,11.1921
Vnkui
club will
... in a
iftenioon
club auditorium
tfgcb enthusiasm
t,v cluu ro..--
,ble iCWrnoon -
I
result
I
of
the
iirdinllV
lives
arc . -
of the Salem
esis
this occawu""
luriis
. a Tort
us ,,, ,
portion of the
wait of
Senator i
visitor in at-
legislature yester-
alio has
imilt
i
konth
:1th her two
7
Jlathin 01
n.nrv Young of
tft this week for
LdbyR. W. Mathi.s
i -iot for aev-
Urns o Salem by
Means anu v......
Detroit. Mlchl-
end pie ai uw
If Mr. anu
Miss Buena Cobb
an informal pui-
tveninB when site
Boentje wen' Joint
. ,r;.... Mini
,nor oi
kwdar braie-eievL
A only intimate
jdden was i.i
s and UOminum
luncheon as
ourne oi
kempton of Port-
day night tor nci
bum the weeit
t Mrs. (ieorge u.
eer ml 4iihter,
nJt f.-,M.
Have retui'iru
rth Portland
Irson M Waldon
rortlanA motored
on ikwtoy
fduiof the Chrls-
lf Thursday af-
kome of Mrs. C. W.
fee rerula r business
111 an interi'sting
mncelistie nrob-
tred by the pastor,
is! hour was en-
Uch refresh men is
the hostess, assist-
pement, Mrs. E. H.
Ed Keene and
West and small
have been the
faor and Mrs. Ben
Itra section of the
lonal church hold
iness and social
Mday afternoon at
H. W. Hross.
pours were passed
Ihe "utility sale"
pn after Easter
pylor. the school
nurse, went to Portland last nierht
to spend the week end.
Hfics nnlritp Wilson, n Htlulr.nl ?i t
1 the state normal school, is spend
ing the week end at the home of
Mr. a,u' Mrs. A. J. Mathis.
An interesting event scheduled
for tomorrow night is the Valen
1 tine dancing party to be given by
' the Yeoman lodge.
I Mrs. Grace Eoff and son, Asa
hel, accompanied by Paul Staley
and Milton Steiner, motored to
Portland to spend the day.
Dallas Society
! Dallas, Feb. 11. Foremost
among the social events of the
I week was an appointed miscel
i luneoua shower and luncheon
! which was presided over by Mrs.
! Chauncey Crider at her home on
Academy street, Tuesday afternoon
I complimenting Miss Lucile Lough
ary, bride-elect, who will plight
her troth to Seaborn. Garvin of
Portland on Saturday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. S.
Loujrhary.
The spacious rooms were deco
rated with flowers of every hue
but tones of old rose prevailed.
The nfternooiy was spent in hem
ming tea tflwels. Little Retty Cri
der, only daughter of the hostess,
i was attired in a crisp embroidered
I organdy frock and. at an appoint-1
id time, brought In dainty gifts'
which were completely hidden be-
ncath snowy white paper which
were tied with bits of gay colored i
'ribbons. The bride-elect was the!
recipient of many handsome pieces'
of silverware and useful articles. I
At four o'clock luncheon was,
served in two courses. The dining!
table was decorated with longj
stemmed violets combined with as-I
paragus fern. Dainty place cards I
and pink baskets filled with salt
ed almonds marked the places of i
the guests. Those seated around
the table were: Miss Lucile Lough -ary,
Miss Gladys Loughary, Miss
liuena Fiske, Miss Genevieve Coad,
Miss Miriam Hart. Miss Betty Crl
der, Airs. U. S. Loughary, Mrs. C.
L. Crider, Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs.
B, K. Piasecki, Mrs. J. R. Cra
ven, Mrs. J. C. Ponsler, Mrs. H. A.
Woods. Mrs. W. L. Soehren, Mrs.
L. V. Woods. Mrs. V. R. Boydston,
.Mrs. Oscar Severson and Mrs. Har
ry Vlers.
Miss Margaret F.. Em me arriv
ed In Dallas the first of the week
from New York to meet her fi
ance and husband, YevBon I. Sim
mons. Mrs. Simmons lio was fe
war worker flt.ring trie war met
her husband at Ellis Island while.
Mr. Simmons was still in the navy.
It was a case of love at first sight
and, since that time, romance has
been brewing and the wedding was
held on Tuesday.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M
Kaegi on the afternoon of the sev
enth. Rev. Frank James, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, per-
formed the ceremony. They wtll i
make their home In North Dallas. ,
Mr. Simmons joined company L
when the first call to arms camel
but was soon afterwards transfer-!
red to the navy. He is quite prom- j
inon tr. mllltarv affairs of the;
city. His fiancee was a school
teacher of New York city and this
is her first trip west.
Now that Prune week has been
proclaimed by Governor Olcott, ef
forts are being made to interest
everyone in making the week a
success.
Next week Prune week all week.
NNOUNCEMENT
have made it our business to serve this community to
: of our ability. Through the Cash Store Methods we
ved the Cash-Paving Publie tens of thousands of dol
fly, and not onlv that- but we have demonstrated that it
y method that will curtail unnneeessary buying, there
I you the opportunity of "putting away some money
proverbial rainy day."
the past live months we kept an accurate account of the
Wfoeries, and the result has been declared by an expert
"it, that we can reduce our prices to quite a noticeable
houhl we make a special charge for delivering groceries
ive you an idea what the general public must pay for
other people's groceries delivered, we call your attention
a certain Saturday we made more than 1,Q00 sales, and
ta about 150 were to be delivered. Jnst stop for a mo
'd think that the 850 folks who did take their groceries
had to pay in part for delivering to the 150 folks who
have their groceries delivered.
m Think That's Fair and Just to All Our Patrons?
BEFORE, in view of the above facts, beginning Mon
niary Hth WE WILL MAKE A CHARGE OF J K
ATS FOR ALL GROCERY DELIVERIES in the aty
25c charge Outside the city limits. Flour excepted.
for a general lowering of prices along the whole line
g. Then you will not need to pay for having your
groceries delivered every time you buy a utoe
As ever on the look-out for your benefit.
$4.00 Repairs
Broken Drab
Cause of Suit
Silverton, or., Feb. U Fifty
'"irmtes work and an expense of
less than 4 repaired the drain oipe
the Eastman lot in this
ity which has been the occasion
of litigation aggregating a cos. ol
many times that of making -he im
provement. This Is the 4-Inch sew
er Pipe which was built from the
Silverton sanitarium owned bv Dr
Hetaley across the lot owned bv
Ivistman Bros, to Silver crck Aft
er the pipe Wa8 laid last ium.nar
the iron foundry building WM
erected by Eastman over the nine
and In the construction of the foun
dry building, it is nllainH .
was damaged in such a manner as
to prevent the flow of water, caus
ing the basement under the sani
tarium to fill with water.
On account of this Heisley has
started action in circuit court ask
ing damage in the sum of $,M)0.
When Heisley's attorneys mud a
motion for a temporary injunction
oefoie Judge Bingham, to restrain
Eastman from keeping the plain
lift off his uremlaei m rsi.',.i. .w
tile, the judge, Instead of granting
the injunction, issued an order to
have the pipe placed in repair X1e
order was not served upon Boat
man until five days after the mo
tion for an injunction was argiied
and consequently the pipe had not
been repaired. A tew hours before
the order was served Dr Helaley
went to Salem and caused Bast
man s arrest and caused him to ap
pear before Judge Bingham and
allow cause why the pipe had nol
been repaired. His reason was .
" fe Cb
Eat It Anytime
-Day or Night
and its ease of di
gestion and sound
food value will give
you
Contented
Nourishment
The food is
GrapeNuts
"TTieres a Reason"
M
OUR BREAD deserves
its fame. In grocery
stores you hear its name
mentioned quite often by
the throng. After all is
said if you order this
bread we are certain you
cannot go wrong.
PHILIP WINTERS, Prop.
170 N Com'l 8t Phon J41
The Capital Journal, Salem,
cepted by the court, who also per
mitted him to run the pipe at the
rear of the foundry building instead
of under the foundry floor. This
was accomplished at a very little
expense. The pipe extends a few
inches upon J. d. smith's land, and
after it had been agreed between
Smith and Eastman that the pipe
eould be so laid, Dr. Seisley volun
teered the suggestion to lr. Smith
that it might damage his trees.
Johnson Bros., who own ihi'
foundry and who have leased the
building from Eastmans, claim to
have been damaged by reasoti of
the broken sewer pipe maintained
by Heisley and it is probable that
another damage case will be start
ed as soon as the case now pending
against Eastman is settled. The
case in which Heisley is plaintiff
will come up in the March term of
court. The second amended com
plaint in this case was filed in the
county clerk's office at Salem Wed
nesday afternoon. It states that
Heisley has not been able to build
a fire in the furnace since the wat
er appeared. In his direct exam
ination when the motion for an in
junction was heard, he admitted
that he had used the furnace some
this winter.
Send a 10-lb. box of Oregon
Prunes to a friend in the east. He
will sure come to live where they
are grown.
It's a delicate person who has
to have foreign fruit for health
building try your own Oregon
prune she's a wonder.
Next week Prune week all week.
RUISES-SPRAINS
Alternate applications hot and
cold cloths then apply
Oner 1 7 Million Ian UiaJ Yoarli
Views
Vapo Rob
You Can Make No Mistake By Buying at
BISHOP'S SALE
2 Men's Suits from $30 to $65 Q
eoc 4- itniz mam
For the
Price of
l
BUY
BUY A SUIT AT REGULAR PRICE,
BRING A FRIEND AND EACH GET
CLEAR?
Extra Sales
WE HAVE PRACTICALLY DOUBLED
LY ON SATURDAY.
1 -3 Off
Hats and Caps
Regular $2.75 Bishop's Special Blue
Bib
OVERALLS
$1.00
Limit 2 pairs to customer.
Salem Woolen Mills
Oregon
Three Granted
Citizenship Papers
German Refused
Three out of 18 petitions for cit
izenship papers presented in court
yesterday were granted by Judge
Bingnam. They were: Arlek Enock
Linberg, Sweden; George Lawrence
Jensen. Denmark, and Angclo To
rino, Italy.
Judge Bingham dismissed six of
the remaining cases on the ground
that it was necessary for all appli
cants to know something of the
fundamental principles of Ameri
canism. Frederick Koehring, a native of
Germany, was refused h la na mm
because of an affidavit sicned bv
him. and statins thnt hr. ha
tempted to leave the United States,
ouring our war wtth his country,
but had been unable to do so, and
had reported to the German con
sul at Denver.
The eas,s continued for the
next hearing were those of Floyd
Reese. Canada; Albert Deal. Eng
land; Albert Joniets, Germany; Al
bert Clark, England; Luis Phili
ber Lardon, Switzerland; Otto
Shineman, Russia; Trod Sphnei
der, Switzerland; Charles Johnson,
Sweden, and Prarik Calaba, Aus
tria. Dallas
Dallas, or., Feb. 11. H. it, Lu
cas, who for many years lived In
Dallas, was a local visitor on -Monday.
He now lives In Corvallis. He
was the father of Miss Elva Alice
MOTHERS Ml)
For Expectant Mothers t
Used By Three Generations
ITI foil BOOKLET on MOTHERHOOD kut ABT.mri
BRADNE1.0 RESUUTOR Co. DEPT. 9-0. ATLANTA. CA
Boys' Suits from $15 to $25
Dress Shirts from $2.50 to $15
Men's Neckwear from $1 to $4
2 FOR
Lucas, who is now Mrs. Irving De
Witt Hicock of Calusa, Cal.
Ernest McCallon of O. A. C.
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. B. H. McCallon.
J. E. Yoakum and family visited
v.ith friends in Salem over Sunday.
Mr. Yoakum Is a merchant at Per
ry dale.
Mrs. David Smuti has returned
to her home in Dallas after an ex
tended stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Salfiskey at Klamath
I-a, Is. MM. Smut has purchased
the Dunkelberger residence on
Shelton street and occupied the
same Tuesday morning.
Mis- Agnes Bevens of Portland
spent the week-end with her par
ents. Mr. and .Mrs. Manley Bevens
Miss I (evens is attending school In
Portland,
.Miss VYynn Johnston was in Port
land as the guest of friends over
the first of the week.
Joseph Craven and Jack C. Pons
ler returned Sunday evening from
a week-end fishing trip on Three
IfS'AXI&MATir
that children of any age
thrive well on
It is nourishment abundant
in strength-giving '
and growth-promoting
substances.
Scott & Bown. Bloomf icld, N. J.
ALSO MAKERS OF
KKfiOIS.1
W (Tablets or Granules)
for INDSGCSriON
THE PRICE
GET A SUIT OR OVERCOAT OF SAME VALUE FREE!
A SUIT FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. HAVE WE MADE THIS
People for Saturday
OUR SALES FORCE, THAT ALL MAY BE SERVED PROMPT
1 -3 Off
ALL SHOES
$10, $12, $15 and $16 Men's Black
s and Brown
1 Dress Shoes
$6.50
rivers and Slab creek. A goouly
catch of fish was made and ihey
found the roads In to the coast In
excellent condition after leivini
Polk county.
Floyd Meyer is seriously ill at his
home at Smlthfield with pneumo
nia. However, he ia :mpro. . , as
rapidly as eould be expected under
the circumstances.
-Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Yoacum of
Corvallis spent a .few days last
week with friends In Dallas.
Walter Bowman of Falls City
spent Saturday evening in Dallas
I with friends.
Mrs. S. P. Riggs returned to her
home Sunday after a visit wtth
friends in Independence.
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters cave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it It is a dean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re.
Liei how speedily the pain disappears.
use Musterole lor sore throat, bron
chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
35c and 65c jars; hospital size $3.00
1 -3 Off
Underwear
Regular $1.50 Blue and Gray Cham
bray
Work Shirts
Limit 3
Page Three
Next week Prune week all week
Next week Prune week all week
Girls! Girls!!
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
Sun?!. (Ma JSO.D, Ointment Talniml ft CMcur
GrapHair
a memory
ry t
A) LO the reason
Thousands know! Co-Lo
restores the natural color, life
and luster to gray and faded
hair in a manner nature ap
proves a scientific process
perfetfed by Prof. John H. Austin
oi Chicago, over 40 years a hair and
scalp specialist.
Secrets of Co-Lo Success
Go-Lo Is a voal'rful Uqnl,
Clear, ottork'sti, greasoUs. Without
lead or milpliur. Without sedimetrt,
Will not wah'h or rub off. Will not
injure hair or Bealp. Pleasing anl
wimple to apply. Cannut be detect
ed like ordinary hair tints ami
dyes. Will not euuue the hair to
xplit or bn?ah off.
Co-Lo Mali- Restorer Tor eviry
natural Hbade of hair- A6, for
blaek and dark shades of brown ;
A7, lor jet blaek h.ur, A8F for me
dium brown ahadea ; A9, for I Iff tit
brown, drab and auburn almden.
Sold By All Drugghts
Send for Trial Bottle of to 1 .
- to Prove Its Worth
Tell exact' shade of h.ilr; enclone
15 cents for war tax, postage and
packing. Write today!
PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN
153 Hamburger Blclg. Los Angeles, Cal.
a
For the
Price of
1
OF 1
to Customer.
75c
Store
The PeoDles Cash Store 1