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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
I j ti,,. r-mital Tot irnal. Salem, Oregoi X 11 v vmj"'" - ' Thursday, October 21, 1920 77 Restless Sex I!.V Robert Chambai bark Star." '' W. Clin mix r. ) , Author of "Barhatlhrol," "The (Copyrighted li'li I'V Bobwt When Steland npt:ik In it parte. "Have you bad I'-jne, father!" '"riml'M HIIO.I.'l Ilill'H I.H goo4 tlmf tojfetl "Ci-eiit ! Il WAH 11 dlll.d nonfduded that hi Wl tly casual and Steady voi.t a pretty good holiday, Jim he Me t M i"J Arrangements Made to Return Tots to Homes Hoover Warns Wheat Farmers To Nurse Soil bould We' my ion; haven't antral ion!" enjoyed There rum' another alienee, un iv . ,,i " i -hl retoxpective mile, as he menially .-. viewed ending with .he lmiendlnB departure toVZhoZl Certainly h- hud a aplendld time, ta father I ail 7d neered all BOrU of partio. and amiiHi-men t. for I m-X-.l.-oy gathering a, -he Ice Binkicheon. i. i ir.ii. ilnm-iM in lh" r own home, to which icnooi ifnJLZ kTeh.n of old frfcnd. won NH g t., ihc Bronx, to 'he A-iuarlum, to the Natgnl "1Hl0'- Museum; wonderful evenmwi ''-'", , The i...y had gone with hl father to see the . .. : i. ........ i.i The Comet a " with theorh of Cleland viewed Visard doubtful Mnioi to sec 74HMrTn!' . ' ' ,,, near - - . h Avenue X22. of tl n.v marhle tower then being bttilt a, is , , I, had iut.eh.,1 together at MwtM u S. ua j 's motored thro,,,-... a II the parks, v. l ed H somewluit emuij ui "- .,.,., ,i. ,-iohe. i i-.i-twl on Its iiaeiiie vyiii w" ' - " . il slain" o" i . . . ... P,.,.,rne(Y had been togetner m.t ,., """---",, ui nun mi n.e v.... Vdll flei-t ha' Always they from Siiilil .lames bud Striven to 1111 ewij -- with aomethlng pleaaant to be remem- m bos anc oje Cleland Senior r.t lilu Mini's tla " , . , fq, h. had read aloud the item p UVaS' 0 or. akfast hi nau l,veltlho RRrett- -.- e..eri.ini,: i ; - 'Hugheii Ttt from UIIUilli ci i. . ,,rowiK ,!,.. vs. ah ..a . Cleland ".mill to know ami neM ' ' for ,1,1s reason. H-nior read alOUd at me pre - )tlU,,.t r ubKI t" Wl I" ovo1'."" ,,i,i nl yet forevel !-' 'worVana threaten th. between them with uddeu learf. But two year ! a long, W 1 W you..g-in the life of a w '' .,.;, m otteh dlmroed U delicate imoo " , wtlller.() hoHday. far M1II1 l U1 vuunj "i ell acr'osB his clear yoan , 1,. ihnm ej.Mllhri' anQ l tilt I 1 i II 1 1 1 1 III. mi- ...- limb iMMtc? rislwr AHAPPV bit of ncwH tdld in Portland yesterday i f very much interest In Sah?m and e a complete surprlw. in the marriage of Miss Harriet Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin C.rifflth of Portland and Han Diego, but for merly ow this city where they were very prominent in the social set, to Edwin Johneon Jr., son ot J3. C. Johmwn Ot Portland. The wed dlng was a "iiilet service of Sep tember ID, but no formal announce meat, of their mdrriage wne made until yesterday. The bridegroom Is a siuiie.it a Oregon Agricultural coiiee. a.." r iwi rn'" flsd.l.-' of Portland. The lovely young bride was a favorite in the younger eet while living in Salem. She Is m. very tal icnted Ringer and possesses a o irnno voice of remarkable range. Since leaving Salem he has de voted her entire time to the study !or voice, studying with the em I. nenl Rrana X. Arenn. Since the ,..,.i,v she hs been iiiamnK , her home with the .Johnson farrt I The announcement comes jueclded surprise In Salem for V land Mrs. Griffith apent Wedneaday With friends here and no mention wa- made of the marriage of their laughter. at the Uippodrojjua:.. brothflr .,t-: 'ty- ' ....... .., V. Ran' Rlgu. Oet -1. Preliminary ftT- rangementa hove heen made for 'the return to Ruaeia of the .i , iiussiati children who were taken I from Vladivostok by the Ameri- storv of how it was .allied. Th. can Red Cross, and brought to money w i g"' to the benevolent Europe by way of the Panama CB- work of ti e class. In serving light nal, according to Colonel E. W. work 01 me . ,., ,.f ,i,e American Bed Cross. rf!rt, ! LVl a j.rfskv and MissUho has just r-turneo to thi.- Allce Both. Mrs. B. & Cllbert. wife of the district superintendent of the Melhodixt ehurehen entertained the Sohth Central circle of the First Methodist, chhreh at her borne Wednesday afternoon in a delightful manner. MTra. Catlmr Ine Urown was in charge of the ... ...... (,.,,.. i osrvleee and Mrs. X, I HuTlver read an interesting pajYf ,.r, imis and Clark. The circle takinc. uptbejWM, f farly )f.;- i.soti for fnii'vaamui m.mcr. aim oiif was the first of the sones or in teresting papers which are to be read a! the meeting. After the study hour the hostes. nerved dainty refreshments. silences in the life of the ...r.nl.l boy: und yet .Mrs. Si Fisher en tra! circle church at i:. littler and Mrs. E. E ertalned the Wept Con-1 of the l''lrst Methodis. the Uttler home Wed nesday afternoon for the regular ring of business, following ui ,pvnted to the liuslnees . -t t5aoctetv the boat owes served .dv lldous refreshments to th Mtle t(en members prsnt. J. p. Little? wan in Portland t' apand Wednesday on btislness. city from Helamgiom The steamer bringing the chil dren to Europe nrrived at a Fin nish port "n October 13 and the children are now being housed at Halllla. near Vlborg. Plftv f ihe little Russians are ready for repatriation and will be taken across tire frontier as soon us the bolshevikl semi a .ommls- - uAntira thrill i : fion iv 1 7 Church To Hold Specidfcmrme In Honor of Lee The memory of Jason Lee who, pi l haps, more than any other man was tnsteumnetai ln saving Oregon tor the United States, will be doubly honored in Salem next w-ei wnen a special service will be held at Jason Lee Memorial .Methodist tspiecopai church negi Sunday morning il o'clock. Dr. E. K. Cllbert, dietrlct ,,,.ecinlendet of Suiein mnn, mill Olcott Honors Extradition of Minnesota Man by Extradition papers issued Covernyr BurnuiSt of M-imo'inta. asking for tin- return of Map., us 3. Snikosoii, .i'.hs Magnus Oi ToMof BMn to thilulh, Minn., where he is via in .il on a charge of abandoning miner, children, were honored ly Covemor olcott tVedriesdiiy ifid N'ew. Vork. Oct. 0. American exportation of wheal will cease within ten years unless the farmer can increase the productivity of his soil. Herbert Hoove, declared here today before the international Joint commission, advocating the pro posed deep sea waterways from the Great Lakes through the St. Law rence river. ..... ...in ,..,, w..l. , ... Mr. Hoover said the proposcu i " - " ' waterway would ...can a savin..; of sola tonav in charge of John ... at least ten cents per bushel un ex- Btoyt. deputy shdHlf. , ,..,, an.l .hat this would co Anderson was first arretted, at into the packets of the American Cathalrnet, Uash.. and paj w n farmer and result In greater pro- .pies; ing his re-u-'M W Minrn'sot. auction. The former food admlnis- Wore honored by the ;wv.noi trator likened opposition to the that Ptr to. Anderson, iioy jver, so waterway as similar to opposition ! aurod permlsrfon tu viMt.tori.1, -i I The lni.,.,,,,,,,,,;, ;'(! 'is""d i., '.'ce lss ;111 m yo.nine, .I,.J has an,:,l "'' M publish ing tp nev. JoBeph Catholic illn win. , . '. .it W1 J "i. ,y Salt i Perniis;..rt . grade , u '"""ttin lunii.ia ,.;,; county ,s T'l Creen ..,,, , 7 UJ Plication filial ow.i ""'..ii0n lie aarvtc Arguments for the waterway also wen made by William u. Keuuem former secretary of comm. .IuHub il. Barnes. eree, and the Jul allti.o'' anc..' .. date. Isdiction of the -s, neeessita , xtradition pit the Issll . I-.r ifiis Skin TortHreJ BfiS Mothers After-Cm Inquiry Into Chicago Trade Board Opened of IjerilllelUieHl ...ot ; 71 lv" ,,r rau.a.-... 11 iVlLveith'e .itiWrCff OTf ' Jhe -life . tlmt speculation jshnlioe.' ' . ' I depression in II hsat tmii.t- 9h 'f-fiy "'and old Aj,.,.i.. county Federation i . dnhs me' In Wood- I. t...i....i ... fni- th Clrat meet'' I PUril TT WL"'"") - , io. .Inm ortraniwition with over , ,i.t,rais Hnd over no sitting at . committee . lncluilin-j uuuuiMi .niih wa civ-land so!lal commit' j trie iBimnvu TsisaK' 1 1 I en in the MaaoOtsjBfe'&l noon. J Mrs E. N. Ha" Woodhurn. I ) i . .. , r I i f 1 1 1 YOUng .Mrs. J. Carson. Jlrs. A. I'. Warcu Jur W. VL .Stoi.sloff, Mrs. Fank owersox, Mrs. J,unes It. Lewis, Mrs. William McGilchrlsi Jr.. and Mrs. Grace Foff, are a the Officers ..flf; la.l!'.'.' aid a.wtcty of the First Prewbyter lan church which will be hostesses for the society lu the church par- jlore Friday afternoon, at ?80 . . n'clnctt. The hostesses have invu- , i i,i.i.u,. n welcome give nby Mrs. Warn Overton of Woo.Vourn. where . ry still togetner, ." lntimately assoclateu Bj,t in president or me ,.."- i.-,,r itw. bov's mother had bcui so inii.i j i Maoii Bishop, presl- rith prepa rations for ret ri ' ' , mtant un,, ft f the North Salem Woman B td days which a n Ij h u.a.rly and vitally (;Iub. rcsponded. little unreal to Wcdand t,R. ,)ia ullln. the lone- A feftturP f .he day meetliH . nart of them that now, wnn . ,,OSsessing! ,,.. Br luncheon addt : .... mm nmr wm i i h mr- p - - ... the .ilernai u..- mm:,r departure, I fc Mv Warren Trultt This service Is irrclimlnary to the pubUo unveiling Ot ft nre-se on portrait of Ja" Lee at the ftate capttol on Tuesday it 1:30 p. m. Bishop W. O. Shepherd will deliver the address at the unveiling. Gov. evnur Hen olcott -will preside. , Herrmann For 12 Club League hlcairo. Oct. 21. The federal trade com mission today began an Inquiry into the operations of the Chicago board of trade.. The hearing follows recent com plaints by Governor Henry V- Al len of Kansas. to president a used tin 'Pression in wheat pric charged thai speculators down the price six cents. I YIELD I wilaop recent s. II forced We offer subject to prior sale and change in price The Unsold Portion, City of Tax Is Paid. A check for (39.000 as partial payment of the Inheritance tax due the state of the late Nelson 1'. Wheeler was received by Stats Treasurer Hoff, Monday, wheeler's holdings In Oregon totalled well over 11,000,000. ....... i.i ni' Kmuvi. ,... . . . .... ., ...... h. was toing naca hi u,.,,i,. nldeti( of th reaerauom j""- " Z ....... oneasllv astir again; KM -.e.u nemurmi . ,w1.i ni nna : qui nw 1 tH. rlltV ft leV'-. ! MStgSsaaWs. So memory geutij env . mm Ex periment V" l 4 1 ' I r .... ,., 2 Kndm Stubborn Couah X tnanurry BBWLV.Ohin. Oct. Wrmiinn, prcslilent llness father mil son in let it come thing, both sat ganna t'''"''1; ..... ...n....':,Htietl 1 .'ii' e. cat on ..." - . m i.r ma race o Cleland S'-ui". avert It. Thinking Of the sail.. buck var.l. in.,. ... , , JJ.U-. .he laundns. 1-prOOa m " , the ild-tlote family ' . ' . ,i lliiet. her Irish mouth O.ioo.r. " , ut ,:i III illU. her parooi.eu ...... a glance (ell again upon t m nothing, stared grimly ... ' " circumnavigated the sun, the he rose with decision. ....i.i ulniiim: damp , 0f wooden clothes-pins At length Clelan Senior Ull clock. H swallowed pain. ed dial when a ship snuaring his big shoulders i he boy go' l too. In the front hall they . . ..... ion., iwitnerea .i , in , ..,!.,. ii iwi son were spinning Kortv-second Street. ' " J usual, ibis ,,,d.-al of depar U , an unnatural, off-hand gaiety a iiinounieu io Going to he .. go" ...li.. I i a ' .... . i.i,.. I anil sin r Ad Jim. Stiol to the boy, not earring to j Mow.OWi iaho. house guest of Mrs A. N. Hush. -Mrs. iruin on the national federation meeting held recently in Des Moines. Iowa which she attended, she also told very interestingly of the club work in Idaho. Mrs. Truitt has a charm ing personality which made her address doubly enjoyable, The afternoon was devoted to the report of the committees. ed JusUceGuUEiie M. Brown t' address the meeting on the pro posed constitutional nmendmen.'. A short social hour wilt follow th' address. Airs, Hal D. Patton and Sinai daughter, Jeanne, cam. back t Salem last night after a short vis 11 with relatives. I. An of the Cincinnati National league baseball club tiMpaji'sJiid that ah hough lie, be lieved a twelve club league would be impracticable, It would bo a nOv ...tv for a rear of two until a per manent plan could he auopitii. sm i You'll never know liow oulcKJT a -aid h subscribed to the Chicago U,g(j cough csn lie conquered, until Tu , . aseiinll i eorgiinlwitioii plan to abol J try this famous old home-made rem- .... .... nA&imMnlAtl .-III, ..111, AHYnn Will III! B, KUUKUS1I ml dMlMsa Mils el hi mit MMdy h wmr T "uwy'i .... . form th" ri n-inei oni now .agi ' i'ment nnfi noiini Aiii'Tican league clubs not I vy.uilil joiir in the plan. Mrs. Joseph Albert and Mrs. .1. C. (li-iffith motored down to Port land Wednesday and spent th day with friends, motoring back to Salem in the cvo I'og. K: thai of C iperlmonts have demonstrated the lodge pole and Jack pine ntrul -Oregon can be made val uable by conversion into paper. i Mrs. C. W. Jacobs of Jefferson 1s snendlng a week in Salem withM her daughter, Mrs. Kalph TftOmi son. aaaUt'ed each other with over imiler took the boy's luggage A l.lllllicni iaie brown-stone stops u .,. s.oward long r ... - for the Mrs. I,. A. Allen of Koseburg has arrived i. Saleni and is spend B a f.'W .lays as the guest of (ieneral an.l Mrs. W. H. P.ya.s. She r..,.,a VAwnort where i is cnrouie "" . . ,. ,.,..i I ...... ....,.! ihe summer and from ....i.u , though Amitv when, she passed short Ihe kid school, .lim be naked 1 visit with i Schaeffcr. her sister, Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hathaway and small daughter, Janes, lefi last night for Corvallis to remain until Sunday. Mr. Hathaway went on business while Mrs. Hathaway will attend the initiation of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority of which she is a member. iiild. tatter how .,1 on your "1 11 do no you hate it. lass hockey t best." I iv I -i I bated to your it too. Algebra, . . ('.oirfg , am, loo. Ami. Jim' Vou know what's good und , .,u can alw that." nys come to me. t(, 1. afl'ai.l of m 4 ' . "Mabt. Try !' -Yes, talherV" ..v. ... nil rluht o Cai what's bad.'' "Yes, sir.'' -No matter what happont, vou thoroughly underetau Ys, father.'' You ve never known whHl It have youV" ,, is M,u! Po .vou wall understand me. "ffaJattr ir Send me anylhing you write In the Waj of u-, storlea.'' ( To ..untiiuusi i. Chinese Boycott Japs' Goods By DVtd X. I'urry, international News Sc.v Staff Correspondent Toklo. Japan. Oct II "Don'l medd" l with the family ......nvu 0t vou. neighbor,'1 la the advice of Mr. Ku.m.t- . ., , former Minis'" , irom Japan -o c,..w.v - Ins own countn allei a m.i ,o Mrs Smll i. Itn'h enterlaiucd ,:t her home, ills North Cottage street, the members of the "Count On Me" class of the First Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. Dur ing the hour the officers were Chosen for the winter. With Mrs. Spence Wortinan. president: Mrs. D. 1. Socolofsky. vice president: IVIrs. L, (j. Tweedale, secretary; Mrs. Harry Ralph, treasurer. Each of the 35 members present pledg ed themselves to earn ln some un usual .way one dollar and take it to the November meeting with the in Mr arc While perlal arid Mrs. Herbert S. Nunn Portland for a few days, there they arc at the Ini-hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William B Wednesday night for Seat.l, they are to spend a Wee! friends. II left where with Boy 1-VxHhnll Victim. Omaha,' Neb.. Oct. 21. W. Franklin Worrcl, sged 12, is dead as a result of Injuries received Sat urday while playing football, ills skull was fractured. A SIMPL.1S WAV 'III IU.MOVK I) AXDItt l l mere is one - ire way that has i never failed to remove dandruff i at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To! do this, just set about four ounc es of plain, common liquid urvon I from any drug store (this is all you will need I, apply it at night when retiring: use enough lo moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. 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 all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. - (adv) .....i ..II ..,,.1.1 ...111 mav 11,',, l.h immediate rebel uiven is almost like magic. It is very easily prepared, and there is notliimr better for coughi. Into a pint bottle, put 2yj ounces of I'inex; then add plain granulated sugar svrup to make a fnll pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, Hie full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually siient for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. it keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant. children like it. You can feel this taJte hold instantly, soothing and healing tla' membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and noon vou will notice the phlegm thin out and disappear. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bron chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron chial asthma. I'inex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable rem edy for throat an.l chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, auk your druggist for "2't ounces of Pincx" with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The I'inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. EDMONTO Irovince of Alherla General Obligation b", , Gold Notes Exempt From All Dominion Government Taxation nuv resources behind these securities are not only the com and Industrial prosperity of Edmonton, the capital of the Prortj of Alberta and a progressive city between oU.OOti and '0 ..I.,-,,... 'Pi. .... arft nlan pMipwcnlril In the wealth nt i ui.Liiui.. m. y . - --. -- . tributary country whose products and profits flow to and tin ifitimoniou. Prices Subject to Increase W ithout Notice DATKD 8KFT. 1, 1MO. Maturity as FolUiwn: Due Sept. I, U-'tt.. Ific M.12 Due Sept. 1. 1923, Prio 92.45 Denominations $100, $604 CI Principal anil Bemi-anniull terest I March 1 and Sept. 1), I abls in U. S. Gold Cola York and at the of flcee nil Brothers, Inc. i ijj:i:..n 4.. f:i,nl OhliiratiAn Notes th III rLQUIilVIl W U-"h 1-- ' Hecured by long-time debentures totaling $2,554, FINANCI Al KTATKM EST . ilr..u nsavnaed valuation IHMltlB t.,i. Monic.nnl Pronertv (not Including Public rfHiitiM UMM Nt Debenture Debt MWi'W I ' i i i I 1 ' from 1'nhllc Utilities (above cost of op eration) isinii vi i.nc.ii Iii, m ovement Debt (rate payers' share) 3,064,'tM Iiegality Appivvcd by Mnione, Mulone & I.ohk. Toronto, Cub .ri.,"i.',.iinvi.' otj -ri l .kcriph ORUKRS AT OUR EM MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. YIELD 9 The Premier Municipal Bond House." Eastabttshcd Over Quare ter tVntury. Capital One Million Dollars. I'oi llaiid, Or., Morris Hhls:., stiD-ii stark. Bwiailwny -'"-Seattle, Wash., I'ciitrnl Building Sun I'liiiii'isco. t'ni.. Merchants a- tlona I ituuk BnlldiMf, Tacomn, Wash,, Kidtiitj Bulldln 91 i, lo one of ih niembori oft I'a. is, and .s reiucliilicl . .. , ,iii:iy abruptly left bis posi un, ha iltsasrsed with Ihe leagues were takum. uhlie in Bhant-bal ivcontly. eW Mr. i.tniuliifc io .lapan I noikcd that ihe uolltleal movements and the boycotting: , i, nilna on full I'l.ist. lb China. -Mr. Honda he Japanesu Peace Mission ihcre as ih mean bar who and returucd lo .lapan be- attitude certain of bis coi- in IIH'I lh in. 1 1 Honda, after illtlJapanesf ot Japanese t newspapers Bhanibal and Canton have ni n.r i" '"'" ''"".r.r::::::.. u;:' ... . . . meinsvivm iohi pw - - Japanese nuthorttlOB continue to t ally by, Japan i dry and commerce .n sunm en...... afraid. Ni onlj tne .... ino.n.cs " - .hould see ... ii thai the oauao oi the aojroejtl is rcnoxed. v ha, J .... cause? K la because Japaa has aaad- MO much ... the UH internal affairs of Cb.n... ." ihe i line e the fir, the second .,nd the third -tHrns , , w, should striotii refrain iron. Inlerterlng wtth Suna'ad s. .fair. , w. shmiid m .1 iMrt. .H e ,,s ar, bent toward lacreastng ewt trade with last I,,,,,,,!. Which occupies pci Ceal of the entire CMha I i irelgii irade. Boy's Effort to Break Will Fails Sprim.fl, Id. Od. 21 The tmal chapl. I in the hltlllN MorWM case of Hear) Antheuu Marsh, sllecsd iibKiinii me child of Henry KKdd, son of lh.- late Marshall ITcld. fhlc.go millionaire and pi. I Middle West dry Merchant. xv.,s closed when the Supreme Court IMkM a pelltlon ir sented III behall of '! box for a share In ihe Immense KleW sstate. j Kacts ill the cas,. ITitI became puhllc following UNI u.alh of Jian.li.ill l ield when lVgt. Marsh, a Lond.... muidc ball girl and the mother of ll. no Aulhouy Marsh j aserted tat Henry' Kield was th. father of the ho. She I filed formal ihIiiioi. In Wla.lt i f Ihe ! lor n .-b u-e . of the estate. valul al ilia..) millions of dollars. . Phpietratlng " 'f publlcltj hai--d intimate secrete of an oiid roiuanc. in the dm lhal tolovicl. It a reported at the III", lhal . settlemeul was to l effecieJ out of court. the I'lrcuit Court ot Cook Count) u was ne,-wu i thr lHv was n." legally entitleu to any marnuiKT. .. - ,1... ...I .. ;li. Mmtteio,. t oilrt 111 luai.'i .... - - - this city, w ha h hoeU . wl tne appeal in Iran a. that IcksI action was sm in'niwm in '.' Mexico CilV. Mil.. Oct .'! Chii'dsu .ililoniohile men. hsve askiil permission to o- 'h m.at uiiiiiitshe.i Nitlon ui Theatre for an aulomolc', show. ThoW proiKwe lo lit up ih- lower fliar of ihe mc marble strucluic for Ihelr esposltlon. In that The II Over sixty million breakfasts with Maple Karo last year Does it interest you to know that Maple Karo outsells all different kinds of maple syrups? Delicious flavor moderate price the rcasote mf Two big reasons stand out for the record breaking sales of Maple Karo. First the flavor of Maple Karo is not n "imitation." The makers are the world's largest users of the purest and best flavored maple sugar. Over a thousand tons are brought an nually from Vermont and Canada where the finest maple trees grow. This sugar is used to make Maple Karo and to give it its delicious f'.svor. The second reasc is quite as interesting as the f.rrt: Maple Karo is remarkably moderate in price rr'.ling at a lowir price tSr.n any other syr.:;. of r-rproaching quality and flavor. Over five million cans were sold last year. Get a can of Afaia Karo in the CREES CAM from ytiur grocer today. If you ere not pleased with it. tho lirixer wQt tfMRf return your money. StUinp Repreaentativet JOHNSON-LIEBER COMPANY Portland The New JVaplc KgD Provide for Your Winter Comfort! And Protect Yourselves from Fall Colds that so Lengthen Into Winter Ones. Knit Underwear FOR FALL AND EARLY WINTER We carry a complete line of cotton, cotton and wool mixed, all wool and silk wool knit underwear for wo men and misses. These garments are splendidly made, woven to fit the figure without binding, and daintily finished. Nothing can take the place of knit underwear for fall and winter use and we have a specially fine line to show you this year. Every style imaginable is to be found among these knit garments so that oar . ticular choice is sure of being met satisfactorily. The makes of these knit gar i ni , .... . . .... and oi me such wen Known manufacturers ot Knit garments as carter s, rva. - - equally dependable lines. These garments are now on display and will be l the reasonable prices made possible by our "Pay as you go" plan. FREE 9? tu c"" ij" ..tmtrmfj H'nh Cm hWl, Rr fm C . a Mm IS I. Mem Vara. A 1 - For the Little Tot! Just the soft, fleece lined dcm ments that they delight in up on chilly mornings loses many ot i k ships when the small boy or girl cwh hop into one of these warm necked, long sleeves and anKlt -f tact I ...i- - hpre. id suits, utner si ie arc . jj line of knit garments for nuc as KAtisfsu-tnrv and complete a as satisfactory Mother's The "Pav Aa YY a,
