11m Capital Twil, Salem, Oreyoa
Ltf fert iVfero Covering Central Willamette Valley By Special Re
Cars Collide
at New Era
Damage Slight
Hubbard, Or., Nov. 22. Driving
from Portland to Hubbard last Fri
day W. H. Hurst met with an ex
perience near New Bra which again
reminded him that "you never
know what the other fellow is go
ing to do." Near that town he met
at siring of cars and drove his ma
chine at the extreme right side to
allow the other cars to pass. About
be time the first car in the pro
cession was opposite his car, the
second car turned out to get in the
toad and collided with Mr. Hurst's
machine. A damaged bumper is all
the injury his car sustained, but the
other machine, having no bumper,
was considerably damaged. The left
fender and running board were
broken and the radiator jamed.
No one was Injured. The front ear
was also damaged to some extent.
Hunt says he generally knows
what he is going to do when driv
ing an automobile, but you never
can tell what the other fellow Is
going to do. He says the car caus
ing the trouble was driven by a
lady. Hurst was here buying pota
toes and secured three car Jonas In
this vicinity and Aurora before he
went home.
The eleventh annual convention
of the women's foreign missionary
society of the Salem district was In
session here at the MethodlBt
church Friday and Saturday.
D. C. Dick, who went to Greelv.
Bringing Up FaiherB? George McManus
(Copyright 120 by International FeatuTi
COQO MORHINC - DADDY
DEAR"1 VOU LOOK FINE
TODAY- HOW DO "TOO
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JOfeT WAIT A -W
MINUTE OAIXMTER
ILL, BE RtOHT
The girls were not injured but the
automobile was completely wreck
ed. The train was delayed some
time on account of the accident in
making the trip to Albany.
Items of Interest
from Jefferson
Jefferson, Nov. 22. Mrs. French
leaves today for Grants Pass
Colorado, recently wcites to friends where she will spend the winter
here that he expects to move to ' with her daughter.
i-ratt, Kansas, in a short time to
locate on a farm.
Mrs. E. W. Hall of Dallas has
been visiting at the homes of Dick
and J. H. White near here. The
Mall family moved to Dallas sev
eral months ago.
Mrs. H. B Scholl and daughter,
Carmine, went to Portland the lat
ter part of the week where the lat
ar underwent an operation at the
;nd Samaitan hospital.
Km. C. E. Barret of Seaside vis
ited at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Ella Coyle, while en route to
Frisco whore she will take the boat
"'a Honolulu. She expects to re
main In that .country two or three
months.
X C. Espy, cushier of the Bank
t Mmald, was in the ctiy on busl
tiess during the preceding week.
Mrs. L. M. Scholl and Mrs. Julius
muulfer were visiting in Portland
during the week-end.
Mrs. George Riley and daughter
of Portland have been visiting
friends in Hubbard.
Hiss Mary Rust spent several
days last week visiting Miss Irene
Boje.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carl of Myrtle
Point arc visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. CaCrl.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Deetz are re
JaMtaf over the arrival of a nine
pound boy born at their home on
Tuesday of last, week,
. Sohllttenhart is in Portland -
eltag treatment at the sanator-
H. D. Mars, editor of the Re
view, will pend today in Salem
on business.
Revs. Putnam and Evans of Sa
lem were visitors at the Chris
tian missiorory meeting here yes
terday, enroute home from Eu
gene, as was also Mr. Hull of the
capital city.
Ben Dooney was in Albany re
cently. Miss Hazel Brewer, one of the
teachers in the public school, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
Barents In Portland.
There was a good showing of
women in attendance at the all
day missionary meeting at the
Christian church of this city Fri
day. Mrs, Bennett, the state re
Lording secretary, and the state
president, Mrs. Swope, of Portland
being present. A fine chicken din
ner was served. Rev. E. B. Lock
hart of the Methodist church was
also one of the speakers. Mrs.
Spragg, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Al
bert, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Tandy
and others took part in the pro
gram. Mrs. Albert Esson was in
the chair.
Mrs. Albert was in Jefferson
Friday from her farm home some
five miles out.
The committee htxving In hand
the Red Cross roll call for this
city Tuesday night in the office of
Mr. Tandy at the call of the chair
man, Rev Lockhart, and reported
success.
Mr. Betz of Portland resigned
his position as one of the school
instructors of this city and left
for the Rose city a few days ago.
Hon. D. H. Dooney wms in Port
land last week attending the live
stock show.
Rev. Hornshue of the Evangel
ical church of this city was a
Brooks visitor last week.
Mrs. Mars of Gervais Is visiting
relatives of Jefferson.
Sunk.
, M
T 1 oTTfrU rrr Pr.:-
SE V- I7Q ft JVSSoI -is '"
f.l III -1- THIi ' II ;..J., ,,, ' 'sHT
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' 1920 ev INTX Pcatunc Scnviei. inc. 'T
Mothers, Do This
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Throats and
Chests
No telling how soon the symp
toms may develop into croup, or
worse. And then's when you're
glad you have a Jar of Musterole
at hand to give prompt, sure re
lief. It does not blister.
As first aid (ind a certain rem
edy," Musterole -s excellent, Thou-v
sands of mothers know it. You
should keep a Jar in the house,
ready for instant tise.
It is the remedy for adults, too.
Relieves sore throat, bronchitis,
tonsilitis, croup, stiff ms-k, asth
ma, neuralgia, he idacho. conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumiitiirn, lum
Ingo, pains and aches of back or
Joints, ( sprains, sore muscles, chil
blains, frosted feet and colds of
the chest (it often prevjris pneu
monia.) 35c and 65c Jars; hospital siie 3
No school this week on account celebntted their tfoldfen wedding effect at once. This action
of the teachers institute at Salem, i anniversary this week with about . taken by the board tor the
Sundny night Rev. Albon Essen
preached at the Methodist church
where the union service will be
held.
Dr. J. O. VanWinkie was a
Portland visitor a few days ago.
Relatives of Mrs. VanWinkk
visited her from eastern Oregon
last week.
Mr and Mrs. James Beckwith
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove it
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, tact gently
on the bowels and positively do
the work.
People afflicted vith bad breath
find quick relief ihout;n Dr. El
wards' Olive Tablets. The pleas
ant, sugar coated tablets are tak
en for bad brepth by all who
know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels
and liver, stimulating them to nat
ural action, clearing, the blood and
gently purifying the entire, system
They do that which dangerous
calomel does without any . of the
trid after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sick
ening, griping cathartics are de
rived from Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets without griping, pain or
any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered
the formula after seventeen years
of practice among patier.i afflict
ed with bowel and liver com falnt:
with the attendant bad btvni.
Olive tablets ure purely a veg
etable compound mixed with oltve
oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two-every
night for a week and note the ef
fect. 15c and 30c. tadv)
Mr. and Mrs. Norris of eastern
0tn are visiting at the L. A.
itiom. -
Train Backs Into ,
Car; Girls Hurt
Woodluirn, Or., Now. 22. Two '
"'"' ''lies riding in a car belong i
an 10 nr. F. H. Orr met with a,
narrow atvtpe from injury in thtf'
eiiy Thursday evening when the
flCia and mall car of the Albany-Wao-ibu'
i ! train backed Into their
nr S3 thi y were crossing the truck i
near the Southern Pacific deo
V.
(lit
WILLIAM
Faversham
Vrnerica's Greatest Actor
in
"The Man Who
Lost Himself"
and
VAUDEVILLE
"THE
Manhattan ....
TRIO"
Three Boys AVho Really
Sing
)TE
By popular demand we
will hold this act over
until Thanksgiving.
Entire change of act
Tuesday and Thursday
Don't Mifs 'Em
TIME
I WIGHT
H THE TALK
OF SALEM
I
I
I
GRAND
Women of Middle Age
Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand
approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experi
encing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells,
nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have
prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful
remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is for women
at this time of life.
New Shaw Tomorrow
"ONCE TO
EVERY MAN"
From the Famorw
Novel by Larry Evans
These Two Women Helped During Change of Life.
rr ma ut 1 , , . .. . . . .
rnuartelpbia, I'a. " I -want to let you
know what good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done me. I
had organic troubles and am aroinir
Taunton, Mass. " I could not eat or
sleep for six months,had fainting spells
and could not walk without help for
tJiree i;io;itiis,causea by temale trouble
my wwii, w iis a uoetor, totu me tiirougii tne Inange of Life. I was
mi iae i.yiua iv i miviiaiu s v egetapie laKen witn a pam m mv side and a bad
neauache. I could not lie down, could
not eat or sleep. 1 suffered something
terrible and the doctor's medicine did
me no good at all mv pains got worse
instead of better I began taking the
Vegetable Compound and felt a change
f rani the first. Now I feel tine and ad
vise any one going through the Change
of life to toy it, for it cured me after I
had given up al! hopes of gettiugbetter.
I will tell any ono who whtes to me the
goo4 it h;is done aac." Mrs. Marwabet
I)is :i:t' until. Kr TK;U..lnlu n
w.. ...... ........ u. a ............ r vjjvitii'iD
rnmtvitniii nnH it. hplnml m crrrail
1 ' --f .V
Tnen during the Change of Ufe I used
the same remedy. " I am seventy years
old now and am able to do liiy' own
buMework and walk one mile to church
every Sunday morning and evening. I
am recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my Lionds having the same
troubles as I had. Your remedy is tho
best on earth. I cannot find wonts
to express my gratitude for it." Airs.
Scsan V. Staples, 157 B School St,
laumon. .Mass.
Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon
Matinee Daily. 2 P. M
was
Dest
fifty friends vho gathered at the , interests of the students in that
country home north of town to department, says the Review. Mr.
do honor to the respected couple. Betz left for Portland, his home.
The well known Oregonlans came Rev. S. J. Kester of Molalla was
to this state about sixty wears ago ! a visitor iat the home of his moth-
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shafer of Sa- 1 er here recently.
lem were here for the event.
Mrs. Sanah Reeves, 84 years old,
fell a few days ago breaking a
wrist bone and dislocating
The freshman class of the high
school entertained last Tuesday
night. A jolly time was reported
her I the program of the evening prov-
hip. She was about to retire and
tripped pver al rug. Highly (es
teemed her friends regret deeply
the accident. Mrs. Reeves was at
tost report getting along favorably
Dr. Frank Griffith and Frank
Meredith of Salem were Jefferson
visitors recently.
The school board, at its meet
ing Tuesday morning ajsked for
the resignation of Gerard Betz,
teacher of English and history in
the Jefferson high school, and it
was tendered and accepted to take
ing a happy arrangement.
Farkersville
Parkersville, Nov. 22. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Baker and children
of Oregon City are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 3. Brown. They will re
main for Thanksgiving.
Mr. Inman, the Gervais painter,
is doing some work this week for
E. E. Shields.
Olen and Hugh Cutsforth ot
Gervais spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Urback.
Sylvester Mangold was a caller
at the home of Luke Brown dur
ing the week.
Harrison Bros, have Just com
pleted a large machine shed on
their farm in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Province,
who formerly lived on a farm here
have located near Woodburn for
the winter.
Mrs. Michel of Albany, who has
been visiting her daughter here
for some time, has returned to her
home. She was accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Ringo.
Mrs. Parker or Woodburn has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Dunn, for a few days.
Mise Florence Sperry, primary
teacher in Parker, visited her par
ents in Salem during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Shields vis
ited their daughter in Woodburi
Sunday.
Mrs. N. J. Wife
"is ner daughter
Mrs. Becker, who
in lor some time.
Health Offj
of State
The state health i
authority to appoint
trar of vita statlstleci
or town of 2,0OS i
over, according to .
pared by Attornej i
winkle, who holds t)
ice should he .oertoi
eal health officer.!
or city, tf the !
fuses to handle then
as provided by law, j
general points out, tfcl
in the removal of (be 1
officer.
CONTINUING OU
2d
Annual Anniversary S
Until Thanksgiving Day
Because of Public Demand for Lower Prices. All previous Prices quoted will be?
until Wednesday Night. See our full page ad in Friday's Capital Journal aw
Saturday's Statesman for list of "Down Fall Our Prices." Besides our full pagel
note for your attention a few Thanksgiving Reminders.
Dry Goods Dept. Reminders
No. 1. Heavy weight Striped Pure Silk, very suitable
for Ladies and Men's Shirt Waists, regular value
$2.90 the yard. Very Special at, yard . . . . jg J 9
No. 2. Fiber Silk Tricoiette in white, taupe, brown
and blue, especially for Sweateres, Blouses and
Dresses, at the Special Price of the yard . . . J)g(
No. 3. Pure Silk Tricoiette, in black and Navy blue
only, regular value $7.50 per yard. For Thanks
giving Special, the yard
No. 4. All pure Linen Damask, the yard .... 2 9
No. 5. Mercerized Cotton Table Damask. A Special
at'theyard- 98c AND $1.49
No. 6. Napkins to match at, each 10c
No. 7. The last assortment of Silk Georgette and
Crepe de Chine Waists to close at, each 9g
Grocery Dep
Reminders
Cranberries, per lb.
White, and Black Figs, 2 pounds
for : '
New Dales, per pound
Walnuts, per pound
Mixed Nuts, per pound
New Raisins, pkg.
Large Oranges, dozen
Lemons, per dozen
Olives, per can
Oysters, per can
Mixed Candies, per pound
60c Chocolate Cookies, pound
Best Split Prunes, per pound
ni t. Prunes. DOUnd
Petite Prunes, per pound
er. kv f Fpnch Pears, tne
the market at the pecialp"!
Box Baldwin Apples
OUR DOWN STAIRS ECONOMY STORE tflSHES TO REMIND YOU OFOU
49c Sale of Thanksgiving Bargain Baskets
This Sale has already proven a success. We have sold upwards of 400 basketed
one customer dissatisfied, notwithstanding that this is the first time such an
was ever attempted in Salem's History. This is the Story of our
New Market Baskets are packed to capacity with Groceries, Dry Goods and No
etc. Each showing a value of at least a Dollar, most valued at $3.50.
Support Willam
ette U. vs.
Whitman
THE
Make a ;
visiting
Economy
HA C.fHNNMAM MEPI
THEATRE