sum-
r.l,..Hi,lr."
lf cottage, -
L this week, returning
r They went
hjive extended
"miW hospitality during
, months' stay.
Lank Durbin leaves for
Thursday, where sne
Led by her mother, Mrs.
brigg. the two to motoa
.-imhia highway to Ar-
Lere they will spend ten
ping with relatives and
rge Cattanach of Port
Z up Monday night to be
reek or more as the house
i her sister, Mrs. . , .
kd Mrs. uiio -
(Mrs. Walter Jenks and
.. ,nini.l the Salem
t at Cascadia over the
L and Labor day.
L at w H. Dancy mo-
E, . tk. hnme of Mrs.
r LU
.,...r Mrs. V. Al Jones,
liconda Saturday, making
Ralph Fisher or ron-
Tuise Chapin of
!es, a house party over
. end and Labor aay.
n n Sisterhood will
30 o'clock Thursday af
j.h m. F. W. Seeley -)t ,
. TTon ovftnna. Foi
ls on Jiauoc" - -,- ,
he business meeting a piv;
K tiiA members
per win..,. - j
Ir families will participate
held at the camp grounds.
N. Moores returned home
evening from Astoria
she has been the house
Bral weeks of her
fa. Mrs. Robert C. Kinney.
fcres, who also visited the
returned home earlier.
teo F. Schmidt ano ner
lighters, Louise and MUa-
home yesterday arter-
fom a three month's visit In
Washington, where they
house guests of MrB.
En uncle, Judge J. K.
of 'the Washington su-
Icourt. Mr. Schmidt went
o accompany his ramuy
knd Mrs. Earl H. Anderson
lelr daughter norell?, en-
t week end motor trip to
land the Tillamook beach-
nd Mrs. John Oraber are
, the Salemites vacationing
krts. They are expected
Ihe latter part of the week.
September meeting of the
I Salem Woman's club wns
i the home of Mrs. P. E.
, 802 North Church street,
IThe greater portion of the
t taken up with the discus
I plans for annual guest day,
I will be featured next month
nd Mrs. W. H. Byrd re-
yesterday from Newport,
I they spent the week end.
land Mrs. Harry Wenderoth
I Henry, and Mr. and Mrs.
kH. Riches motored to Port-
mi Hood River over the week
I William E. Kirk is exnect-
laiTive home tomorrow from
mile, Idaho, where she has
fusing a month with her
. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. How-
to day guests of Mr. and
J. Rupert were Mr. and
lames Campbell, Mrs. Montr
and Miss Dorothy C.
pmery of McMinnville, and
Wipbell, a u. of 0 stU(jent,
Ethel FletoWr etatc
lot the Rebekah lodge, left
P night for P.mwnsville
t She Will mrtVe ho- hca.
H 'or the week, while she
PMting the various lodges of
Mr. and Mrs. O. Preston Allen.
who have been passing a year n
Salem, leave the first of th week
for their former home in Spring
field, Ohio. Mra. Allen will remain
for the winter, Mr. Allen to re
turn west in November. They ex
pect to take up their permanent
residence in the Capital city. Mrs.
Allen Is a sister of Mrs. R. L. Mat
thews. Miss Beatrice Haverson of 652
North Liberty street, accompan
ied by her sister, Mrs. A. H Ham
mer, and her brother Walter Hav
erson of Central Howell, left Tues
day for Heppner, Montana, where
she will visit a sister, Mrs. Martha
Hammer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hall of Pen
dleton, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. 4lall at their
home on Ferry and Sixteenth
streets, left this morning for Pen
dleton. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Jane Roberts who- will
make an extended wisit in Pendle-toa.
Miss Lucy Bowman and Roy
Pitzer were married at noon Sun
day at the home of the bride, 254
South Lee street, Rev. F. W. Lau
ner of the Evangelical church of
ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Pitzer will
make their home in Monmouth.
Miss Lorraine Parsons left this
morning for San Francisco' to en
ter school for the winter.
Mrs. F. W. Seeley, Miss Moody,
Miss Ellen Jane Moody, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Moody and W. C. Howe
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, returned
Monday night from Cascadia where
they pleasantly passed week.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Babb of Port
land have returned to th?ir home
after being the house guests of
Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott for sev
eral days.
Miss Dora Andresen of Port
land left today for her home af
t,er visiting for a week with her
parents. Miss Andresen was form
erly with the Capital Journals
Mr. and Mrs. Moses T. Adams
have returned from a visit with
Portland friends.
Swimmer Makes
New Record
Youngstown, O. Could you pu'.l
a boat while swimming with your
feet and hands tied ?
"Jimmy" Lane, life guard av
Lake Glacier, near here, did.
He did it with his teeth.
As a result, "Jimmy" holds a
unique world's champalonship. geles, San Francisco and Buffalo
Not only did he swim Lake Gla
cier this way twice, but he swam
Conneaut Lake, nearly two miles,
in this manner with the remarkable
speed of -45 minutes.
More than fifty lives were saved
by Jtmmy" during his career as a
life guard.
At the New York Water Carnival,
In September, he
the colors of the Patrician club of
Youngstown.
One-Tenth of U. S.
Lives In 3 Cities
Washington. About one-tenth 01
the people of the United States live 1
in the cities of New York, Chicago 1
and Philadelphia, while more than
one-qaftrter live in 67 cities having
a population of 100,000 or more,
final stat-istics of the fourteenth
census are expected to show.
The three cities with populations
of 1,000,000 or more New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia have a
combined population of 10,145,521,
showing an increase of 1644,347 or
about 19.5 per cent in the ten years
since 1910.
Cities having 500,000 to 1,000,
000 have increased from 5 in 1910
to 9 this year, Detroit, Los An-
having advanced into this class.
There was a riet increase of 2 in
the cities of the 250,000 to 500,000
class with a total of 13, although
six cities advanced into this classi
fication. They are Kansas City,
Missouri; Seattle, Indianapolis,
Rochester, Portland, Ore., and Den
ver. There are 42 cities of from 100,
000 to 250,000 this year, a net In
crease of 11, although 17 have
shown increases bringing them into
this class.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Sure
Relief
Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
Ruth Roland's
Beauty Advice
Ruth Roland, that beautiful
actress, is famous for her won
derful complexion. When her
friends inquired about it, she said
"It's all due to a simple toilet prep
nratlon called derwlllo, which I
use twice dally. Any girl or wo
man can beautify their complex
ion if they follow my advice. Here
it is: Just go to any up to date
toilet counter and get a bottle of
derwlllo, use it as directed, and
lo! the first applioation will as
tonish you. It Immediately gives
the skin a youthful, rosy white ap
pearance and clear baby softness
so much desired by everyone." Be
sure to read the large announce
ment of Miss Roland's soon to ap
pear In this paper, in which she
tells how to instantly have a beau
tiful, rosy white complexion and
soft unwrinkled skin everyone
"Just loves to touch." In the mean
time try derwlllo today; you will
be delightfully surprised. (adv)
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
FREE to BOYS
Boys get a Jazz Cap Free with the
Suit you buy for this Fall
Our Fall Togs are here. You will like them as the
new styles are as neat as you will have ever seen, many
are belted and many have pleats. The fabrics are ex
cellent. Nearly all of them are made from Oregon Wool.
They come in dark greens, browns, blues and and many
rich mixtures.
i
TRY THIS IF YOU
HAVE DANDRUFF
There is one sure way that nev
er fails to remove dandruff com
pletely and that is to dissolve it.
This destroys it entirely. To do
this, just get about four ounces of
plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger
tlpa.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look' and feel a hun
dred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is ' inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need.
This simple remedy has never
beefi known to fail. (adv)
We also have a nice line of Corduroy Suits,
make dandy school suits
These
Cecil Schreyer. state
f nurse, arrived in .
tf the week from Portland,
Miss Lillian
W CAmmnnitv hi
f ...miiLj HU1SC, Will
cunty to determine the
neeessary to carrying on the
ire. miss Schreyer fills the
(on vacated hv tio To a
r"sned to enter Columbia"
MS.
ad-
leu
JjKad is a distinct
acmevement.
vruper mgrea-
,T m"w; propeny
1 DV TnSoItlnA-n 3
Imposed to just the
lZr"wt- ihe result
I ureae as
'yonr digestion.
price $15.00
Mr. Boy we will take great pleasure in showing your
mother and you our boys clothing if you will come in.
You take no chance to lose if you purchase here.
Salem Woolen
Mills Store
C. P. BISHOP, Prop.
t Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron.
W .
ourtrai
"The Home Paper of the Oregon Country"
"All the world's a stage."
And we all want grandstand seats for the passing show
Here is where THE OREGON JOURNAL is of service',
Its wide spreading news facilities provide complete and
accurate reports of what transpires each day the worlcj
over.
Your home town newspaper covers thoroughly th
local field. Let THE OREGON JOURNAL render addi
tional service from state, national and foreign fields. j
For 2.50 you can receive THE OREGON JOURNAU
(daily and Sunday) from now until February 1, 92&
Fill oufthe accompanying coupon today, '
Parcel Post To Be
Formed Between
Chile and U. S.
Santiago. It is announced that j
an agreement has been made be-
tween the Chileefi and United
States postal authorities providing
for the establishment of parcel post j
facilities between the two countries
effective upon ratification by theof the effect of. the increased price
Chilean congress. Parcels that I of sugar was shown here recently
would be accepted locally in either
country, subject to postal regula
tions and not exceeding eleven
pounds in, weight would be mailable
under the agreement.
Property Value
Soars with Sugar
when the Himalaya company's
plantation holdings were sold for
$350, U00. The plantation
bought 11 years ago for $20, (
1. T. Sparks, district freight und
Dassenger agent for the Southern
Pacific at Eugene, is surpris. . at
the crop of strawberries Iwinjf
grown around Slltcoos lake, in Ihe
Napoleonville, La. One exampi ! western end of- Lane county.
Thle
Oregon
First Newi
Revied'S
Featv&s
Ami Fun
The Oregon Journal, Portland, Qr
Gentlemen:
Ymt (tad Ta Ortfon Jomi itUj nd funfcj) to !
tat foDoviDf iMrtlfj
Hum ..,...... .T.....t...
Strttt Mim.'io.
City ..T y .. 1,1
JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAT
THE
UNIVERSITY-
or
OREGON-
ia maintained by the state
in order that the young peo
ple of Orefiou may receive
without cost, the benefits of
a liberal education
The University includes the College of
Literature, Science and the Arts, the
Graduate School, the School of Phys
ical Education, and the professional
Schools of Law, Medicine (at Portland),
Architecture, Commerce. Journalinm.
Educaiion and Music.
High standarda of scholarship are
made possible by an able faculty, well
equippecXaboratories and a library of
nearly 100.000 volumes.
Supervised athletics are encouraged
and every attention given the health
and welfare of the students.
With a heightened confidence
gained by the recent expreaaion
of public aupport, the Univereity
ia now entering upon an era of
large development and extended
neef nlneaa.
For a catalogue or for any information,
address:
THE BEGISTRAR,
Univeraitr of Oregon
Eugene Oregon
Hauling Problem Solved
Now is the time when hauling problems commence to
worry the Farmer and mostespecially the prune grower
We Can Solve the Hauling Problem
Ford One-Ton Trucks will do it.
They have proven their dependability and value as means of transport. The low
cost of operation; the ease of control, and the lowest first cost of any Truck on
the market.
Pf?TJMP nj?nWFT? vou know about what to expect, for a crop, har
rAUi,c KJiwrr iivo,vegt win soon be here you prepared t0 handle
it? Hauling will soon be at a premium. Ssii. .
Don't jeopardize your crop by not being able to deliver to market, but make your
self independent by having a Ford Truck of your own.
We Can Make Immediate Deliveries
Insist
On
Ford'
Parts
Yalley Motor Cd
Insist
On
Ford
Parts
FOR COLLEGE DAYS
These models articulate class spirit the spirit of alertness.
They are smart without being extreme chic without being
conspicuous. They are essentially fashionable and wholly
appropriate to the background of the campus.
It is our present good fortune to offer an unusually extensive
assortment of ChevyChase models which duplicate the show
ings current in the chief fashion centers.
From the weave of the materials to the final touch of needle
work each garment is eloquent of painstaking detail.
Old friends do, new friends will, note the distinction between
casual selling and the intimate personal service which is
tradtional with this store.
$19.75, $24.75, $29.75 to $65.00
Quality
Merchandise
Popular
Prices
Where Shopping h m Fleature
incto$d find 92.S9. PVci ib nu wmiu .
WTEIW, Prep.
4i