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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1920)
Page Six The Capital Journal. Sawm, Orcsoa Wednesday, Novemb By Rulli Ignore Plslier Mrs. B. J. Miles returned TueM- MRS V A WIGGINS of Top-, iy night from Portland where 'ih w-h arrived In Ba-I'h "'a'4 sueat for a week of her i. t.,iv from' her home ami'""" ' and daughter, Mr. and U the guet of her parents. Mr. Mrs. W. C. Knight. mr. inhn H Albert, for a! If V Bnlem Th" Sa,em ' A' C' C,ub wl" Visit in miem. meet Thursday night fit the home . ..-a vr H r r,ee Steiner 'f Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hansen motored down' to Portland this 82 " street,, when Mm. mvid fcornlng anTare passing the day "'right, Mr,. Mark MoC.III.ter and with friends and will attenc. u "'" horse show tonight R Mr .and Mrs. Willlam E. Pratt home they will be jolne lb, Mb. Herbert Nunn who went """ni0rpon Ci,v ft vIsitinG- ft.r with her husband Tuesday lor a Oregon City after vis ting for a wiin " ,r, ... , , , , week at the home of the former's hort visit with menus. , Ida M. Babcock. Dr. Gertrude Mirthorn, wK-j has been with the medical hospital at Punjab. IndVi. In the Ludalehana country for five years, will give a lecture Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the South Salem Friends church. mm' ' I Professor Lyra Miles, Professor tTnlce Lewis and Professor B. Pe roshong of Pacific, college will speak at an educational meeting j to be held Saturday evening in the j 'South Hilem ' Friends church. While in Salem they will be house guegts of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles Pledge services for the new mem bers of several of the girls liter ary ele'ls of W'l'.nmette univer sity will be held In the society hnlls HYidv afternoon at 4 o'clock The Paltnd'nn. the Adnlnnte. the Phlladosinn. and the Chrestorrii thlan girls literary societies will pledge their new members at this time. Mrs. Nicholas Drew was a host ess nt luncheon recently having as hfr guests Mrs. W. D. Clarke and Mrs. Charles Whttmore. Mrs. W. H. Bretz and Mrs. Thos C. McKey returned Tuesday nignc from missing a short time wllh Portland friends. Mrs. Richard Cartwright re turned Tuesday night from Port land where she visited friends for Leo Schmidt left torijiy for Portland to pass a few days on business. Dr. and Mrs Roy H. Byrd were host and hostess at dinner Tues day night having as their guests, Mrs. Cordelia Ha gar and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Savage who will leave the last of the week for Califor nia to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Oreen have returned to Salem from their homestead near Roseburg, where they have been living for several months. They ai domiciled on Fnlrmount avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cirke ask ed to dine with them, Sunday Mr and Mrs. C. J. Green who have recently returned to Salem after a several months absence. a, short time. Mrs. Harry Hawkins Is passing today in Port'nnd with her sister, Mrs. Robert McMurray. Mrs. Pierce Van Doren spent Tuesday with friends in Portland. Miss Allle Chandler of 251 North Cottage street, Is lrck In Bftlem again after an extended Tisit through the east, the New England states and in California Miss Chandler passed several weeks at tier birth place In Tenn essee. Mrs. George Hurley ind mnull son are visiting friends In Albany for a several days stay. Mrs. A. F. Marcus is chairman of a committee of women from the First Presbyterian church who are planning a cafeteria luncheon in connection with the bi'itar which the women of that church are giving December 10 In the church parlors. Mrs. Ella Schultz Wilson left this morning for Portland to pass a several days stay and to attend the horse show at the exposition. Miss Luclle Barton and Mrs. R. D. Barton left this morning for Portland to spend the City with friends and to attend the horse show tonight. Miss Barton Just re turned last week from a several weeks visit In the east spending some time In St. Paul and In Chl- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. floodln are entertaining the latter'R uncle, Captain lV'ssan fluck of the na tional soldiers home In Sawtelle. Cnl., who will be In Salem for a week. Mrs. V. U. Shipley will enter tain the members of St. Paul's ftUxUiary at her home Friday af ternoon for the regular meeting. Mrs. Winifred Dennison of the state accident commission, left MumVi) for Chicago to spend a month with relatives and friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Tvan Martin have returned from their wedding trip which included northwestern cit ies. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Itle are passing a tew days in Portland attending the horse shows at 111 1 hremtock exposition. Good Program Out For County Institute Week Programs for the Marlon county teachcr.v institute to be he! 1 in Sa lem, November 22, 23 and 24 arc being mailed from the office of Su perintendent M. L. Fulkerson. Mary L. Fulkerson, cJiirty super intndent of schools; Cora Held, deputy, and Frank H. Struble school supervisor, will b; th? coun ty officials in charge of luraugo inenta. The meet will be held ut the Salem high aohool but'dlng, The cdmty aupcr.i km. dent an. nounccs that teachew, will be re quired to attend full time at evtry session In order to secuiv 16 hours attendance certificates. Those cer tificates qualify the tetehor to re ceive Institute pay. The complete program follows: Monday, November ii Foreiwon. General session. Music. Lena Belle Tartar, direc tor. Piano duot Elbert Laehule', Don aid Allison. Vocal solo Marie Chii'.chlil. "Americanizing America rW. A. Denton. "The American 3oy" 13, J. Klemme. Afternoon. General session. Music Lena Bell') Tartar, direc tor. Violin solo CMbert Moore. Vocal solo -Mabel Murou, Vocal duet Josapnlne Bros, Mabel Marcus. Departments: Primary Number, Ida M. Smith. Civics "A Present Neod," Helen Wlllett. Advanced 'Elementary Engtirih Alice Mcintosh. High schodl "Reconstruction in Education," E. J. Klemme. Hural Selected, Thomas Gentle. Recess. Departments: Primary Number, 2nd and grades, Ida M. Smith. Intermediate "The Preparation of the Reading Lesson. ' listen Wlllett. Advanced "Ele men !ary Compo sition," Alice Mcintosh. High school Selected, Thomas H. Gentle. Rural "The Problem of the Rural School,". E. J. Ivl-'mme. II. 3rd Recess. General session Addrc ik J. H. Ackerman. Tuesday, November 23 Forenoon. General session. Music Lena Belle Tartar, dirvc tor. Violin solo Iva Cia:r Love. Chorus Salem Teachers;' Club. Address 'Problem Jlaklng: ai:d Problem Solving," Thorn i- Hi Con-tie. Address 'The Girl .-'our Square E. J. Klemme. Recess. Departments: Primary Reading, limily De Vore. Intermediate "Classroom Iira matization," Helen Wlllett. Advanced "Physical Tintnlng" K. O. Coleman. High school "Wh;- and How cf Project Teaching," F. .' St'ttion. Rural Selected, Thomas H. Gen tle. - . Afternoon, General session. Music Lena Belle 1'lltar, direc tor. Cello solo Avery Hicks. Double trio Salrn Woman's lub chorus. "The Work of the State Teach ers Association, .supe'MHciident G. W. Hug. Recess. Departments: Primary "Intellis ace Tesls," Emily DeVore. Intermediate "A Plan for Im proving Elementary Language," Helen Wlllett. . Advanced Selected, Thomas H. Gentle. High school "Practical Applica tion of Scientific Measurements," F. L. Stetson. Rural "Physical Training," K. O. Coleman. Recess. General session "Keeping Teach ers," E. J. Klemme. Wednesday, November 21. Fore noon. General session. Music Lena Belle Tartar, direc tor. Piano solo-, Dorothy Esen. Vocal solo Mrs. ifl'la England. Selected Superintendent .J. A. Churchill. Recess. Departments: , Prinlary "Work of the County Nurse," Lillian Godscy. Intermediate "The Whys of Poor Spelling," Helen Wlllett. Advanced and hig'.i sohoo! Se lected, E. J. Klemme. Rural "Plans for ihj New Vear in Club Work," "ft. C. Seymour. Principals association U. S. Dot son, president. -General session Address, Presi dent P. L. Campbell. Afternoon. General session. Music Lena Belle Tartar, direc tor. Chorus Salem Teachers' Club. Business session. Miscellaneous announcements. Public Service Commission to Need $155,000 A total 6 $155,000 will be needed for the adminlst'ratoln of the af fairs of the public service commis sion during the biennium of 1921 22, according to the estimate sub mlued to Secretary of State Kozer Tuesday morning. This is an in crease of $46,000 over the amount appropriated by the legislature of 1919 plus the additional appropria tion granted by the special session of 1920 and a deficiency appropria tion granted by the state emergency board. Of the total estimated needs of the department $126,0400 is rep resented by salaries of the commis sion and engineers and experts em ployed by the department in hand ling the affairs of the commission. These figures do not include the es timate of the grain inspection de partment of the commlsison for which an appropriation of $20,069. 44 is sought, nor the railroad track scale inspection department for which the legislation will be asked to appropriate $12,880. For Lumbago Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in brisk ly, and usually the pain is gone a delicious. poothing comfort comes to take its place. Musterole is , clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Musterole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asth ma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sprains sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. 35c and 65c Jars; hospital size $3.0t. Republicans Spent $12,671 Fcfr Campaign A total of $155,000 will be needed ded in Oregon by the republican dtate central committee according to a financial statement filed with the secretary of state's office this morning by Arthur O. Jones of Portland, treasurer of the commit tee. In addition to this amount the Harding and Coolidge campaigv spent $2,063 in Oregon a statement filed by George U. Piper shows. The democratic state central and the Multnomah county democratic central committee spent a total of 111,971.60 in the campaign accord. Ing to a statement filed by Wm. D. Bennett of Portland. A statement filed by F. S. Myers of Portland shows that $1,123.71 w,ere spent in the interest of the League of Nations. Thomas A. Hayes of Portland, in dependent candidate for United States senator shows a total camp paign expense of $571.91. Grirl Swimmers Must Allow For Suit Shrinkage New Orleans, La., Nov. 17 Girl swimmers who compete in Amateur Athletic union contests in future must be cut with a due allowance come higher about the neck and must be suit with B due allowance tnr ah.tnkaire. under a rule adopted last night at the final session of the annual convention or the union here. Judge Barlow B. Weeks, chair man of the legislative committee. described the low cut and tigni lu ting suit worn by American girls In the Olympic games and said these girls had been criticized by the Europeans. 1L - . - - I uui 11 . i " ing regulation sdits must be worn earlv '"-' can oth men and women. tionu r,ri-i.. V naval i Under the terms of the new rul-, sent out by both men and women. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY T ONSILITIS ii "The Shasta New Standard Sleeping Car Train (No Excess Fare) between PORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO Lv. Portland 4:00 p. m.; Ar. San Francisco 10:00 p. m. Second evening. COMPLETE THROUGH SHASTA ROUTE SERVICE No, 15 No. 11 No. 64 10:36 a.m. 5:49 p.m. 9:34 p.m. 2:55 p.m. 3:25 p.m. 6:60 p. m. No. 12 4:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 8:04 p. m. 10:00 p. m, No. 16 8:20 p. m. 12:30 a. m. 6:58 a. m. 9:20 a m. 7:30 a. m. No. 45 10:20 p. m. 5:00 a. m. Southbound No. 63 Lv. Salem 3:06 a. m. Ar. Sacramento 7:05 a.m. Ar. San Francisco 10-: 10 a. m Northbound No. 14 Lv. San Fr'n'sco 10:20 a.m. Sacramento 2:15 p. m. Ar. Salem 7:33 p. m. Train 28 for Portland leaves Salem at Train 23 from Portland leaves Salem at 10:05 a. m. Train 18 for Portland leaves Salem at 2:00 p. m. Through Standard Sleeping Car Portland to Los Angeles Leaves Portland Train 15 8:40 a. m.; arrives Los Angeles 8:15 second morning. CALIFORNIA . WARM SUNSHINE AND FLOWERS Make the days delightful In the wintertime. Enjoy the fragrance of polnsettas, violets, popples and geraniums, -or the Joys of outdoor sports and pastimes. TRAVEL WITH PLKASUItE VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE Reduced Round Trip Tickets are now on sale to SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FREE on request "California for the Tourist" a new illustrated booklet graphically describing the different resorts. For further particulars inquire of local agents. Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. Pimply, Well, Don't Be People .Noilcc It. Drlv Tl cm 'ff Willi Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not vmlyr- Mtf you i iuch longer I' you get i package of lr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin -i: o" '-egln to rluar aft r u liivo taken the tabids : f .' i.lghti. Cleanse tilt hl.i.ui. I vv Is and Hver with lr. Edward-' Olive Tal Jefti. the successful substitute for Uemet: there's no sickness or .pln after taking thvin Or Edwards' OIiv- Tablets do "ifcal which calomel does, and Just M. effectively, but their action is .gtntle and safe Instead of severe sod irritating. SpSto one who takes OUe Tablets is prer enreed wlth-n 'dark brown ..... - . K.d hreath. a dull. lit- . l ... mj" fueling, constipa- 5 Men. lortkld U"r. M"ion or ptmpl faoe. , Olive Tablet are porely rt tle cpmpOdiid rolled with olW i oil: you will know ibem oy IG Aole. ... I. I " Dt. Bdwi-irde Pt ear among -rpntrenu. ffiicer wn arene HnnVense.r P Take one or .w.... Another Royal Suggestion PIES and'PASTRIES From the New Royal Cook Book CHEER up! There is no further reason for worrying about table va riety. The new Royal Cook Book gives new suggestions for every meal every day. The book is so full of sur prises there should never be another dull meal in the home. Custard Pie 1 cup pastry flour H teaspoon Royal Baking Powder 14 teaapoon salt 1 cup shot tuning cold water Sift flour, baking powder and salt; add one-half shortening and rub in lightly with fin ger; add water slowly until of right consistency to roll out. Roll out very thin; put on in small pieces re maining shortening; fold up per and lower cages in to center; fold sides m to cen ter; fold sides in to center again; roll oat thin and put on pie plate. Costard gs cup sugar Vj teaspoon salt 3 eup scalded milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Beat eggs, acffj sugar, salt, Savoring and milk very slowly.- Line pie plate with paste made as above, and bake in very hot oven -about to min utes. Pour custard into the ROYAL BAKING POWDER Atmoiutoiy Mask from Cream erf Tartar, baked crust and bake in mod erate oven about 25 minutes. The pie is done when a knife put in center of custard comes out dry. Cocoanut Pie is made the same way, adding 1 cup of shredded cocoanut, and us ing only 2 eggs. Pumpkin Pie cups stewed and strained pumpkin I cups rich milk or cream cup brown or granulated sugar t eggs 4 teaspoon ginger H teaspoon salt I teaspoon cinnamon Mix pumpkin with milk, sugar, well-beaten eggs, gin ger, salt, cinnamon, and beat 8 minutes. Pour into pie tin which has been lined with pastry. Place m hot oven for 1J minutes, then reduce heat and bake 45 minutes in mod erate oven. To bring out fla vor of pumpkin it must be very well baked. FREE By all means get the new Royal Cook Book just out Contains thee and 9 other delicti faL helpful reeipas. Free far the a.-king Writ TODAY to Oral, bacim: rowpgji CO. It PalM Stne W TarfcClty Apply thickly over throac cover with not flannel VSCKS V aro Rub Oner Million an Uud Yearly Perfect Confidence Salem People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance Do you know how To find relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; j To .issist weak kidneys? Your neighbors know the way Have used Doart's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many tests. Ask your neighbor. Here's a Salem testimony. Mrs. Delia Davis, 1555 N. 4th street says: "I gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone in noori nf n kidney remedy. I know -they are all thAt is claimed for them. I have used uoan s wnen my kidneys were weak and out of order and I had dull backaches and pains through my kidneys, nnnn's Kidnev Pills from Fry's drug store removed the backaches and other signs of kidney trou ble." tjieo fine .it all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Davis had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (adv) SlUp In Dtatrees. " n' New York, Nov. 17. The Span- Klanmth tZ ish steamer Yute bound for Dun- Lakes sawmill has kirk from Baltimore and 240 mites' tions recently ".1'n1 east south east of Cape May, N. J., bic mill f i,.. . . ; " Jd lata, FREE AT LAST FROM LIFE LONG TROUB Oregon City Man is Well for Fist Time in Practically His Whole Life Gives Tanlac Credit for Wonderful Results "Six months ago Tanlac sfet me right and from then until now I have enjoyed absolutely the lest health I ever did in my life," was the statement made recently by R. M. Wallace of Oregon City, Oregon. "I 'never knew before what good health meant, for practical ly all my life I was a sufferer from stomach trouble. I tried ev erything anybody told me about and at times would be a little bet ter, but soon my old troubles would come back. My appetite was so poor that I have gone for two days at a time without touching a bite hardly, and every time I did eat anything I had to pay for It In suffering. "I lost weight and strut finally I became ao wea two and three rtnva , . was unable to get out of J wa.w....w, iraiueu me day and I thought it would our, was sublelt to frn . - ' dizziness. Seme days I well and then again I waa, erable I felt half dead and to give up. "But Tanlae came my right sway It Wan t J straight and In a few weeta nau guinea rourteen pounfc for the first time since I cai memoer j was free from troubles. I have a hiw . and am eating anything mi erytning set before me wll sign of trouble afterwa. headaches and itiv Mii. rf OfFVUI all disappeared and I simph iiKe i nave been trde over I am working every day anfl strong and healthy like a ought to feel." Tanlac Is sold In Salem t ler's drug store and all other by leading druggists. wlthatj THERE IS SNAP, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION IN BISHOP'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS NOT FOUND IN THE ORDINARY MAKES. OUR SELECTION OF STYLES AND MATERIALS IS UNEQUALED, WITH A RANGE IN PRICES TO PLEASE ANY PURSE. SUITS $16.65 to $63.95 Overcoats $15-95 to $5995 Men's High-Grade Suits Suits made by Hart, Schaff ner & Marx, David Adler and Michael Stern; of Worsteds, Cassimeres and Blue . Serges, staple or young men's models Regular $35, are selling for $27.95 Regular $40, are selling for 31.95 Regular $45, are selling for 35.95 Regular $50, are selling 39.95 Regular $60, are selling for -'..47.95 Regular $05, are selling for 51.95 Regular $ fo, are selling for 59.9S Men's Winter Overcoats Men's Dress or Storm Over coats; made of Tweeds, Ker seys, Velours, etc., plain or belted. Regular $35 Overcoats are now $27.95 Regular $40 Overcoats are now SI QF Regular $50 Overcoats are now 39.95 Regular $60 Overcoats are now 47.95 Regular $65 Overcoats are now 51.95 Regular $75 Overcoats are now 59,95 Kegular $0 Overcoats are now 53,95 Kegular $90 Overcoats are now 71 .95 WORK GLOVES All men's leather work gloves, regular $1.50 to $4 ' just y9 price MEN'S SWEATERS Men's worsted jersey Aft sweaters, regular H all colors $2.00 MEN'S TROUSERS Reg. $0 Pants now $3.95 Reg. $6 Pants now 4.75 Reg. $7.50 pants now 5.95 Reg. $8.50 pants now 6.75 Reg. $10 pants now 7.95 Reg. $12 pants now 9.55 Reg. $15 pants now 11.95 SUIT SPECIAL One lot of Men's Suits, all sizes to 44. Reg. $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, and $60, CHOICE of the lot OVERCOAT SPECIAL One lot Men's Overcoats, medium and heavy wght. Reg. $25, $30, $35, $40, and $50. All sizes in the lot $37.50 less 3313 Men's and Boys' SHOES All men's and boys' Dress and Work Shoes, includ ing JUST WRIGHT and LOGGERS LESS 20 MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's wool or cotton 2 piece garments or union suits. Take your Choice LES& 20 MEN'S HATS Men's Stetson, Mallory or Cloth Hats, regular $5 to $12 LESS 20 MEN'S LISLE SOX Men's black lisle sox, all sizes, regular 50c 3 PAIRS $1.00 MEN'S UNION SUITS Men's heavy fleeced nninn suits, all Sizes, regular $2.50 and $3.00 $1.95 BOYS' SUITS Boys' Oregon cassg mprp suits, asres 6 to I' years, reg. $15 to 0 LESS "Bake with Royal and be Sure" SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Clothing, Shoes and Furnishing Goods