Page Six
Capital journal
I m 75 y .1!
By Ruth Iii'iioro Fisher
THE Salem Woman's club
will tjave Its first mewling
of the winter tomorrow af
ternoo nln the club room at the
Commercial club Mrs. William
M. Hamilton will preside and re
ports will be made by the various
committees. Miss Marion Emmons
Will apeak on the violin and will
Illustrate with two violin solos.
Miss Ada Miller will sing. Tea will
ffe served at the close of the meeting.
To arrange for lectures at the
state fair, Captain R. Minor Allen
has arrived in Salem with Mrs.
Allan. Captain Allan will be re
membered as one of the lecturers
here In 1918 for the fourth liber
ty loan. He is a Scotchman and
served for five years with the Brit
ish army. He was the official lec
turer with the British mission 1
the states and while here gave 141
lectures. He has also lectured ex
tensively in Britain. France and
Germany.
While here Captain and Mrs.
Allan are at the J. P. Frizzell home
on North Summer street. .
September 16, at
Episcopal church.
the St. Paul's
Mrs. J. S. Graham is spending
a week visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
li. Brown at her country home,
"Oak Lane," near Gervais.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsford
have returned home from Rock
away where they spent several
weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. .S. McElnea re
turned Wednesday night from a
short visit with relatives In Leba-
Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast and her
daughter, Miss Hilda Tillinghast,
have returned from Portland
where they passed - short visit
with Mrs. Tillinghast's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs.
Cora Reed and the Misses Vera
and Margaret Smith formed a par
ty to motor over the Columbia
highway and through Hood River
county during the week.
Miss Trene Curtis left Thursday
for Cottage Grove to teach tor the i
winter.
Dr. R.N. Avison
Transferred to
Spokane Charge
After serving ten years as pastor
of the First Methodist church of
Salem, Rev. R. N. Avison, D.D., has
been appointed pastor of St. Paul's
Methodist church of Spokane.
Dr. Avison's appointment was
announced at the conclusion of the
Columbia River conference at Mos
! cow, Idaho. His successor to tne
Salem pastorate will ot be named
until the annual meeting of the
Oregon conference which convenes
at McMlnville, September 29.
Promient members of Dr. Avi
son's Salem charge regard the new
appointment as recognition of his
work here in perfecting growth
and organization o fthe First Meth
odist church. During his pastorate
1441 new members have been en-
Invitations have been Issued for
the wedding of Miss Clara Ma
rlon Bowne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Bruce Bowne, Sr.. to
Harrv Humfeld which will take
place at high noon Wednesday, spending the day with friends
Mrs. Zadoc Riggs motored to
Portland this morning and is i
Council Favors
2 Platoons (or
- Fire Fig ters
Explaining that the two platoon
system for the fire department
could be installed in Salem with an
addition of only four men. Council
man R. W. Slmeral, of the fire and
water committee, Wednesday night
made a motion that the council en
dorse the new plan with the sug
gestion that it be placed before the
people at the coming election. The
resolution was unanimously adopt
ed.
A talk, urging the adoption of
the two plantoon system was made
before the council by Chief Harry
Hutlon at a meting of the council
over two weeks ago.
Salem firemen, in their fight for
two shifts, now have the endorse-
n,c.nt Om .-..I . I. .,
city council, and the labor council.
The plan, as presented, would do
away with the 24-hour, shift for
tire fighters, and provide for two
shifts, one of ten hours and the
other of 14. Firemen, however, it
is pointeJ out, would be subject to
call at all times.
the state deputy of the order fori
the state of Oregon.
K. C. Officers
Selected for
Ensuing Year
Many out-of-town members were
present .arid an interesling talk re
flating to ttie progress of the order
Was given Wednesday night when
Salem council No. 1748, of the
Knights of Columbus, held its bi
monthly meeting and elected om
cers for the ensuing year. The
main, address of the evening was
delivered by' Frank J. McCarthy, j
Who recently returned from a
year's sojourn in Council Bluffs,
lo wa.
Officers rhnson sipi, na fntlni,.L-.
Thomas Brown, grand knight. P.
Ji. Keeney, deputy grand knight;
David O'Hara, chancellor; Flavius
Meier, trustee: Theodore Peeren-
boom, recorder; Rev. Father De-
room, financial serrptnrv Crrii
Suing, treasurer: Frank Roll rrf u i 1
oinnuy. aiiwicate: Frank .1 MCap.
thy, warden; Thomas Klinsky, in
side guard, and Elmet McKinney,
outside guard.
The Ofices of modlr'fil AYnTtilr..,.-
andl ecturer are filled by appoint
ment, it was stated, and the selec
tions will be announced by Grand
iviubiii tirown at tne first regular
meeting i:i October uiw.n nil nfn.
cerswill be formally installed by
Work Is Rushed
On Prune Dryerj
Work on the Cunningham prune
dryer now under construction in
West Salem is being rushed by a
crew of 45 men. Masonry, frame
and general timberwork on the
structure is ncarlng completion
and installation of the ten larg
steam equipped tunnels is expected j
to bp under way within three days'
time.
Bruce Cunningham, owner and
builder of the dryer, representing
an investment of nearly $50,000,
expresses satisfaction with the
work accomplished during the past
ten days and feels confident that
the plant will be hauling fruit by
October 1, unless unforeseen diffi
culties are encountered.
The new building will haw a
total floor space of 180 by 100 feet.
The ten tunnels have been design
ed for ten-ton production of dried
fruit each day. The plant will be
operated day and night during the
prune harvesting season, it is
planned.
"Although we have planned to
have this' plant in operation for the
1920 run, we will operate the two
small dryers on our Tjiberty hold-
in us in event of retarded construc
tion," states Mr. Cunningham.
I
rolled, 834 have been transferred
to other churches and 125 deaths
have occurred in the church mem
bership. The present membership
is 1270, giving the Salem church
the right to claim first honors as
the largest church in the Oregon
conference and the largest religious
asembly in Salem.
Interests Are Many
In additron to work in aiding
Willamette university and estab
lishment of the Jason Lee church
in north Salem, Dr. Avison's inter
est and energies have been devoted
to many benevoyent commuity en
terprises. During his 10-year pas
to'rate here, more than $60,000 has
been raised by the First church for
benevolent purposes, not including
contributions to war activities nor
the amount of $32,000 raised for
the centenary movement. A new
parsonage adjoining the First
Methodist church building at:
State and Church streets was erect-!
d shortly after Dr. Avison accept
ed the Salem "pastorate.
Dr. Avison has receievd an umn-j
imous invitation to "return to the
Salem pastorate. Dr. and Mrs. Avi
son will leave for the Spokane ap
pointment in about ten days.
Boston Hank Closed.
1 Boston, Sept. 10. The Pruden
1 tlal Trust company of this city,
with u capital of $200,000, was tak
;en over by Bank Commissioner Jo
seph C. Allen today.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
may eventually give to women
rights to which they are entitled
but good health, which is the
birthright of every American wo
man, must be hers before she
can fully enjoy the privileges
which woman's suffrage will bring.
Women who suffer from those
dreadful pains, backache, head
aches, irritability, nervousness and
depression, symptoms of organic
trouble, should rely on Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which Is made from roots and
herbs, to restore them to a nor
mal, healthy condition as it has
thousands of other American wo
men. av
est
-RAVCIS WEIRATH, fore-
man at Goodrich Rubber
Co., Akron, Ohio, who declares
he lias Improved so since tak
ing Tanlae that no one would
ever take blin to )e the same
innn. Says be (mined fourteen
pounds.
lib
i
M
Mallory
Hats
New Fall Hats now on . display
They're just In
Rich soft felts, in the very newest Shapes and
shades, (Midnight Brown, Myrtle Green, Bron-J
zette, Nubian Gray lively colors that young
men like) and, of course, the latest thing in
Derbies.
Come have a look
You know they're Quality, through and
through, (a glance at the Mallory mark tells
that) and let us advise you to play safe, these
days, and buy only goods you can be sure of.
Priced right, of course our name stands for
that!
SALEM WOOLEN
MILLS STORE
ecrefc
Many secrets you
will find revealed
in the green box of
Nadtne Face Powder
Thn secrets which every
woman would solve secrete of
! personal charm.
The secret of a rose-petal com
plexion N A D I N K' S gift to
womanhood.
The secret of lasting charm
charm which endures through
out th. day.
The secret of skin-comfort
with never a hint of harm.
To you, as to a million others.
NADINE win reveal u
intimate secrets.
Tou cen procure NADINR from
your uvome lone wui
ot or man owe.
NATIONAL TOILET CO.,
Paris, Tea., U. S. A.
I I
r w
bjr Daniel J. Fry. whole
Mlr end retail: Neimeyer Drug
Co. nd o her toilet counters.
4 (dv
"To look at me today no one
would ever take me to be the same
person I was before I began to
take Tanlac. It has simply done
wonders for me, and I want ev
erybody to know about this med
icine," said Francis Weirath. fore
man of a large department of the
Goodrich Rubber company plant
at Akron, Ohio. Mr. Weirath re-
sides at 210West Slate street, that
city.
"I was in an awfully bad state
(of health for fourteen years, and
during the past ten years. I got :J
the point where life was a burden.
1 suffered terribly with indigestion
ana dyspepsia. 1 never had any
appetite, and all 1 could eat for
breakfast was a soft boiled egg
and little milk. 1 would get so
nervous and miserable that many
night 1 never slept a wink, and
when nothing would bring me any
relief 1 had just about come to the
conclusion my case was hopeless.
"I haven't taken but three bot
tles of Tanlac, but I feel better
than I have felt for twelve years.
I've gained fourteen pounds In
weight, and am getting heavier and
at ranger every day. 1 never hav.?
I indigestion any more, my appetite1!
j is splendid, and I eat Just anything;
and everything 1 want. I sleep
'soun devery night, and all that
tired, wornout feeling la gone. In
fact. I am a well man In every
way. I "The men at the plant all tell
line I am looking fine these day.
and getting fat. They all want to
know what I am doing to myself,
and It's always a pleasure Tor me
-to tell them about Tanlac." .
Tanlac t .old In S.iHm by Ty
Jpr's drug s'ore a-i l by leading
druggist In ot'ier i. wn. ladvl
Entrancing
SUITS
for Fall and Early Winter
f
Surely you will want one of the new suits that we
are now showing. They are the most becoming
things, and as smart and clever looking as can be.
They are jaunty, youthful, trim, flaring, slender,
tailored, s"emi-tailored, in fact name any style that
you may prefer and we can surely show you some
thing that will please you.
Materials Are
The various wool weaves and mixtures that have
proved themselves so practical and attractive for
suit wear and that adapt themselves to the lines
of this season.
Trimmings Are
Bands of rich fur if you are looking for an ex
ceptionally attractive suits; Or if you prefer a
plainer model, the clever notes about the suit are
the distinctive pockets, the wav in which collars
are tlanng and a line of bone buttons aptlv placed
All suits are lined with lustrous and artistic silks.
$29.75-$34.75
$44.75 ro-$i50
Where Quality Tells and Price Sells
Friday-Septal
rjjaseasaawdjaajajMEET me at miller
It's School Week
The Big Store
F.itP.r Tp.nnrlmp.nl it stutrinlirinn n jlj. .
j r"wts wt Lnis irnpor
eventy devoting its displays and attention to the
ed school clothes for Boys and Girls.
The Boy's New Suit if
Ready for Him
He'll be proud .of it, and you'll be
proud of him.
It was made from the finest wool,
woven in patterns and designs that
give it a class and standing, and
made up in style and tailored just as
nobby as Dad's.
We have them in all ages, in the smartest models made for sturdy
well dressed Boys.
The price range is such that we can supply the needs of all.
When we say that we specialize on
Extra Good
Clothes
for Boys, we could not say more, they stand the recognized
line of Boys' Clothing in America. Put the Boy in one of our
Suits and he can hold his own in appearance with the best of
'em.
Wool Dresses
When those special school func
tions are given you want your girl
to appear at her best, and take her
place wihtout being ashamed of
her clothes.
This line of Dresses has been
especially selected for their natty
and chic appearance, and include
Serges, Velvets and Taffetas.
Specially Priced $8.50 TO $23.75
Gingham
Dresses
What is neater and
more serviceable for
school wear. Our
stock is complete from
the small tot up to
the big girl.
All made from
quality Ginghams.
Children's Underwear
It used to be a problem to find
practical well-made, and good fit
ting underwear for children.
It is no longer a problem with us.
We can outfit the girl in under
wear just as easy as we can milady
Ribbons
FOR HAIR BOWS AND SASHES Just think
what a charming finish a beautiful ribbon
sash and hair bow gives to the girl.
We have just received a most beautiful lin
of new things.
MILLERS
Shop
tarly in
the Day