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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1920)
The Capital Journal. - Page Eight The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon liy Itulh Ixsnore FIhIut MRS. WARRKN TKUITT who h( b?en a house guest o Mrs. A. N. Bunh for u fortnight, ' left last r,ight for her hom in Moscow, Idaho. During her visit , in Salem Mrs. Trultt was the hon or guest for a number of social functions. Mrs. H. L. Clark returned Tues day from Portland where she vis ited for it few weeks with her son In Viw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. YT. H. Hast. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Papenfuj gave a party at their home east of Salem for their daughters, Erma and Alice. Music and unes were the entertainment for the even ng and their house was decorated with autumn leaves. Those who en joyed the evening in this way were the Misses Florence Orimm, Mar garet Grimm. Dorothy Whipple, Mildred Colomore. Margaret Colo more, Aide Fleming and the honor The Salem Rotary club announce a banquet ruid dance to be fflven Saturday night November, 13. U is to be for club members only and their "onliest girl". 1" - be held at the Hotel Marlon. After an absence of over two months Mr. and Mrs. H. P. K'm b ''turned to Salem Saturday n'ht from,, tour of the east. They visited their former home In Oh o ana included in their tour many i States and all the places of inter est in the south and etmt. Mr. and Mrs. B. F- Pearson of Portland have returned to their Home after passing short visit b in Salem with Mrs. l' ! enta Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Durbln. While they were here Mrs Pear son's brother, Frank Durbln. of O A C. came over and spent a few days at noi... Mrs. Oeorge Dunsford eft th a morning for Portland to visit rel I tor a several days and also ilUve. . ... f the Daugh- to attena n - ter of the Nile. Km Huth Purvine, Miss Ixra T.nrena I'ox. ano urvl,"V. " re the recent Ulenn ru"". . guests of Miss ucie """"-, . Chester B. Northup home In Mc- MinnVllie. Mlsa Phyllp Walker returned last night to the University of pre . X after spending -vera, days, with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, W.ilki r. Mr. and Mrs. John Stockberg and Miss Mildred Stockberg at Portland were recent guest, of MID. Stockholm's brother In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fr U Purvine motoring up to pass days. Mr M ,T. Morris left this morn ing for Albany to spend a visit of several days with friends. Miss Ruth Johu returned Mon flay night from Vancouver, Wash, and Portland where Bhe was a guest of friends for a week. Mrs. S. W. Chambers, and Miss Dorothy Steusloff. motored down to Portland and spent Tuesday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Carper, Mrs.! U M. Kziti, her son, Herbert, Mrn. Jack Nearger, A. Taylor have re-1 turned to Portland after motoring up to spend a visit with Mr. nad Mrs. Gordon W. Laflar. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lafliir hive removed from the Court apart ment to the Klectric apartments. Mr and Mrs. Mark McCalister have a their guest iui a V"" the former's brother, Don McCal llster of Cshtamet. Wash. The Salem chapter of American i.r.,.. umkm sends out atrther call (or jams and jellies to fill the box which Is to be sent lo me r u. -r ,i ..vnmnient hospital In New Mexico as a Clnistmas gift to the many bovs who are mere iui ment. This hospital is located on a barren mountain in a desolate r Mirn district. There are at present 891 men who are stationed at this tuberculosis hospital to re ceive treatment. Men wno nave become afflicted with this disease uarvlce In the United States army. Miss Cornelia Marvin of this city, state librarian, vww this hospital during her several iw iihrnrv work In the south and in Mexico.' and started the first library in the hospital. ne oe came very Interested In It. and It ...., ihrni.irh her suggestion that the War Mothers are sending the Christmas box there. It is to oe sent to the librarian there who will distribute the contents to the men. It Is urged that afl Salem wo- ,..., i tliev are War Moth ers or not, send to the armory what jams and jellies they can, and to persuade her neighbors to donate what they can. The box Is to be packed by the American Legion Friday and shipped that night to New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Zadoe J. Itiggs will be hosts for a large dancing and card party at Dreamland nnK on Thursday night. Over 200 guests have been Invited, and it promises to be one of the largest social func tions of the week. The Cherrians are to give an in formal dancing party at Dream land auditorium Friday night with the younger maids who have as sisted the Cherrians with the two prize winning floats at the Rose festivals fis special guests. The auditorium will be decorated and the dance Is for Cherrians and their friends. Adjutant tleneral and Mrs. Geo. A. White and their daugnters. Henrietta and Dorothy, returned this Afternoon from Portland where they were the guests of friends over election day. Mr. anu airs, nam ivozei n-mni-ed this afternoon from Astoria1 where they went to vote, passing a few days In Portland enroute to the former city. Visiting at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hargrove, MM Winifred Hargrove is en route to her home in Portland from Corvallls where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. M. Smith. Mrs. W. C. Clark and her daugh ters, Mrs. Charles Low and Mrs. Arthur Darling of Moundsvilie, Ind., have arrived in Salem to be the guests of Mrs. Clark's uncle and aunt, Mr. md Mrs. W. A. Lis ton. Miss Edna Magers came down from Oregon Agricultural college and spent Tuesday with her par ents .in this city. Once Prominent Mexican Hopes to Return Home By IjouiH P, Klrby, International Neks Service Staff Correspondent. Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 3. Don Luis CCabiera, who was Secre tary of the Treasury under -resilient Rarrana. has asked the Mexi can Government for permission to return to Mexico. No announce ment has yet been made as to what action the Government will take in the matter, but It Is known Miat powerful influence are work ing both for and against General Cabrera. Those who want to see him back In Mexico are old Carranza sup porters and financiers, with whom he has many interests. Those who oppose hiin are supporters of the new Government, who assert that his was the dominant mind back of Carranza and that he is to be blamed for many of Carranzas blunders and acts which brought him nnnonuliirity. These opposers say that back of his polished, in- ratlating manners is tne nuna ot constitutional mischief-maker. Would Publish Newspaper In niaktnir a milicatlon for per mission to return, General Cabrera said that he desired to take charge of a publication In Mexlo City. This publication it is believed, is tht new dally newspaper, La Vanguar dia. which is backed by wealthy ex supporters of Carranza and Is di rected by Ernesto Miuaigo, wno was President Carranza's private secretary. It is not understtooa now gen eral Cabrera could find time to direct a newspaper and attend to his multitudinous other interests in Mexico. Opposers say that i he gets back to Mexico City he will spend little of his time in the newspaper office. General Cabrera fled from the country when the Carranza .Gov ernment was overturned. Horse Delayed Kscape A story is told In Mexico City that Cabrera's horse was the cause of Carranza's great and fatal mis fortune. When Carranza fled from Mexico City he rode on a train that was nearly two miles long. There Were twenty-two sections, but these were practically linked together, with the rebels captured when they were pulling out of the city. The sec tions were merely divided by the engines, which pushed one gestion and pulled another. It was Carranza's intention to leave the city under cover of dark ness, but daylight came while boxes of documents, money, baggage and horses were being put aboard the trams. When all was about ready there was a hitch because a magni ficient stallion the mount of a general, balked and would not go into a car. Because of the impor tance of the owner and his desire to have the splendid animal with him in case duties compelled him to appear before the troops, nearly two hours were spent in coaxing YOUR REASON assures you that there is no substitute for the horse into the car. The horse is said to have been General Cab rera's favorite steed. Captured Supplies When the trains began to move the rebels were entering the citv from all directions and were able to capture three sections, one bearipg the doctors, nurses and medical suoplies: another loaded with artillery and the third con taining airplanes. This was n heavy loss, as Carranza was rorced to fight his battles along the way without artillery, excepting six can nons, which one of his officers picked up on the way. The long delay in departure en abled the rebels to take efectual measures to block the progress of the train. Cabrera's friends say that he did not own the horse and was not re- .ihi f,,r the delav in getting the to block the progress of th train. , , When General Cabrera left Mexi co, after Carranza's tragic death, he went to New York. Whenever your car has suffered a bump of any kind a crash against CROUP Spasmodic Croup la frequently relieved by one application of WICKS VAMRub Oner 17 Million Jan Uud Yeadu S. C. Stone, M. D. TREATS CANCERS 157 South Commercial Street and does a general office practice Office Tyler's Drug Store the curb or anything of that sort, the wheels should Immediately be tested for alignment, as a bang of this kind is quite enough to force them out of correct alignment, which will lead to excessive wear. 17 I . "cumaay.KovanU, " a. Marriages n71r creased rat,iiv ,' months, nint lu mg gono th,-,Jr .K'--J mony in one n . P c ll is mayoralti.. 01" thl CAFE MANAGER HAS GAINED 18 01 w I An old saying, but nonethe- less true: A bottle of I Scott's Emulsion taken in time, hebs keep the doctor away. I Scott A Bnwne.Bloomfield.N.J. wmmm " II L HEAT AND LICHT JJjlJ W a I i i I STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating. Antiseptic Zemo' will Help you 9 and failed, you can stop burning, itching 1... nnnlimn 7j,m, Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied, in a snort time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not agreasysalveanditaoesnotstain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Kmc Co.. Cleveland, O. a Neuralgic Pains Give Way to Soothing Hamlln'a Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a asfe, simple and effective treatment for both headache and neuralgia. Rubbed In where the pain is, It eases the tortured nerves and almost in variably brings quick relief. Keep a supply on hand. Wizard Oil is a srood dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. Its healing, anti septic qualities can always be re lied upon as a preventive against Infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores. Qeneroua bottla 16c. If rou art troubled with oomtlploi or atck headtohe try BamUn'a wiaard Uvar Whips. Juat plaaMBt UtUo ' Villa t druft ttt Hr ISO. Chases the Chill o' the Morning A good oil heater filled with Pearl Oil gives instant warmth wherever you want it; econom ical and convenient. No smoke, no odor, for Pearl Oil refined and re-refined by our special process is clean-burning. Sold in bulk by dealers every where and by our stations. Order by name Pearl Oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) i4 Los Angeles Business Man Says Tanlac Put Him Back on His Feet and He Now En joys Fine Health "In less than a month's time Tanlae has restored my health and built me up to where I have actu ally gained eighteen pounds in weight," declared B. Frank Hill mrtnaxer of a popular cafe at 319 West 6th street Los Angeles, Cal. "Several times during the past year," explained Mr. Hill, "I had to neglect my business on account nf bad health following an attack of influenza. I lost my appetite and my stomach was in such a bad fix that what little I did eat seem ed to do me more harm than good. I was constipated all the time and suffered terribly with gas on my stomach. "This condition pulled me down until I only weighed one hundred and fifteen pound, , weak and felt ., . to give up work. I but nothi... me and I was mlght ed and discourama "A friend advised' me to t lac and snni " "'I , . . " wen of had done for him that t to give it a trVil. I started, ur a Dome that he gave , I commenced to improve iinisnod it. My ann.ii.. right up and I felt ter that 1 bought another! "Pretty soon I mis ,u. . anything I wanted without i ur ult i uuume with my acn. i am now Daek at my gain in weight and strew simply remarkable for i . scules t one hundrea an4 1 three pounds and juat teen the time. The way Tanlac li up was the surprise of mv 1 it will always get a good i mendation from me." Tanlac is sold In Salem 1 ler's drug store nnd In n , towns by leading dm-icts. (j Dairy Productsighow in connection $400,000 Livestock Buildings Great Horse Show Each Night World- Famous Judges 'Student Judg ing Conests. Reduced Railroad Rates. L The Wesfs Large and Finest ExhM of Pure Bred Livt 2,500 head of dairy and 1 cattle, hogs, goats and hon will be on exhibit at Pacific International LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION I Portland, Oregon Nov. 13-20 $75,000 in premiums has i tracted the foremost bre and feeders to enter thai prize animals. It will be I opportunity of a life-time I see this livestock, to gain t experience of these rai and to attend the daily aud sales and enlarge or impn your own herds. t v THE "WELCOME" ON THE DOORMAT " What I might have done" is a phrase that is kept on ice in the morgue of vain regrets. It is the pet alibi of the failure who insists that opportunity in knocking must tumble over the "Welcome" on the doormat as well. Years ago the Common Stock of the Beech-Nut Packing Company went begging in its home town of Canajoharie, New York. There were too many who knew the officers w hen they were in the hay or cremery business who had no patience for what they called "fandangled notions." These same croakers who were so busy making close har mony in the anvil chorus had the doubtful pleasure in later years of watching some of their neighbors with vision sit b ack and enjoy almost incredible dividends on Beech-Nut Common Stock. Last year a Preferred Stock issue for three million dollars was offered by the Beech-Nut Packing Company. The doubting Thomasses fought for a place in line and the who le amount was over-subscribed in less than a week. But not a cent of Common Stock was offered. Common Stock or convertable Preferred Stock is the reward of faith and vision, and like opportunity, rarely comes but once. The Phez Co. offers you your opportunity now. Phone 204y or write Promotion Department The PHEZ CO.