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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
Page Eight The Capital journal, bum, Oregoa M Hy RuUi Inore Fisher , Duncan. Before her marriage Mrs 1KU DOROTHY CHAMHKrts I1ker was Miss Bertha Duncan and Miss K.iohel unamurn arrived In Salem last night from the east. MIm Dorothy Chambers returning after a several months in Now York ctty, and New York tale as well as in her former bom? in Pennsylvania. Lucy Ann Lee circle of the and this is her first visit to Salem In several years. Notes of svniDathy are finding returning aicer a vni visit in the east and Miss Rachel i their way to Mrs Edgar Hartley Chambers came to spend the win- wm i ,.,..... ter passing five ye.trs in Redding, 'n Portland. Pennsylvania.' During her visit In I M . the east the former visited frienas " " " .. .Z Weill tur- ,iiBiiui5iuii w w,'v junior high schools are aiding the locyil chapter of the Red Cross in the membership drive which is being held now. Each afternoon oi LjUCy Ann t,ee circle ui imp - . , First- Methodist church passed a ""er school girls from each iting friends and attending horse shows. the E. C. Gamble has returned to Salem from California where he has been visiting friends for the last three months. Children of the city will gather fit the public library tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock for the regular story hour. social evening. Wednesday at th home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. I.ee, State, street. The ocmslon being one at which husbands of the members were guests. A program In charge of Mis. R. W. Mariners and Mrs. A. It. Hansen Included a piano solo by A. B. Hansen, and voc-U solos, "Garden of four Heart" and "Shut Yo' Eyes" by Miss Lorlel Blatchford. Dr. B. BVtcliford presented "A Story of My Ufe,' Mrs. C. A. Dawes and Mrs, I' Von Eschen presented "A Neighborly Call " Dr. Blaine rCirk palrlck spoke to the guests. The hostesseH completed the (evening with serving reti-esh-menls "University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov.18. Four engagements have been' announced here. Miss Mar Joiie Dalsell of Klamath Falls an nounced her engagement to Donald Newbury of KlamUh Falls, at the Pi Beta I'bi house. MIsh Dalzell Is a member of the class of 1922. and la spending the winter at her iome j In KMrnnin fans; sne was a ' week end guest on the campus. Mr. Nowbury is n- member of Sig ma Nu, and a senior in the' !,aw i school. "Th? engaitement of Miss 11a NicholH of Hood River to Virgil Cameron of Hood River was an nounced. Miss Nichols is a mem ber of Alphn Phi, and Mr. Cam eron an Alpha Tall Omega. Both are Juniors in the unlvorslty. "Al the Alphi Phi house Miss Marjory Wells of Hlllsboro an nounced her engagement to Har old 15. Simpson of North Rend. Mis Wells is a sophmore, and Mr. Simpson, who la a member of the class of 1922, Is an Alpha Tnu Omerra. "Th? engagement of Clifford I (F.keetl Manerud of Eugene, fa mous football star, to Miss Verrn filmic of Hillsboro was announced at Hendricks hall. Miss Shute la a trenhmnn, and Mr. Manerud, who In not attending college this term, is a Beta Thetn PI." Ore gonlan. Mrs Barl Baker iind her two children of Klyne, Montana, have arrived In Snlem and are making an elend"d visit with Mrs. Bak er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Aches and Pains! Instant Relief Don't fool with slow acting remedies when Begy'B Mustnrine doeii the work In half the time. When your throat Is sore or the Agonizing i:iins of rheumatism rack your body or old lumbago COmik'l i you to lie very still, then you w.int something that will put you on yuur feet again ami the quick ei it does it the more joyful you'll he lis Bogy's Mustarlne you want because It Is known ,is the quick est natn killer on earth.. It ends Itches and pains and reduces swol len Joints and muscles In half the time It lakes most remedies. Rub on Begy's Mustarine, the. best .and speediest of them all for chest colds, pleurisy. bronchitis, neuralgia. neuritis, gout, stiff neck and sore feet, lis the orig inal inusSird plaster improvement And cannol blister. 1'sc it at the first sign of Influenza. Sold only in a yellow box :I0 and 60 cents. IViuM J. Fry can supply you. ! . (adv) these clubs are stationed in booths in the post office, the Oregon Elec tric depot, Frys drug store, and in many of the other stores Miss Constance Cartwright Is passing the week with friends in Astoria. Many of the high school set left this morning for Eugene to ac company their football team for the ,innual battle which is staged between the Salem and Eugene high schools. And 'a merry and laughing group it was who left confident of the victory of their tenm. A reception will be given the visitors by the Eugene students following the game this afternoon. Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, Miss Ka foury and Stephen Kafoury visit ed friends in Portland a few days the first of the week. Mrs. John Ells (Eileen Hear ing) of Los Angeles, left for her home in the southland Thursday night after visiting Salem friends for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John H, Scott left yesterday afternoon for Portljnrt to spend the rest of the week vis-s Salvation Free, Church Ought To Be, Tramp Insists Officer Brown entered the church, and peered cautiously ar ound in the semi-darkness. Outside It was raining, a cold, fine, steady drizzle, and drops of water fell steadily from the policeman's coat. He shivered. Nothing but long rows of empty benches could be seen in the half-light. Apparently the churchwas desrted. Then the big bluecoat discovered his man. Over in the corner of the Leslie Methodist church was S. C. Wood, resident of the V. S. A. and 6nce ot New York city. Mr. Wood was asleep, very much asleep. The officer's stick prodded his rlbe, gently, firmly. Mr. Wood stirred, and sat up. "What are you doing here?" the policeman queried. Mr. Wood rub bed his eyes and deliberated. "Well," he told the bluecoat. "1 thought where salvation was free, a night's lodging ought to be." He shifted his position on the floor. Officer Brown grinned. "Pretty good," he observed. "But it won't do. Come along." Out in the rain the two men went together. Mr. Wood resident of the V. S. A. and once of New York city, was given a bed in the city Jail where he slept all night, unmolested in the morning he was released. Officer Brown was dispatched to the church on complaint of Rev. H. N. Aldrich, pastor, who, accord ing to the police blotter, objected to having the church made into a rooming house. Henry Weiman was almost in stantly killed at Astoria when an oil truck of the Union Oil company truck the man. New Symphony Orchestra of 44 to Give Ctincert Under the direction of Professor John R. Sites, conductor, the newly organized Salem Sym'phbny Orches tra will give its first public conce. on December 6. The' organization, comprising 44 of the best musicians in the city, is busy . practising for the event, which will.be a red-letter affair in musical circles. Not many communities the size of Salem possesses . talent enough to form a symphony orchestra and around such organizations cluster the musical life of, the city. The lotcal organization deserves and will doubtless be acocrded, the heartiest support .and a full house encourage the musicians. The following prog ram win be renaerea: :1, uveriure 10 ; jviarriage lot Figaro" -W. A. Mozart 2. "Angelus" J. Massenet :t. Symphony No. 2, D ma- ijor (London) Joseph Haydn i a. Adagio. Allegro. I b. Andante. 'c. Minuet. d. Finale. Allegro Spiritose. j i lntermislson ten minutes. '4. Barcarolle from "Tales of Hoffman" Jacques Ofenbach 5. Berceuse-Reverie.;,. ; Sgambati, Giovanni I Orchestration by Massenet. ,6. Andante from Symphony :No. 6 (Pathetique) Tschaikowski 17. Triumphal Entry of the Bojaren Halvorsen . "Armoreuse" Valse de Concert Rodolphe Berger :9. "Pomp and Circumstance'' ' Edgar Elgar. MOTHER'S MEND For Expectant Mothers Used By Three Generations WHIT! nu 100KLET OH MOTH ERHOOD aho BAST, ml BSADPIEIO HHULATOR Co. DEPT. 5-0. ATLANTA. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT I f THH - . Mllli ! I 'Mi ll ill M Hundreds from Here to Watch Corvallis Mix With nearly all of the 200 tick ets allowed tnem already disposed of, officials at Hauser Bros., store announced this afternoon that to night will be the last opportunity to purchase reserved seats here for the Oregon-O. A. C. football game at Corvallis Saturday. Most of those persons who will go from this city will take the trains It is believed, on account of tha vcentlonallv wet weather. Local betting is still favoring Ore gon, despite the fact that a wet field will handicap the Eugene el even. Bets here favor the lemon yellow machine by approximately seven points. Officials at Hauser Bros., store stated tonight that from one to eight tickets had been purchased by each of the following persons: T. B. Kay, Dr. C. H. Robertson, C. Barhyte, Leo Smith, Otto Brant, Dan Fry, Mr. Marr, Mr. Looney, Milo Rasmusscn, Dr. L. F. Grif fith, Guy Smith, F. M. Bozelle, O. Holt G. H. Gregg, C. E. Cromwell, Mr. Skinner. Mr. Early, C. Smith, Paul HauseY, Mrs. P. Hauser, Dr. R. D. Byrd, Lloyd Rigdon, Connell Dyer, Dr. T. C. Smith, David Eyre W. Henry, O. Lafflngwell, A. Dlger ness, D. Lantes, Warren Hunt, Frank Meyers, Allan Bynon Larry Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Doolit tie, Jimmy McClellan, Mrs. J. L. Stockton., Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ross, Charles C. Kelly, Mr. Curtis, George Watson. MRS. ELLA LErTWICK, an other Kansas lty woman whose remarkable restoration by Tanlac has astonished her neighbors, many of whom have begun taking the Master Medicine. "They all agree with me tluit it Is the grandest med icine on earth," says Mrs. Left-wlck. Dallas Plant Got 1,854,118 Pounds of Prunes, Report Dallas, Nov. 19. Up to Novem ber 9 the Dallas plant of the Ore gon Growers Cooperative associa tion had received 1,854,118 pounds of prunes, according to the report of C. E. Ramp, manager. j Mr. Ramp Uso says that apple packing will be going on at the Jose Goetz and J. A. Becker farms where it is expected that about two car loads will be packed, mostly Spitzenburg and Newtowns Ihe Dallas plant of the associa tion is now regarded us one Df the most up to date prune pack ing houses In the northwest. Since the new grader has been install ed, it has been found that a crop will often return larger sizes than the, first estimate. In other words, by the use of the new grader in the Dallas plant, many growers will receive larger returns than If the grades were made in an un scientific way or in the custom of a few years ago. Rodney Alden was elected editor and Truman Collins manager of the 1923 Wallulah, the Willamette uni versity annual to be published next year, at a class meeting Wednes day. , T -sS ""ISB ,? " ou have 3LM r hard ofS1 heart asnil a anagetlTunTe'-i hio .,. .t , 11 rrmi,J 1,01 water , .1 Btouuiuiea sugar Tv . spoonful f0ur tlmtt a This will 0ft6n 1 lief frorn ,he "MJI noises. Uloggea nostrfu-I open, breathing be,,, J the mucus ston nm,..?4 threat. It is easy to , "f "te and ls pleaJ one who has cav..k..,i or head noises .houW 3 precsrintion .i i.i "si JOURNAL WaNTa;i"3 .totipnat TB.rj.AJ8m ' "A number of my friends, after seeing the wonderful good Tanlac did me, began taking the medicine and now they all .agree with me that i is the grandest medicine on earth," said Mrs. Ella Leftwick, 722 Pile St., Kansas City, Kans. "Tanlac completely restored my health," she said, "and just seem ed to give me a new lease on lift. If I could tnlk personally with every woman suffering as I did, I would urge them to bike this medicine. ' "For the first time in three years I am able to eat and enjoy three hearty meals every day and not suffer In the least with indi gestion afterwards. I am never troubled now with the awful smoth ering spells that used to frighten me so much, and the dreadful headaches that came upon me ev ery day have been entirely brok en up. "I was extremely nervoua and couldn't sleep well, but now my nerves are in splendid shape, and 1 sleep like a child every night. My strength has been so wonderfully increased that I din now do all the housework in my. eight room! U r. . . .... n r attanj - , V. besides. I feel just splendidly all the time now. Tanlac is certainly worth its weight in gold." Tanlac is sold in Salem by Ty ler's drug store and all other towns by leading druggists. (adv) "The Restless Sex" Starts SUNDAY Runs 3 Days Only We Are Overstockei IN Used FORD Cad r . i. i.u i -c,,i i,. xt i. wmg tu me woxiueiiui. mwease m ew car saies we are COM pelled to offer USED CARS at PRICES That SHOULD SELL THEMSELVES i . ' i Our stock of Used Cars are increasing, and we are compelled t offer Real Bargains in Used Cars. Here Are Some REAL Bargains in Used Cars: PRICE SALE PRICE Light Delivery . $250.00 $2251. 1916 Touring 350.00 325.1 1918 Touring 400.00 375,g 1918 Touring . . . 425.00 400.00 1920 Sedan : 800.00 750.00 All cars Thoroughly Overhauled and in First-Class Shape. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A CAR, NOW IS YOUR OPPOB TUNITY. ACT QUICK WHILE THESE BARGAIN PRICES' LAST ValleyMoiorCi $25 worth And with a Pathe Phonograph at that! 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