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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
1 Page Eight .Gloria Swansow Would Be Mere ' growers Meet Olri-Fashioned Mother To Babe; Here, Nov. 20 Los Angclc-H, Cal., Nov. IS. This city, motion picture cajit:il of the would have an uncrowned' queen who from present appearances will never wear the diadem of popular ity Which a host of admirers woul 1 have thrust upon her. The object of inese unusual hon ors, who is us jealously, if net as elaborately, uuarded as was the famous hundred million dollar Mc Lean baby, is Just wee in oi girl. Of c Krt.i abou lurse, she nas iioimm-.k iw ooronationa, but her mother has -so thereby nangp a tile. When Mrs. Herbert K. somborn, known to millions of "movie" fans as Gloria Svvanson, became a mother on October 13 a legion of motion picture stars, near stars, actors, supernumeraries, property men, pres3 agents and mere man agers w;io have at-some time been associated with her Joined In var ious little celebrations. mi a i -.,1 ii,t r:inrl:i Kivnn- J nej na son Somborn, heiress to the fame! of her talented mother, should be appropriately honored, kui tney met with an unexpected move on the part of the parent when she was told of the shower of .publicity that awaked the newcomer. "My baby belongs to me, not to 'movie' land," said Mrs. Somborn. "And she will not be the honored guest at parlies, or posed for a bat- lery ui i-iiiinrifi " i .. , l . ,A UltlMfv! UIOUIHl t.V JlfM dSv,o the curiosity of an admiring public. "I may appear selfish, but I want my baby all to myself and husband We are k happy these days thatl think of nothing but what she means to us. Maybe 1 am old fashioned -1 hope I am for a home and a motion picture career are two different things. While 1 may belong to a world of make be lieve, iy little Gloria belongs only to her parents." Mrs. Somborn made an enviable reputation with the Famous Play-ers-Lasky Corporation, following a variod experience with other film concerns, considerable of which was in the comedy field Previous to her temporary retire, incut from films several motilbH ugo she had been playi'iy leuria in tle.il 1!. le Mille's all-star produc tions. Her work in "Don't Change Vo ir Husband," 'For P.etter, For Worse," "Male and female." "Why Change Your Wife'"' and "Some thing to Think About" increased her popularity. She expects to be buck with the Famous Players-I-asky Corporation about January 1. but insists that her baby will claim every spare minute of her leisure time. Under a new long-term contract she is to be featured in a new He Mille series. Mrs. Southern's husband la also interested in motion pictures, his line being that of a promoting tnagnate. Motorist Takes To Ditch To Avoid Striking Horses Hubbard, Oh, Nov. is. Frank Hcherbach, a farmer living near here, took a great chance yesterday afternoon when he went off the Highway Into a ditch south of town lo proven I killing it team of horses which a young man named Reed was driving. Reed was hauling a load of straw and had stopped the team just be fore turning In Hie lane leading to his house, to wait for ihe car to pass. Another car had stopped be hind the load, the driver having Observed Hcharbach car apiM'oach ling. Heed was conserving with a friend nml did not notice the horses HS they tinned across the highway Immediately in front of the car Which was running a I about twenty miles an hour. Mr. Sella l'baugh turned to the left to prevent colliding with the team and it was then he first saw the car standing behind the load ed wagon. in an effort to dodge the other machine lie pitched off Into the ditch and Ihe car turned over on its side, but a high bank on the lefl prevented it from turn " : lng over, and this is that sivcvl the driver from serious injury. Aft ter the cur was pulled out by the team that caused all the excite ment it was found that only minor damage was done. Pedagogues Talk Shni. flf n&llAS OIlUp iWMUMII Dallas. Or,. Nov. 18. Polk ty teachers institute is in session at the Dalas high school ami will last for two days under f.le rec tion of Superintendent Josi ih Wills. There are many well known in Btructors on tin- program and the attendance by the teachers is more than was expected. The following educational people are participating in the program: V A Churchill, superintendent of public Instruction; John C. Almack xtersion division. I'uiversity of Oregon ,' Miss Ilda Ma Smith. Or Hon Normal school; Miss Lola Rec ords. Oregon Normal school; Miss Alice Mcintosh. Oregon Normal Chool; Miss I sa belle Bovee, Oregon Ajrrlcultui al college; Prof. K. L gtetson. I'ni'.ersiiN of Oregon; J. H. Aokerman. Oregon Normal school; V. t! Dubi' ll. Oregon Agricultural aOllege; V. O. Ileatlie. Oregon Nor mat s.-hool; J. K. Calavan. sta'e tn- .duKtrial field walker; Miss Alaba ma Hrenton Oregon Normal school I. Women Made Young ayrkr tt nrftjarskinandaixwy m rTjSLrT yours if you keep yoaf'y8"" . In oraer vy reguwuy GOLD MEDAL . n,..- 3 .illrtrs Mwer, "n- :'77. .:,, cnmiM or 1U anu. iv m' ' iiftiiiiiii n.y until iit-norc Planet ACOMMlTTRh: of Cheulans and their wives will motor down to Portland Saturday to meet the committee of Prunarians from Vancouver. WVish., to make plans and arrangements for the Cher-rian-Prunarlan dance to be given soon. Those who will make up the party from Salem are Mr. and Mrs. P. 13. Kullerton, Mr. and Mrs, LestBf Davis, Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Cinfiold, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam J. Busick and Mr. and Mrs. Carle Abrams. A wedding taking plnce Sunday . tho emmtrv home of Mr. and Mrs Will Lentz was that or. ivuss Alma Russell and Carl Lentz. Rev. Oeorge II. Koehler performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families of the young couple n,nd a few friends. The house was decorated for the occasion with mountain ivy, fern and chrysanthemums. i The couple were unattended and preceding the service Mrs. .Mayro McKinney sang "At Dawn ing." She also played the Lohen grin bridal chorus for . the en trance of the patty. The bride ..,liif,i nti, will) frem-erette .,,,, .,,.iu ch. erepe, K.uuaui . h-"""- " carried an arm bo.uq.uet of brides,'"" ,Z,i, ' 1T,H t ha, roses. Both are well known young company of friends called at he, folk. Following the ceremony Mr. . to her in observing . . . . .. . I the anniversary of her natal day. ami Mrs. L,entz leu mi a weuuuiK, trip to southern Oruii and upon their return will mane their home In Macleay. Those who witnessed the cere mony were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Lentz, Mr and Mrs. E. McClain of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. Klmo Wright of Portland, Mr. And Mrs. K. QOOdell, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank La throp. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus M. . . ,, iu ...... ir ., .1 a mv """"' 1 " ' , ,, j : Karl Lunrop oi imamim. i nr.., a Iam Mt'u Mnvro Ie- IU1M. V. W"", J rtnnav Miss Mnrle Russell. Miss FUeasa fVtrtell, George Lnthrop. Theron Russell, Rain Russell mid . Milton McKinney the sixty-eighth! In honor of birthday anniversary of Mis. C. F. ft morry s,.l)llp ot friends ; and neighbors called at her home j visit for a time. They plan to spenn on Fairvlew avenuo Tuesday eve-! the winter with Mi a. Amos Mish ning to surprise her. During the ler in Covena. evening refreshments were served! and in behalf of the guests D. L. Six new names were added to BnoJdina presented the honoree with a remembrance Those present were: Mr. ami M,a H Tuato. Mr. and Mrs. B. kSlllaon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. C. F- Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. D. L Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spalding, Mr. and Mrs George Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rtckett. Mr. and Mrs. V. p. Mentzer, Miss Shirley Barhyte Miss Jessie Sairr. Miss Brunger. Miss Lena SpaMing. Mlsa jEdna Kostenborder. Miss llyrje Cooper, Miss Peris Neptune. Mrs. C. D Barhyte. Mrs. G. P. Livingstone. Mrs. E. Kostenborder, Mrs. G. F. Mentser, K. N. Starr. Virgil Starr, Ivan Barhyte, Max Barhyte, Ev erett Tasto, Charles "Elllaon, aJs. lousing. Earl Spalding and J. Wrtrner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund are spending, a short visit with i friends In Portland. 1 Mrs. Bruce Baoust of Portland dawn yesterday and Is the. house guest of Miss Clertrurte ""5- v. Killer and Miss Fran v, wl B0 to Corvaltis tomorrow, Misa Miner 10 apn.u the -week end with her mother, atra N'om tlard Miller, and Mlsa Hawley to spend the week end at the PI Beta. Phi sorority house.' Mrs. T. O. Hopkins baa arrived I In Salem ind will be a guest of 'her siiler, Mrs George Pearce and , her mother M,s K C. Small tor,, ...rI eks Mrs iiouklns for- merlj made her home in Albany n.ontba has been i Fterarlai C.l kh a slaier., Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Marvin And Mrs. Marvin's mother, Mrs. Agnt'S Hiirding motored down to Port land Tuesday and passed the day with friends. Mrs. Ray Cochran and small daughter, Jean, of Klamath Frills arrived in Salem yesterday and are the house guests of Mrs. J. R. Luper. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs have been entertaining as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Pendell and Mr. And Mrs. A. W. Strahorse of Portland who motor ed down for a several days stay. .virs. suanure aim .una. uvuu, aic sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hathaway and snyill daughter, Janez, left yesterday for Corvallis where they are to be the house guests of friends until Sunday, going down to attend the football game. Miss Gertrude Hartman and her brother, Otto Hartman, have re turned from Portland where they motored for a short visit with rel atives. Miss Lucile Anderson was sur- .,.- rrH,. .,,ln, ,hen ' . . t. tlames and music filled, tne eve ning hours and at the close re freshments wero served. Those who were present beside the hon or guest were Miss lantha DavIs, y rmuimm r......r,, a,..0 " i Finiliey, miss laitian nyinaii, ima.-i Beatrice Wools, Miss Harriet Pat terson. Miss Fay Wassam. Miss Mary Drager, Miss Viola Fisher, Miss Dorothy Fisher, Mis Viola Hoover. Miss Thelma Flake And miss Loval Cray - Mrs John Savage of Portland is a nouae guesi m . mm aw Lester H. Davis tor a several uays visit in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. F. Brady and their Cuighter. Mrs. George Bailee, left Tuesday night for Los Angeles to the list of members of the Kafourys Clerks Progressive club which had I Its mommy meeting lutsuaj e- ' ning in the dining room in the store. The meeting was in the na ture of a supper and A. C. Bohrnstedt spoke on the "Soul of Business." Mrs. Frederick Thlelsen return ed Wednesday night from a short visit with friends in Portland. The West Centiytl circle of the First Methodist church met Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Mills at her home in the Baker apartments for the regular meet ins. Mrs. J. B. Littler was in charge the program and she spoke of Yellowstone national park as she saw It and of California She Illustrated her lecture with lantern slldea. At the close of the t afternoon the hostess served re- freshments. Mr and Mrs. Oeerge Halvorsen and Mr. and Mt Ralph K Thorn p on will motr over to Corvallis Saturday afternoon to attend the football pxme. lne numr -., r" aionary societies of the Jason T.ef Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. li. Me.t.er at her home on South Commer cial street for the reprular monthb" meeting;. The Sunday school class of Mrs. H. N. Aldrlch presented I short dialoarue during- the aocUl hour which followed the study time. Liaht rerreshments were served. , . Jot- RNAL WANT AOS PAT The Captta! Journal, Salem, Ortt A meeting of fruit growers in the Salem .district who are members of the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association will be held at the Commercial club rooms Saturday afternoon beginning at 1:36 o'clock. This is one'of the first meetings for all fruitgrowers who are tnter which there will be a general dis cussion of matters of interest to fruit men and eapecially those who are members of the association. Tal'ks will be made by Robert C. Paulus, manager of the sales de partment; C. 1. Lewis, manager of the organization, and M. O. Evans, head of the field work of the asso ciation. The meeting Saturday is not only for members of the association, but for al fruit growers who are inter ested in learning of present market outlook, unusual financial condi tions this year and of the efforts the association has made to secure right prices for the growers. Trials of Alleged Auto Thieves Will Be Held Tomorrow The trials of Donald Stickney and Fermen McAdoo of this city will be held In Judge G. E. ITnruh's court tomorrow. afSth are charged with the larceny of an automobile. McAdoo's t-ial will be held at 10 o'clock and Stickney's at 2 o'clock, Judge bnruh stated. Considerable interest was manifested in Mc Adoo's case when he jumped his bond recently. He was apprehend ed byofflcers and returned to this city. Highland School . P.-T. Association Meets Wednesday A meeting of the Hlgnland parent-teachers association will be held at Highland school Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock, hav ing been postponed from Tuesday evening. City Superintendent George Hug will speak orl the needs of the city schools. Musical numbrs will be rendered by Miss Eva Wenthers, ; by Mrs. Lenore Clark and Miss Jennie Thompson. Light refresh ments will be served. Textile Plants Produce Half of Former Output Boston, Nov. 17. Curtailment oi production which began some months ago in New England textile industries employing 30,000 opera tives, has reached point when the total output is less than one half that of one year ago, accordlnir to estimates made from a canvass today of the great mill centers. Pleasure, Not Crime to Sip Home Brew Kansas CVity, Mo., Nov. IT. Does drinking "home brew" at home constitute a disturbance of the peace? It does not. At least that's the law as inter preted by Judge John M. Kennedy, of the North municipal court. Five women and six nten arrest ed recently at the home of Mrs wary uieaossny, 320 Wyman AiiA-cu juugc ivennedv on a charge of disturbing the peace. When the judge learned that they were arrested for sipping glasses of the "home talent" stuff he prompt ly discharged them. Girl Heads Ball Team of School Burns, Or.. Nov. 17. Hince the election of a woman mayor in this city the high school has been seized with the feministic idea of leader? ship and has elected Miss June Hal ton manager of the baseball team Miss Frances Donegan has been chosen editor of the Rodeo, the an nual official publication of the Har ney county high school, There are as many boys as frirl. i the high school student body. Turkeys to Sell -at 40 Cent Mark Itoseburg, Or.. Nov. 17. Activ ity in the turkey market is expect ed to begin in earnest Thursday or Friday of this week. There has been little activity early this yveek though several outside bp vara are in the field bargaining. They said today the market is expected to open near 40 cents, though the lo cal county farm bureau agent todav publicly advised farmers not to place their product on the mantel at this figure. Malheur County Corn Judged Bes' j i-ortian,1. o,-.. Hw. 17. George Sargent's display at the annua) Oregon State Corn Show being held here has won the sweepstakes over a I. His product, raised in Adrian Malheur county, consists of 10 ears of yellow Dem and on this he was awarded cash prizes of Jfin. f,om Xlays.' f ,0 Off0rPd for "OUCH! THAT OLD RHEUMATISM!" Jet out your bottle r Sloan Malgaei and knock (Ih- pai "galley-west" WKRK.VT ready tor the aa, UUick switch in teinneratur. ! were you? Left you' stiff, sbrv, full'' cf rheumatic twinges? You should have had a bottl! of Sloan's Liniment hnndy thai would h.tve penetrated without nth-' bimj. warmed and goon en sen Up the. muscles, quieted the ju-npy. ! painful, affected part and brought ' gratifying relief. Helpful attacks of lumbago.' c tl edtonat s ness. strains. akea. sprains. Get al bottle at your druggist's. 36c 7 Ac j 1.4t. ab. Linimenttil Official Count Is Announced The official canvass of votes cast in Marion county for the gen e .il election, November 2. 1M0, gives the following returns: Harding 8T98; Cox 3822; Wat kins 228; Debs 325; Wm. W. Cox In the senatorial race, Stanf ield received 7224 votes against the total of 5132 received by Cham berlain or a lead of 2092. Haw ley, candidate for U. S. senator, received 9558 votes. Tot,, Is for state officers were: Kozer 10,800; Van Winkle 359C; C. L. Hawley 9203; Fred G. Buch tel 7979. i.'innla on the measures: Com pulsory voting, yes 2477. no 8316; ; legislative session, yes 2940, no 6648; oleomargarine, yes 3275. no ir,ri ui. ves 7226. no i 9866: county officers, yes 5036, no 5351; Portland dock, yes 3917, no 574!! anti-vaccination, yes 287 J no S244; five per cent interest, yes 1492, no 9218 bird refuge, yes 3599, no 7039; clivmeu legisiauvc sessi'on. ves 2632, no 7191; mar ket commission, yes 2350, no Rnrjylfl.ries Are Laid to Youths Woodburn. Nov. 18. The two burglaries committed here one night last week are supposed to have been the work of boys liv ing in this vicinity. During the ab sence of Mr. and Mrs." Eugene Courtney the burglars opened a back window In the kitchen and ransacked the building. They se cured a gold wntch, gold ring and a $2.50 gold piece. The machine drawers were "turned bottom side up and everything they contained was turned out upon the floor. When they departed the burg'ars loft the kitchen door open. The same night the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.. Haverly was burglar ized hut the only thing missing is a small amount of money. , FACE DISFIGURED Skin Was Sore and Red. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Healed. "Nearly all my life I was troubled with ringworm. My face was the only place affected and at timea there would bethree or four splotches. The skin around the affected part was sore and red. It itched and burned caus ing me to scratch my face and make it worse. My face was disfigured. ' ' I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and in two weeks all tracea of the trouble were gone. I was com pletely healed." (Signed) Misa Alleyne Starling, Patterson, Calif., April 5, 1920. Once clear, keep your skin healthy and clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet pur poses and CuticurjTalcum to powder and perfume. 9 ampi laei r- W Mtl- adflja! "0oUoKrLb- orAt4rlei, Dapt. H, MMdsn4l,alM." Sold every where. yonpISe. Oir,tment26ndWc. Talcum 26c. gjC'Xuticura Soan aim ves without muff. WITH IGWOi yr. Cuticura Soap shavea witnout mug. I v- Reliable Information All American women know of the great success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in restor ing to health women who suffered from ailments pe culiar to their sex, yet there are some who are skeptical and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is absolutely true if they did, our laboratory would not be half large enough to supply the demand, though today it is the largest in the country used for the manutacture ot one particular medicine. The Facts contained in the prove oi Deneut Buffalo. N. T " I goffered with organic intlammgtion and displace ment. When lifting 1 had each pain and bearing down that 1 was not able to stand up, and it hart me to walk or go up or down stairs, i was coin? to a doctor witnout any going to salts and he said the safest th salts ana ne saia mo saiesi thing would be to bare an operation. I met a lady who told me ahe had three operations and was not well until she took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I felt relief after taking two bottles of Vegetable Compound and 1 kept oa with it until I was cared. I al ways use Lydia B. Plnkbam'g Liver Pillg and they an Sua, Every thing ways use Lydia B. Pinkham's Liver fills and they an fine. Everything used to rorn sour oa my stomach ana the Liver Pills relieved that." Mis. A. Boosaa, BUS Fane A venue, A. Kooaaa, Buffalo, N.Y The fact is, the Best tj"'i Mtoicie-tt CO, l-rx x, unr Grief Is Cause of Death, Belief Hubbard, Or., Nov. 18. -Grief occasioned by the death of her son, Nick Troudt, who died of typhoid fever while in the service at France more than a year ago, is said to I have been the immediate cause of Mrs. Jacob Trouot a aeiuu, wintu Colds can't makf me quit work I USED to lay off many a day j with my winter coma, uui uu 1 more of that for me '' Dr. Bell's Pine Tar-Honey, with its balsamic, healine qualities gets right down to work at the first trig" of a cold. Loosens up the phlegm, eases the irritation and stops the cough. Get a bottle from your druggist a, uxiay, ouc, wc, .i.u. DrBell. KnG-TarH( for Coughs and C ol Nothing more nerve racking than an itching skin, is there? Relic vt by using freely. 0 sorb Ointments Ask Any Druggist For Pyrami. Why Stiller With Itchlnur, Bleedln or Protruding PHea When Yon Can Have Blessed Relief. Get a 60 cent box of Pyramidpll Suppositories at the nearest drui store. Take no substitute. Th quick relief has been a great blest in-r tn a host of neonle who ha j itching, bleeding and protrudlni piles, hemorrhoids and such recto troubles. Don't delay. Take n I substitute. I If you wish to make a trial nrsi nil out and mall coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DBUQ COMPANY. 001 Pyramlil Bids., Marshall.' Mich. Klnfllj send me Free sample ot Pyramid Pile Suppuitoriai, to Plain wrupper. following: two letters should to many women : Sacramento, Calif. "I had or ganic trouble and had such terrible pain and swelling in the lower part of my aide that Icoald not stand on my feet or even let the bed clothes touch my side. I gave up my work thinking I would not be able to go back for months. My mother ad vised me to take Lydia E. Plnkbam'g Vegetable Cuinpound as it had saved her life at one time, and It put ma in a wonderful condition in a oouple cf weeks, so I can keep on working. I work in a department store ana have to stand on my feet all day and I do not have any more pains. I surIy recommend your vegetable Compound to all my friends and you may use them facts as a testimon ial. -Bgrarai J. Pauu, 3320 M St, Sacramento, Calif. Medicine for Women la Mat MMHaEczexna lUpaHK vSi "IMF? ffl--' f" 'MM 111" Ml III I ,i ia-.iiii A'.n,. - ... I Street dtr BUa j " I uccurreu at the family home here Sunday night. Mrs. Troudt was 71 years of nge, and had been a resident of this towij for many years, she felt the loss of her son very keenly and has gradually failed in health since the Tou don't have to cough Slip a Bunte Menthol and Hore bound Cough Drop in your mouth and the tickle's gone instandy! 0r The last thing at nieht- I BsaWaaaaaaaaW f 1 HaaaaamV Women's and Children's Outing Flannel You can always be cer tain of finding good values at ' Kaf oury's. Prices to. tempt every economical pocketbook are displayed on every nghtgown offered. Outing Night Gowns $1.50 $1.75 S1.S tor Women Balance of Stock on Sale 20 Disco Outing Night Gowns $1.00 S1.25 SL1 for Children $1.98 - WOMEN'S SWEATERS at REDUCHj PRICES The Savings are Worth $hile Special Lots to Choose From: Lot i $5.95 Lot 2 $6.85 Lot 3 Lot 4 $8.95 466 State Street '?m tiivtitiUiaai me arihuih) . . r(.t;f. Subject "My Five Years in the Arc ILLUSTRATED with Stereopticon r8-. One of the Biggest Lecture Features m iw Today. . Don't Fail to Hear Hub the chance may He has a splendid story and tells it in hISs' '.IlVKSinv i aa I vcenm Tk Al i'len i :ou Thursday, NoveftJ tunirr : ''!.!j COUGH DROPS AM J m makes your throat feci comfortable. LOOK FOR THE FUNNY FAT MM MAN ON THE RED BOX BUNTE BROTHERS, CHICAGO tEiuMufud 1876) Gown! 1 un VILHJALMUR STEFANSSOH vt or ra -r amea .. v.. i, 1 again No Reserved Seats