Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 16, 1925, Image 8

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Capital journal., April 16, 1925, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT 'he capital jourxai; SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1923 BE UNUSUAL IN Details of U 1J2 Wallulab Willamette university annual published by (he Junior class, were ' inula public yesterday after being keot secret by ataft membera alnce wort on t publication began. Tbe main feature of the book is its old colonial style, wbicb is car ried out la all art work eien to the humorous section. Tbt cover la to be of imitation leather, atlff. and colored clue with a gold colon ial design. The border design is to be of pearl gray. Panels hare been made from photographa of cloth resem.ii,ng old bomesoun Much of the lettering has been msde to resemble lettering done with a needle and thread In old colonial days. The publication contains 300 pages, nvjre than any previous Wallulah. it has seven section and six deckle edged inserts. tayal Warner, manager of the Wallulah, i ll stated that copies viii be readv for distribution Mav I, which is tho beginning of Jun ior weea-enj. Ann HUver la tbe editor. Tbe last of the copy was sent to the printer tl:ie week. It is to oe printed and hound In Eugene. This year's Wallulah la the lasl that will be rohlished by the lun lor class at Willamette. Some 20 annual publications have been pu1 out at the iir.iversitv. beinr nuh lishcd by the Junior class each time with tbe exception of 1915 when the lixk was published by the seniors. In accordance with erent action by the student body and by the trustees, future Wallu- lahs will he DUbliebed bv th whole student body organization and the price of tbe book added to me tuition fee and collected by the admlnldttaticn. UeslnnlnK next year, the total annual stu dent body fee will be 120, part of which will arbitrarily go for the purchase of an annual, whether the student wants to buy an an nual or not. The same system hes berx csed for years with the Cnl- l:glan, weekly newspaper at the university, so far as is known Willamette Is the only college In the country t.i apply the Idea to an annual publication, others de pending on the method discarded by Willamette, which Involved a drive every year to aell the books. HARGOMBE MANAGER OF DALLAS BALL CLUB Dallas, Or., Aplrl 10. W. W. flarcombc. local attorney, has been elected aa manager of the Dallas baseball team, which will be one of six in the Poll: County Bnsetiii'l lea-rue. The league season will open a week from Sunday, April 20. with Dallas playing at Inde pendence. Amity playing at either Monmouth or Grand Ronde (whichever Is retained In the league) and Falls City at Valsetx. Mr. Harcomhe plana to finance the undertaking by the aale of season tickets to b lie In ess men and basiball fans In Dallas. I!y this plan It Is hoped to raise sufficient funds to give the team good start and eke out the gate receipts during the remainder of the sea son. Under the league contract earn term takes Its own gate money and pays Its traveling expenses. Yesterday's Rcorn. At Salt Lake ; Portland 7. At Sacramento i; Seattle 1. At Oakland 5; Ran Francisco S. At Im Angeles 12; Vernon 2. Cat Thii Oat It is Worth Honey Send this ud and ten cents to Foley and Co., 2835 8hefflel1 Ave., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAK COMPOUND for coughs, colde nd hoarseness, also sample pack ages of FOLEY P1LI.8, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and biliousness Tbess dependable remedies are free from opiates and bave help ed millions of people. Try them! Adv. Dallas. Or., April It. Governor Pierce was unable to attend tbe quarterly meeting of tbe Polk County Farmers' Union at bridge- port, Wednesday, at which he was scheduled to speak, and Milton A. Miller came In lbs place. Mr. Miller addressed both tbe Union and the Bridgeport school. Warden Dalrymple of tbe state prison and Herbert Egbert, Farm- ers talon stats president, were also speakers at the meeting. Resolutions were adopted con demning the Dennis resolution that would place a constitutional restriction against stats Income and Inheritance taxes In Oregon. Another resolutions favored tbe keeping of the present schedule of federal Income tax and the turning over of any surplus to the state in which the Income originated. T. J. Alslp, A. G. Rem uel and W. F. Lee were appointed as a committee ti represent the Union at the ocunty-wiae organisation meeting In Dallas. DEFEATED 101 Silverton, Or., April 1C. Silver- ton high school was defeated in Its (Irat game of baseball on the local diamond Tuesday afternoon by Oregon City. The score was 10 to 4 for the visitors. Paul Blazer was catcher for Silverton and pitchers were Gilbert Moser and Francis Llchty. The boys playe l in rain most of tile time. The next game will be with Newberg rriday of this week.. The annual big interclass track meet will be beld this afternoon These interclass track-meets bave become an annual effair and dur ing the past two years the 1925 class has won the silver cup. If the class wins again this year the cup remains as a 1925 class trophy. Keenest competition to the seniors this year is said to be the freshmen ciaxs. An interest ing feature Is that the high point men Irom the two classes are bro thers DwiKht Kirchcr being tb lenior star track man and his brother, Lloyd, being the fresh' nan outstanding figure. la lite fivus were Mia. May Buehaer. Mrs. Grace Crator, Aire Adeline Duaaford. Mrs. Amy K er. Mrs. Zelms Ellis, Mrs. atlma Kennedy. Mrs Jennie ImlaJi. Mrs. Esther Kuhn, Mrs. Eva alc Gllchrlst, Mrs. Gladys MescA, Mrs. Ethel Nlles. Mrs. Luis N twine. Mrs. Clan Olson, Mrs. Pearl Pratt, Mra. Ruby sites. Mrs. Oiadys Vlb bert, Mrs. Fays Wright, Mrs. Moa. is Hauser. sad Mrs. Myrtle 8iux,pie. The next eerenonlal of Nydia Temple will a held la Portland on June I. a number et prominent Salem women plant to be Initiated at this time. - see Mra. Jobn Roltle was hostess yesterday to a recently organized sewing club which met In ber home. Tulips of varying colors were used profusely about the rooms. In the group were Mrs. C. Hudklns Mrs. J. H. Maden. Mra. H. M. Harpobl, Mrs. Welser. Mrs M. Fereehetian. Mrs. Al Krause, Mrs. A. R. Rankin, Mrs. R. N. McDonald, rs. G. L. Rathbus, and the hostess, Mrs. Rottle. Mrs. C. Hudkina wll be next hostess. e For ihj benefit of the new West Salem ehurili a grouo of the teacb ers will sponxor a play "Dr. Cure- All' in the chnrch basement tomor row evening.- Leo P. Spltzbart ill lake the part of the doctor. itlcrson. Lulu Boatwrizlit. Bess Von Matre. Kennle Chajunan, John Harrby. Maude IJar.iby, Alice An drews, Ida Sherman and Lottie McAdiirts. Music will be furnfehed by the Kitchen symphony orchestra. House guests for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies are their daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. O. H. Taylor and Utile Miss Barbara, Jesa Taylor of Kelea, Wasfemgtsa. WOMEN BORN 1873 TO 1881 Now Is die Critical Tub Lydia E.PinUham'iVegeU ble Compound will Help You Safe!" Through CoBTOT.Ohw. -''Durinr th CWiim of Life I was weak sod run-down and could hardly do my work, fij reading yonr advertise ments I found out about Lydia E. PrnkJuus's Vege table Compound and it haa straight ened roe rigbt out and made me feel like anew woman. By tbe time I had taken eieht bot tles I was well and IB could do my housework on tbe farm without trouble. 1 recommended it to my dauirbter-in-law after ber sec ond baby waa born and it did her a wonderful lot of good. I told ber to try it and if it didn't beln her I would Other characters will be MabeflW jL ! nd 'ore tok UaMC IWVUC mitV es-IU w me, i uu won V have to pay for it I It is be 1 pine me bottles of it Yoa can use my testi monial if yon wisb." Mra. Elsie Ackerman, Convoy, Ohio. Consider carefully Mrs. Ackerman'a letter. Her experience ought to help yoa. She tells of the trials of middle age and the wonderful results he ob tained from Lvdia E. Pinkham 'a Veg e table Compound. Society (Continued from Pane Three.) ed ovi-r by lh president, Mrs. Kuby Bites. Hpccial gueRts of the afternoon were lira. A. C. Sample, Mrs. Charles Pratt, and Mra. Paul H. Hauser. Hiffh bridge score was won by Mrs. Crat jr. Let "GETS-IT" End Your Corns! This Corn SbNjp Coarant4 One touch of GKTS -IT'and that's the end of THAT corn. Pain stops at ooce.quickly the corn or callous shrivels up and soon it may be lifted right off with the fingers. No more hurt inf feet, no more corn limning. Entire satisfaction or your money back. CoHtt but ft trifle told everywhere. t. Lawrence a la, micaco. Cm Get Your Blood Right and You May Increase Your Strength and Endurance 100 Per Cent Doctors Say That In An Enormous Number of Cases Weakness. Nervousness tvnd a Run-Down Condition Are Due To Nothing But Thin, Pale, Watery Blood, Deficient in Iron New Combination of Organic Iron Nuxated Iron Which Is Like The Organic Iron in Our Own Blood, Has Enabled Thousands to Increase Their Vigor and Energy Often In Only Two Weeks' Time. Thousands of blood examinations by physicians all over the country prove that an enormous number of people who are weak, nervous, ailing and run-down lack sufficient iron in their blood, and are worn out and ill for no other reason than this iron starvation. Yet since the dis co very of a wonderful new combination of organic iron, like the iron in our own blood, this entire condition may be very easily and quickly over come. People who have taken this new combination of iron Nuxated Iron are often astounded at the wonderful im provement in health and strength that takes place in only two weeks' time. As one physician put it: "It is surpris ing how many people need iron and are not even aware of iL Many a patient has come to me weak, nervous, run-down, with the face pale, the hands cold and trembling with a struggling heart pumping thin, watery blood that is starving for want of iron. In most cases I tell them they mut feed their bleed with iron when it is hungry for iron. Just as they feed their stomach with food when they are hungry. To do this I have found nothing more effective than organic iron Nuxated Iron. In many cases it helps build up the kind of blood that sends health, strength and vigor to every muscle in the body with every beat of the heart. I have seen often in twi weeks' time these same care-worn and run-down people return with strong, forceful step and clear eyes. They nave gotten oacK their grip on health simply by feeding their blood with the iron it needs." But make certain the iron you take is organic iron Nux ated Iron and not the ordinary mineral iron medicines and pills which people havetakentnthepast, andwhich doctors say are often not assimi lated at all. Nuxated Iron is like the organ ic iron in your own blood, and like that contained in small quantities in spinach and lentils. It is promptly assimilated a -id does not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. Millions of people are taking Nuxsttd Iron because by making rich, red blood quickly, it helps put strength into feeble muscles, endurance into exhaust ed nerves and color into pale, sallow cheeks. Make this convincing test without riOcing penny: Get Nuxated Iron tabletstoday and take lor just two weeks. If even in' hat short time you are not delighted at your wonder ful improvement in health ami strenplh, your money will be promptly refunded, but be sure you get the genuine Nuxated Iron tablets, with the letters NI on tKery tablet. 1 hee are the only ontj sold under this absolute guarantee. At all good druggists This picture shows what the doctor ten through his microscope when examin ing (he blood. The uuper cin le show a drop of your bljod when you ate weak and nervous, with thin, pale curpuscles. lVnealh n Ai np of healthy blood w.th plenty of vigor ous corpuscles rich 10 strength -giving iron. LASHA SIDC. TRIP miner The Double O a.4 I I I I I I Lytjtr asn. noun! .VV ifs FromPortIanil$C8.0.in- $ V JrAr eluding meal, and hrrtli Q ? &aV jfiy onalcamcrMwfrnVan- " i Tjjr couvcrandl'rincrHupert 1 T)W 1ikLrplrxf VaUAl lj . 4?. Ill - 1! Victoria's),' wtsma , TRIP A. B. Holtorp, Car Pass. Asmst CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Ml Third Smst T.L Brows'. 3300 Portland, Orsgoa i . i iaf 1 3 i i iw i mmmmmt With Lower Expense We are able to name lower prices. DRY GOODS 32-inch fast color Gingham, yd 19c Jap Dress Crepes, yd 22c Plain colors Lingerie Crepes, yd 25c ' 9-4 Piquot Sheeting, yd 69c 36-ineh Hope Muslin, yd 18c flG-inch Poland Brown Muslin, yd 18c 9- 4 Mohawk Drown Sheeting, yd 55c 10- ounce Tent Duck, yd " 45c flG-inch Black Sat tine, yd 35c HOSIERY We handle the reliable Ar rowhead Brand. Our customers tell us these wear better than most others. We are now featuring a filter and lisle Hose in Mack and colors at ."m- or 3 pairs for .f 1 .50, in a perfect quality. Arrowhead Silk in black and colors 98c Lisle Sport Hose in narrow stripes . . . .50c 1 GROCERIES At prices that equal or beat the most drastic price cutters. To Egg Producers: We guarantee 24c Cash or Trade; more if market justifies. C. 6? C. STORE Phone 5G0 254 N. Commercial If V-" xvs DEPARTMENT HOSE FOR We have spent over six months in selecting a De Luxe line of Hose to be sold with our high grade shoes, and after a great deal of testing and comparing of lines we have settled on what we consider the most wonderful line pro duced today in America. This line compares most favorably in the two dollar grades with other makes from three, three fifty and up. This most exceptional line is McCallum We have all colors in this make. We are making a note of a few of the best shades: Coolidge Gray Rosewood Rugby Tan Aztec New Silver Blush Rochelle Blonde Satin Indian Tan Graphite Sandal Wood Airedale Rose Beige French Nude Taupe VluL DO Y0UB FEET HTJBT! V -S-f J g a & K REPAIR DEPARTMENT VfoFy ViAi Corns and callouses rs- Jk' " ' SaJr . . ... moTSd wltttout pain or sore- X THF PRIf F Ur ' P U "a,'ei wUh ness. Ingrown nails removed vA1 llL- ' Kk ill new machinery. Ws ass and treated. Pains In feet. ?L SMOF iV nothing bnt the Tery beat S wMk-'oot. fist foot, foot VV AV rad8 of money . -- f ry stralna and fallen arches ad- X f ft ff Kln Du- ?7 (if a,lti- D0t ,uffer- 1 wl" Xk if f Ira yoo the best that science nn 9a.SS' krtesMt Mr. Jacobson, In charge of IV fl fTl produce In iclentitlc- jAfSkan ' Htrsfatast "' department, la an tx- -OnJin J hf chiropody. Consult fefscafi MUsKlVoea' rt ,n nl has spent 1 iW ra Vll DR. WILLIAMS ftuBaiOi ' KatAffhanr 'ears In factorlea and repair -lfJr! If Jin I I About Your Feet 4 T shops and will do nothing 1 I (I