Capital journal., September 21, 1920, Page Page Six, Image 6

o ents:
Pace Six
ly Kulb IxMiort" Flstier
SOCIETY, especially the younger
set, are happy to welcome back
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Chambers (.Mae
Steuslofi) who have been making
their home in Spokane for a year.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers arrive!
In Salem Sunday night and are at
the W. H. Steusloff home. Thev
have purchased a residence on
Thirteenth street and will soon be
established there.
Mr. and Mrs, W. W. White are
visiting at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. W. C. Kantner. Mr. White is
a financier of Enterprise and is
a brother of Mrs. Kantner. They
Will be here some days visiting old
time friends.
Mrs. F. P. Talklngton and Miss
Cora Talkington returned Monday
night from Portland where thoy
passed a few days visit with friend?
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Battenmeyer
of San Francisco are delightful
visitors in Salem for a several
days sojourn while they are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Norlyn P. ftoft
and baby of Portland have arriv
ed in Salem and are the guests
for a week of tho former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hoff.
Miss Josephine Torrey and
Miss Lois Macey of Portland have
returned to their homes after be
ing the house guests of Mlss
Phyllis Walker for a short so-1
journ.
Mrs. ft. H. Johnson of Philo
math is the house guest for a week
of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Walker.
Mrs. Wilbur Fields of Bismark.
N. I)., is a house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. N. Skelton on North Four
teenth street for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Wood and
Miss Helen Wood of Portland
have returned to their Home In
Portland after visiting Salem
friends for a few days.
Miss Marjory Riches of Silver
ton has returned to her home af
ter spending a short visit with
her brother and sisteri-n-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Oeorge Riches. Mi.ss
Riches will leave at the end of
this week for Seattle to attend tho
University of Washington.
A wedding at the First Congre
gational church which was sol
emnized Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock was that of Miss Eth-1
Malone and Delbert Harrington
both of tltayton. Rev. W. C. Kant
ner was the officiating clergyman
and the young couple will make
their homu in Stayton where the
groom is engaged in business.
Miss Lena Ruggless has return
ed to Salem after spending the
week end with her parents, i"
Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Fred A. Legge Is in Port
land for the week visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCalUster
r eniovlne a short visit wiui
Mrs. McCallister's brother, Ross
WONT SPOIL YOUR HAIR
BY WASHING IT
When you wash your hair, be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali, which Is very in
jurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Mulsi
fied ooooanut oil shampoo, for this
is pure and entirely greaseless.
Its very cheap and beats anything
else all to pieces. You can get
Mulsified at any drug store, and a
few ounces will las' the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful Is all that is required. It
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thorough
ly, and rinses out easily, and Is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides,
it loosens and takes out every par
ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulsl
fled. dv)
Beautifies Gra$Hair
'"JTis easy now to bring back
tbe natural beauty to your gray
jmir for Co-Lo restores the
original color, life and luster in
a manner nature approves.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John H.
Austin of Chic, over 40 years a hair
and scalp specialist.
The Ten Co-Lo Secrets
L Co-Lo la a wonderful liquid.
X. Clear, odorless, greaseleaa.
t. Without lead or sulphur.
t Hasn't a particle of sediment,
f. Will mot wash or rub off.
C ffl mot injure hair or scalp.
T. Fie Sng and aunpl to apply.
$. (TsitmT fc detected like the or
dinary hair tints and dye.
t WBt nat cause tbe hair to split or
1. Ce-U can he I
HIM or Mir.
H. AMti"'
COLO HAIR
(mroftcit
i
Hrrr', i)rw eti-r n1 eh-r
,iU. 1 1 WL'. St.-.
O. Flndley of McGill, Nevada,
where he is special chemist for
the Guggenheim copper mines, he
has been visiting relatives in Ore
gon for several weeks and is on
his way back to Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Johns. Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Johns and Claude
A Johns Jr., were a party that
motored down from Albany Sun
day and were guests of Justice
Charles A. Johns and Miss Ruth
Johns.
The women's Missionary socletv
of the Leslie Methodis: church
will meet for the annual election
of officers. Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. O. Satterloe.
1446 Saginaw street.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rrophy
have returned from spendln,; a
weeks vacation with friends in
Portland.
Miss Lillian Applegate returned
Sunday night after an absence of
five weeks while she was visiting
her uncle and aunt, Colonel and
Mrs. Herbert H. Sargent at their
home, "Cassagrande" near Jack
sonville. The Misses Sara Hoffner of
Eugene and Ruth Hoffner of
Portland who were the week end
house guests of their aunt, Mrs.
B. E. Carrier, for the Bell-Miles
wedding Saturday, left Monday
night for their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Simon have
been having their daughter, Mrs.
J. A. Wroten of oJrdan Valley and
Mrs. J. D. Stalnaker of Portland,
visiting them for a few days. Mrs.
Stalnaker returned to her home
Monday, but Mrs. Wroten will re
main for a longer visit with
friends.
Mrs. R. L. "White and Miss Mar
garet White returned home this
week end from Portland, where
they have been passing a fort
night, attending the annual con
vention of the American National
association of Dancing Masters,
the event being the lirst one or
the kind to be held on the Pacific
coast. Through the efforts of west
ern dancing instructors, however,
the convention will be given to
1 1 j it's toasted Both are toasted. You flSBv
some Pacific coast city hereafter,
instead of New York city as here
tofore. New dances demonstrated and
officially accepted In Portland
were the Tiny Fox Trot, Weslyan,
Pepper one step, Fox Waltz, Rrin
bow three step, and Ohio Waltz,
so named by Mayor Baker, because
of Its Introduction by the national
president of the association, Prof.
Boote of Ohio. Mrs. White states
that Jazz dances and Jazz music
received the severest criticism at
the hands of the masters, and that
to counteract it a crusade will be
systematically begun to abolish
music of that nature, which makes
such dances possible. An effort
will be made to revive the more
graceful old steps and positions,
and create a new national stand
ard of both step and music.
Both Mrs; White and Miss White
received special instruction in bal
let work from Slgnor Stefano Mas
eagno, recognized as the world's
greatest exponent of the ballet.'
Children's features and national
steps of the various countries of
the world were also emphasized.
Mrs. White's pupils will assist
on the program for all-American
day at the state fair. Miss White
will appear in a Spanish dance
and a new American one; Miss
Jeanette Sykes will interpret an
Irish number, and Miss Leona Dav
idson a Scottish dance, all to ap
pear in costume. .
Society gathered at the Millet
Mercantile store Monday night for
their first annual fall opening and
style show which proved to be i
remarkable success. The store was
filled with-folk who called during
the hours of 8-10 o'clock and a
beautiful setting was made for the
showing of their models. The ros
trum where these models showed
was banked with palms and fern
and huge baskets artistically fill
ed with marigold and gladioli lent
a blending color note. The flora!
setting was from the master hand
of Clancey and was beautiful.
Hidden by palms and baskets of
these flowers a five piece orches
tra played during the hours. The
models who showed smart tailleurs.
coats, one piece street gowns, and
afternoon and dinner gowns were
! Miss Myrtel Warfel, head of tho
! ready to wear department, Miss
Mary Stely, Miss Sylvia Thompson
I and Mrs. Marie Stringer. The hats
' shown were from the Eleanor
Briggs department of the store.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Littler, Mrs.
E. E. Upmeier and Robert Littler
motored to Portland Sunday night
1UCKY STRIKE cigarette-ifs
- toasted. Lucky Strike tobacco
it's toasted. Both are toasted. You
cannot get the remarkable and unusual
flavor of toasted Burley tobacco in any
other brand.
How is it that this toasting process
preserves sosuccessfullytheoriginal
Burley flavor? Because it's sealed in.
Take the case of the bee and the
honey. The bees have the right
idea. To lock in that fragrant and
delightful flavor of clover honey
they put p thin coating of wax over
the whole honey-comb.
You know yourself that honey
can stand unbroken on a shelf for
months or years, and be just as
good when it's used.
IT'S TOASTED
to hear Bishop Shepard, Bishop
Locke of Manila, and Bishop Ber
ney of Shanghai, China, speak at
the First Methodist church.
Miss Frances Hodge returned
Monday from Corvallls where she
visited friends tor a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mason of
Portland have motored back to
their home after passing a short
visit with Mrs. Mason's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
Davis.
Game Laws of
State Supreme
Declares Brown
No official or commission pos
sesses the authority or the power
to make an open hunting or fish
ing season contrary to the statute,
however desirable it might be, ac
cording to an opinion prepared by
Attorney General Brown for A. J,
Moore, district attorney for De
schutes county.
All officers of the state, from
the highest to the lowest, are crea
tures of the law and bound to
obey it, Brown's opinion holds,
adding that "if the state law is to
Ichange the open season in Eastern
iregon it is the duty of the ligsla
ture to do so."
Estaeada Must
Purify Water
Officials of Estaeada are given
until October 17 to install a chlori
nating plant or some other ap
proved method of purification in
connection with its municipal wa.
ter supply in order to make the
water fit for consumption.
Notice to this effect was receiv
ed recently by Governor Olcott
Beautiful Women
of Society, during thepast
seventy years have relied
unon It for their distin
guished appearance. The
j soft, relined, pearly
J wnite complexion n
renders instantly, is
always the source ot
flattering comment af
m
And that's what happens with
the Burley tobacco used in making
Lucky Strike.
In each Burley leaf there are
little pores like a spenge. In the
heat of toasting these pores are
sealed. The Burley flavor is there,
inside.
When you light your Lucky
Strike cigarette or your pipe full
of Lucky Strike tobacco the heat
releases the Burley flavor for your
benefit.
.which means that if you don 1
you can Met roar money back
from Andrew C. Smith of Portland,
veting health officer, who has
been investigating the water con
dition at Estaeada at the request
of th executive office following re
ceipt of numerous complaints
from citizens of Estcaada. Thes
Investigations, Uncording to Mr,
Smith's letter to the governor have
Revealed the water to be a menace
to the life and health of the citi
lens and entirely unfit for human
consumption.
Labor Supply and
Demand Here Are
Nicely Balanced
The labor supply and demand ar
balancing up nicely in Salem accord
Ing to Police Judge Earl Race. Two
Hundred and ten persons were giv
en positions during the past two
weeks thru the free employment
bureau conducted by Judge Barl
Race In the city hall.
Last week three bricklayers, 21
L .......... irH 77 nrune
common lo-uuico .
pickers were placed. Week before
last, 16 common laDorers, uuji
pickers, six berry pickers, two farm
hands, 28 prune pickers, one laun
dress, one donkey tender, one fire
man ,and four prune dryers were
given jobs.
2 Cars Damaged In
State Street Mixup
Two cars were damaged when
they collided Monday morning at
the intersection of $tate ana
Church streets, police were told.
D. P. Daniels, 459 North 28rd
street, was driving east on State
street, when his machine struck a
car driven by a unknown man go-
Beaufifyilc Complexion
fit
Nadmola CREAM
The UaeqaaW BeaaliEei
Viaad SttJatd
By Thoatandm
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, piropiea,
liver-spots, etc.
-. 20 davs.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities.
Leave the skin clear, soft, A
leading toilet counters. If IMVARL '
it, by mail, two sues, 60c. and 51.20.
NATIONAL TOU.ET CO.. Pari Tuu
Sold by Daniel J. Fry, whole
sale and retail; Neimeyer Drug
Co.; Capital Drug Store, and other
toilet counters. (adv)
Eka LUCKY STRIKE
from th dealer.
lng north on Church,
injured, police said.
Cunadlan Pig Iron.
Ottawa, Sept. 21. The produc
tion of pig iron in Canada during
the first half of 1920 was 502,667
sort tons, of which 2,798 tons were
made in electric furnaces. The
above record compares with 624,
977 tons in the first half of 1919
and 392,804 to'ns in the second half
of last year. The rate of production
in the first six months of 1920 has
averaged at $3,778, while the aver-
Auction
Ft'RNITVRK, PIANO,
LINOLKUM,
NEW BANGK, RUGS,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, ETC.
Sat, Sept. 25,
1:30 p. m.
2770 Brooks Ave.,
Take street car to Fairgrounds,
then enquire. See full ad Thurs
day. F. N. WOODRY, the Auctioneer ,
Get A Head Start
each day cat
QBSnB Wheat
Hearts for breakfast.
tOSBSBSS Pancake
Flour is unsurpassed.
We
jg8 (cJEHmISOS Flour for its bale- p ,
""Brr
1 - i
$750,000 6 GOLD NO'
Exempt From
All Dominion
Government Tax
Denominations $500 and
Principal and semi-annual Interest (March
1st and September 1st) payable in United
States Gold Coin in New York and at the
offices of Morris Brothers, Inc.
A Word of Explanation
AGAIN w demoratratt tho MmrSrcakMiU or lh Hon
ef Sforrie Brothera. Inc. by offerins ju ibla premni taa
meet trlklni ulnpta ol our putchaainc and duntrtb
Mlaur tar.
Tb city of Edmonton la or of lh enoat proereaalva
aja4 ajrwparoo of all weataro Canada. Ita future ia wrtf-
lB in tna Diatorieai procraaa or
wain
to. 000
OS 77.200 acraa or fcrttla
Dia baa aatrurr irD msdwav h---.n and Mn.
nootod by thrao trmnaconUnantal tinea to WIrntpea on
tho oajat aod Prtaco. Rupert and Vancouver oa lb vfal
It as la feeder of aoppllea far ao etoalre vaat and re
aamreafol. Out of ita rreai ..r.bom go the foodaturta.
.lxatplaieaita. rrolhlrga and older rnaterlala for raaeti of
Oa aew northweat. into It pour, the llveatock and agrl
eHnJ producta of the great dtatrict urrouoJtn.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
"The Premier Municipal Bond Hotum"
PORTLAND, OREGON
BUi. 50-11
Title phone Bdwy.
Nobody wasage for the wholo of 1919 was 76,
482 tons per month.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
EDUCATION
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND FOR THE 8TtT 1
A Person with No Education has hut n r.u..- lJIT J
With Common School Education
With Hiarh School Mnii.. - "-"HIM
With College Education 8$, """"Ms
ARE YOU GIVING YOUR CHIMS "m. Jr"
THOSE STATES
ARE WEALTHIEST
Oregon Agricultural Col
Throusrh a "Liberal nnrl Tnni
w - tvui;tti cacatlort,,
pares the Young Man and Young Woman foni??
Citizenship and Successful Careers In
Agriculture
Pharmacy
Engineering Mining
Commerce Forestry
-.11 m f..i,i ntivoii m-.-.. .
MODERN LANGUAGE. ART and the Other Essential. .
Technical College Course. "
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 120 TCITIfi
-FOR INFORMATION WRITE TS
THE REGISTER, Oregon Agricultural College, Consist, (
333
Friendly With the
Housewives appreciate
Flour for its bak
ing qualities and uniformity.
The rest of the family judge
its superiority by taste. And
the satisfaction is complete.
No wonder your grocer reconv 1 "biespoon men twttn. fcorte:, t
mends StSSElElS. YOU Can Mix and sift the dry Iob W" '
dients; mix beaten egg ind
get it in 10, 24 J and 49 J mUk; add to flour, m Km
melted butter and but to lftv.. p:(
pound Sacks. a smooth batter. Bake In tr.
buttered gem pans In mod- f .Hi,t ,-.1
er-'ite oven. Hf?s
offer subject to prior sale and change in price
CITY OF EDMONTON
Province of Alberta
To Yield
$1000
$2f0.000
$250,000
$250,000
ita pail. THar.- t l Da
country, thta city ot
9
Net Looal lmprornii.
Capital One Million Dollars
Stark
St.
21 St
; rr:i.ua-uun at was -rafa,a..fr'as at ovm Sir
I on" w"r
lolnim"111 1
IVr ;
LA ar,ecia
tiveconi !,,: 1
Ity at th aZrVl
IT-S-.
-"" iir.
" for
u ite
t engi"1-''
m.Mnn,i.i, c ... " ." ""lee in ,., ,a
... .,,. oo.vice io the Pubii,,
Common Snhnni .. UMW: 1
RE WEALTHIRST 7. V."1"
HAVE
IBENT r-
MOST IN EDUCATION
fee.
I year
wuunai 1
In few
Exempt From
All Dominion
Government Ta
Dated September l,
Kl
H? -
p7 bit
Whole FaM
i shares,
VI: -
lOOL gir
LefsHaveMufks SlB
for Breakfast!
2 cups HHKHK Flout. Ne!
2'j!easpisbakingpowdo K';' i-i
teaspoon alt. Kahilis
1 tablespoon sugar. K,.,, wi
1 cup milk. R '
rEs
MATURITIES AS J0 !
hie
September
1923;
Due
Due
September
September
1924;
- Financial Statement -jT
aluation for Mfiflp I
?:nV,loo. not ioctuded abo
Total Bonded Debt
Leal Sinking Kund
Water Sonde ... -.
Klectrte Llgft Bonds
Electric Por gond.
Street Rilay Bon.ja
Telero Bonda
1.93.'!f
.. n- tl HI
S.HS ,i tl1.t
Kaeeiraov irom -
of operalloo) -ii'.
SEATTLE, WASi-
Mam -