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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
PAGE SIX IANUARY WET MONTH; TOTAL 6.73 INCHES RAIN The weather report for January, 1126, by the government weather bureau at Salem, shows that dur ing the month Salem saw just om clear day. January 19. On that clay the wind blew in from the west, being no clouds and allowing the cun to ehina all day virtually without interruption. Five dnys of the month were partly cloudy, and the remaining 25 days cloudy with .til or more precipitation on 27 days. The average moan temperature for the mouth was 44.5 degrees. On the warmest, the mercuf reached 60, Wednesday, January 21. The lowest temperature war. recorded January 15, 2 8 derr.ev The heaviest rainfall of tic month for any day was January 2, 1.04 Inches. During the month a total of 6-73 inches of rain fell almost twice as nuirh precipita tion ai January, 1924, recorded, with 3.54 inches. During the same month of 1923 the precipita tion reached a total of 10 17 inzh ea. The previous January saw a . record of 3.11 inches of moisture. There was a Jailing frot on lust two days, January 15 and 16 During most of the month the wind blew from the south. Society (Continued from Pace Flve. Fulkereon. P. F. Stolihclae, W. M. Trudcen, H. Morgan, Harry Burneiue, Rodney Hardwlck and Edward Burnside. Theta Alpha Pul, dramatic fra ternity at Wlllanietta university, wilt present three one act ploys In Waller hall tomorrow evening. Professor Horace Itahskopt Is di recting the players. Complimenting Mrs. II. H. Ollnxcr on her birthday annlrer eary Mrs. W. H. Dancy enter tained at a pleasurable afternoon of Man Jonge; In her home on Tuesday. Three tables were play ed with high score going to Mrs. John Caughell. At the tea hour the guests were served at small tables. In the group were Mrs. H. II. dinger, the honor gueat. Mm. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. 13. I. Haker, Mrs. George O. Ilrown. Mrs. John Caughell, Mrs. K. N. r.llllngham, Mrs. L. F. Griffith. Mrs. W. L. Jones, Mrs. O. C. l-ocke. Mrs. W. Carlton Fmltli, Mrs. It. E. I.oe Steincr. Mrs. Frank Meredith. Mrs. J. E. Flanders of Portland. Mrs. Ralph Matthews of St. Louis, MixBourl, and the hostess, Mrs Dancy. The Needlccraft club was do llgtitfully entertained on Tues day at the home of Mrs. Cadwcll on Nmvay street. AUer an after noon of sewing tea was served at five. In the group were Mrs. L. C. nrodenuin, Mrs. L. Ilechtel, Mrs. A. J. Dacey, Mrs. E. E. Gilliam, Mrs. F. (i. Steams and the host ess, Mrs. Cadwell. Mrs. E. K. Gilliam will enter tain the group on February 17. The Civic arts and Imtkcnplug section of the Salem Arts letg.io will meet In the educational room of the library on Friday evening. Mr. Ilnteman, head gardner at the state hospital, will give a talk on tho correct nomenclature of plants. , An enjoyable meeting of the .T. S. club was held at the T. W Davies home InM night with Mrs. Davlca and Mrs. C. E. Har bour as hostetwes. Attractive Val entino decorations were used about the rooms. Five bunilrcd was the diversion of the evening with high honors going to Mrs. Ed Keene and Johu Spong. Con solation prizes were awarded to Mrs. Chnrlcs Ilnsey and Ed Keene. Members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Ktl Keene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles llusey, Mr. and Mrs. II. In 21 Hours Ends NEURITIS When you've tried everything you can think of and nothing aeems to even relieve those pierc ing, agonizing pains, just go to J. C Perry Drug store or some other good druggist and get a bottle of AHenrhu special Formula No. I. Be sure you get No. I which comes In capsule form, for the liquid form Is a special preparation for Jlheumatlarti. Take these little dark green capiuies as directed and notice how In about 24 hours they have considerably reduced, if not en tlrely banlKhed, thoee persistent, nerve ranking pains that have caused you many sleepless nights. A few more doses and the pains hsve left you forever, While this particular formula was compounded for the purpose of conquering painful, Oouty con ditions and what Is known as lthcu:natid Arthritis a knotty, palnfnl swelling of the Joint tt has proven wonderfully successful In all forms of Neuritis and Sci atic Nerve f'atna. Tou needn't be afraid of Its con taining dope of nay kindit does n't. Such things are only make shifts and can only at the best give temporary relief. I Be sure you've got Neuritis and then get Allenrhu 8p eclat Formu la No. t. Tour pains will be gone before you know It. Mali orders accepted. Adv. Lewi BechUU Mr. aba" Ut3. C. K. Barbour, Mr. an. Urn Chsarles Buey, Mr. sad Mrs. H O. Courser, Mr. and Mrs. John Hpong and Mr. and Mrs. T. W Davies. Special guests last night were slltis Wilms Couraey, Miss Mil dred Spong, Mies (ienevieve Br bour. Mine Be mice Kirk wood, Miss LaVvlIe Keene, Taul Daviee and Laloyt Davit. The hostesses were ansiste! by Miss Ueneviuve Barbour and Mitm Lternice Kirk wood. Mrs. Seymour Jones, etaU re gent of the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution, Mrs. ilouitr (iouiet and Mrs, I. L. Patteruou, were honor guests at a meeting of the Dallas Woman's club or. Tuesday. The program wu In charge of the daughters, and pa triotic exercises were conlucted Mrs. Jones was the principal ripe alter. e Mrs. II. li. Thlclson and Mrs Edward to wart entertained the members of St. I'aul's Guild of the Kciscopal church at the Tlilel son home on Tueday afternoon. Plans were made for a series of cooked food sales to be given ev ery two weeks during the Lenten season beginning on Saturday, February 28. It was also decided that anyone desiring special viands for Sunday dinners could order them through any of the ladies of tbe Guild. Further announcements were also made in regard to the silver tea which will be sponsored by the Guild In the new Curtis CrosH borne on Fairmount hill next Wednesday. Mrs. Rer San ford and Mrs. Jsmes dinger will be bosteeseft to the next meeting which will be held at the Sanford borne. Miss Pauline Patterson enter tained members of the T. H. D club at an Interesting evening of Hewing and music in her home on Monday. e Mrs. O. C. Locke entertained the Capitol bridge luncheon club at an attractive one o'clock lunch eon followed by an afternoon of bridge in her home yesterday. Red carnations and fern were used effectively both on the luncheon table and in the living rooms. Valentine favors were used throughout. Special guests were Mrs. R. N. Glllfugham, Mrs. A. F. Huesey. Mrs. William Walton and Mrs. Jeasie Jones. Club members pres ent were Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mr 3. George G. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs. Frank W. Dur Grandmother Knew Then Wat Nothing So Good for Congeal ion and Cuidt at Mallard But the old-fashfnnerl piaster hurncd and blistered while it acted. Get the, relief and help that mustard plasters gave, witlwut the plaster and without the blister. Musternle docs it It is a e'ean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders. Gently massage M usterole in with the lnp;cr-tips. See how quickly it brings re lief how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musternle lor sore throat, bron chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, 1st lima, neuralgia, headache, contrcs- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints. 3pnuns, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of tlie chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Mutteroleis alio triads in milder form for babies and small children Ask for Children's M usterole. 35c and 65c. jars and tubes; hos pital size, $;.uu, mm Btttsr than m mustard ptastsr bin, Mrs. W. II 0a, Mrs. L. R Griffith. Mrs. n. n. dinger, Mrs. ft. E. Lse Steiner, Mrs. W, Carl ton Smith and the has teas, Mrs. Locks. High honors were won by Mrs Jones. Mrs. OUnger will enter tain tbe club at their next meet ing. e e The Columbia river branch Day of Prayer will be held at the Kirst Method wt church on Saturday af ternoon at 2:30 by the Woman's foreign missionary socie'y. The societies of the First church, the Leclie, Jason Lee and Pratum Method wt churches will meet to gether. Mrs. Benjamin Biatch ford will conduct the candle light services. e e Mrs. E. If. Kennedy motored to Portland yesterday to be the house giMt for several days of Mrs. P. E. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Darby will eutertain as their house guest over the week end Mr. and Mrs William Laing of Portland, who were married very recently. Mm Darby and Mrs. Laing are staters. Chinese New Year will be cel ebrated in tbe parlors of the First Christian church tomorrow afternoon when the Woman's missionary society will be hot to the Silverton and 'the Couri street societies. Huge Chinese vases loaned by Mrs. J. C. Morri son will be filled with pussy wil lows and with other Chinese curi os will furnish "color." The en tire program will be given by members attired in Chinese cos tumes. Mrs. Arthur Welch will give a talk on "The Rising of the Cur tain." Mrs. George Cherrington, soprano, will aing, and Mrs. Hitchcock will give the Sacrific ial Hymn to Confucius. Mrs. D. B. Simpson will give a Chinese mission story. Mrs. O. J. Hull and her assist ants will serve Chinese refresh ments during the tea hour. Silverton, Feb. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rue were the inspirations of a charming evening party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hclge Rue Tuesday evening. The party THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON .THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1925 wm la th, aatura of a curorta. Ths aoaor auests hat ttMalaskod to spaas tat avealas; at Usa Rue horns aa guaata of Mrs. jOlara Baltimora. who la staying; at the noma of kar parents, Ma. and Mra. IltlK Hue. Later In th. are ola; a Kroup of young people call ed at the Hue home. The evening was spent with rnuelo and social conversation. Lunch was served at Its close. I Upsides . the honor guests and their hostess friends who called during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. (Jtto Legard, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uot tenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sat ern, Mr. and airs. Dan Dybsetter, y.r. and Mrs. Gilbert Uaderdaul. Mr. ami Mrs. Joaa Mm, Mr. aad Mra. H. Rue, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ounderaon, Victor Madsen, Cars Satera, Mlas Mary Scott, Bather Larson. Maria Tiagleetad, Marie Corhousa, Alfred Wright. BteKa Werson, Elralya Lund, Naythal Lund, Clara Holman, Emma Rue, Kthel Larson, Jordis Oloster. Myrna Sathern Edna Tolstad, Graca Lyons, Louisa Ilenrllcsea, Dora Henrlksen, Adolph Rue, Carl Thompson, Harry Thomp son, Alrln Legard, Willis Rue, Leonard Rue, Ingeborg Goplerud, Mra. Clara Baltimora, Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Rue, Mrs. Mlckeleon, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rue, Mrs. George Henrlksen, Bert Iverson. H. P. Hansen, Harold Larson. I Qmick SUluf I A pinuat edmaiv Skk. c arui Mac aiira Aad mcnuilb. v i' ISO'S Q Typewriters . ALL MAKXI fl Dowa $f Monthly a M. Lockwoc4 SIT N. Cora, fit Phone 161 Famoua Old Recipe lor Cough Syrup KauJI uA rhMpIr mod st hom, but M bMU Uhiu U fur euitk fMulta. ThoHandii of houftewives have found that they can save two-thirdi of tbe money luually apent for coupb preparations, by using this well known old recipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no equal for prompt results. It t;tkes right hold of a cough and gives immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary cough in 24 hours or lens. (1ft Vs ounces of 1'inex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar svrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn svrup, instead of sugar syrup. Kit her way. it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It's truly astonishing how quickly It arts, penetrating through every air fiaoMRge of tbe throat and lungs LKJriens and rairiea the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying tli rout tickle and dreaded cough dis appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse neKH or bronchial asthma. 1'inex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract known the world over for its hentinff effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by sskins vour druggist for ounces oi I'inex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Fines Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. HARMLESS LAXATIVE For Sick; Fereriah. Bilioua Children Mother! When Child is Constipated Give "California Fig Syrup" Children love the pleasant taste of "California Fig; Syrup" and Kladly take it even when bilioua, feverish, sick, or constipated. No other laxative regulates the ten der little bowels so nicely. It sweet ens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without cramping or overact infi. Contain no nar cotics or soothing drugs. Tell your drugiriat you want only the genuine "California Fiat Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all BffCE printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must say "California" or you may get ari imitation fla; syrup. Adv. THREE-DAY SPECIALS Thursday, Friday and Saturday are the days to lay in your sup ply of Groceries at the Peoples Cash Store. Here are a few prices. Come here and save. SUGAR I'ure Cane 10 lbs. 65c MILK Sinclair's or Armour's Milk 3 cans 25c FLOUR Olympic 49-I.b. Bag $2.49 Del Monte 49-Ib. Baft $2.45 Blue Ribbon 49-Lb. Bag $2.25 COFFEE Pcaborry 1-Lb. ..... 3 rounds M. J. B. 1-Lb. tin . Hill's Bros. 1-Lb. tin Royal Club 1-Lb. tin .......... Hill's Blue Can 1-Lb. pkg. S9c ..$1.15 .57c 57c ... 55c .. 49c Navys Broken Rice . BEANS , 7 -Lbs. 50c .4-Lbs. 23c TOMATOES Pure Tomnlocs No. 2Vi Cam 2 cans 25c SHRIMP Royal Club 2 cans 35c 55c 39c 39c 73c BROOMS - Extra Value, Regular $1.00 69c BALE GOODS Rolled Oats, 10-Lb. sack Yellow Corn Meal, 10-Lb. sack White Corn Meal. 10-Lb. sack Albers Flapjack, 10-Lb. sack CORN FLAKES Corn Flakes or Post Toastic package 10c SOAP Ivory Soap, Medium, 4 bars 25c Guest Ivory, Carton of 12 .... ..55c RAISINS Seedless, 2 Lbs. 19e Market Day Special, 4-Lb. Bag 39c PEOPLE'S CASH STORE Grocery Department 174 North Commercial C. 0. D orders given prompt attention Phone 1333 Colds Will stop tomorrow CoUa bmk in 4 boon fcr the miliooa who use Hui'i. Fever and headache go. La Grippe yields in dar. This ia the qukk, the cientic way to end these dangers and discomforts. Don't trust lesser helps, don't wait. Get hack to normal It axe. AOdnialsts Ujj Price Uo cascaraJIquinine CssRedBox 0itV1' withpottrast si- tar flw.llUJWfl . tlV IM JT!A - S lJ- - - incorporated 571 DEPARTMENT STORES 160 North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon Reliable Quality Goods Always at Low Prices Silk Dresses for Spring Early Showing of the New Style3 For a woman, the first harbinger of Spring is not the dusky violet nor the feathered songster boll the new Spring Dress 1 She feels an urge to blossom forth, too, in new and beautiful raiment This Store is now receiving its new Spring dresses, direct from New York. Colors! New Dresses Are Gay First and foremost, this is a season of gayety. Colors run riot with such fascinating names as: Goblin Blue, Venetian Rose, Titian Sand, and Brick Dust Any of the red shades are particularly hi favor. Dresses are elaborate rather than plain. Ruffles, beads, shirring, embroidery, plaits, tucks, and throws are featured. If yon have wanted something different In dresses, you will find it in these Spring Silks I - Rich, lovely Satin Canton and Flat Crepe are the knaterials. Our Dresses Embody All of the Newest Styles $14.75 to $24.75 WW in Name? One name Is as good ai another some times, but in the world of business every thing is In a name. A name is not merely a name. It is a symbol and a pledge. It slants for ideals that are always associated with the name, and is a pledge to the public for those ideals. Through 23 years of serving the public the name of the J. C Penney Com pany has stood for uniform ly good quality merchandise and prices as low as a con servative business policy pel lulls. The name of th J. C Penney Company is a pledge to the publio for quality-values and low prices, JS rCm. Full Fashioned Hom far Wo AI last I A tow priced full fashioned hose I These ar good quality, lustrous silk and fibre mixture. They will look well, fit mjgtyv and wear a long Umt, The pair. $1.19 It's Time for Spring Goats! Smart Styles Reasonable Prices Be It balmy or cold, a woman knows by instinct Just when it Is time to buy a Spring Coatl Don't you feel that you want your new Spring Coat now? This Store is showing the latest Spring Styles direct from New York, Each feature of the coats, style, material, color, and lining, seems the height af desirability. Appealingly priced. We want you to see these coats I ( All the New Colors ?T f Inf. tut they art not half so stunning as tht fcSS " SfTS a a nsk colors thtmitlvtt. Rust, Titian, sand, cranberrr. C-fr JJtLIp pthoganr, ptarl fray, reindeer, and of couria rP Vv I I 1 ... .. 'Mil I Wl i Full Valua tat Park Pr4M Whatever you pay for a Coat hera, you get full value I Our quantity purchasing by our Kaw York Buyers makes possible splendid quality at each price, $39.75
