THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925
News from
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
OINTS
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
Nearly Valley P
I
FRANCE IS ABLE
TO SETTLE DEBT
Washington, Sept. 19. (A. P.)
Senator Smoot of the Amurlcaii
debt commission takes little stock
in tall: about France's inability to
moot her war debts, but lie duett
belicvo that Italy is handicapped
by economic troubles. -
Referring to the meeting next
week of the French and American
commissions here. Senator Smoot
said today that there could be no
doubt that France Is able to meet
her obligations. Her exports are
swelling, he said, nor Industries
growing and her economic condi
tion improving. During the tour
ist season over $400,000,000 of
American money wae left In
France.
Italy, also preparing to send a
debt commission to this country.
Is regarded by the senator as the
least able to pay. Examination of
financial conditions in that coun
try, has disclosed, he asserted,
that Italy's exports are much bo-
low her impurto, her agriculture
is not prosperous and economically
she 18 in poor concuiuu.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WILL
CHANGE TO RALLY WEEK
Kflvprton. Or.. Sent. 21. (Spe
cial.) The Sunday school of the
Methodtat church hus chunged
from a rally day as heretofore ob
served to a rally week. This will
begin September 27. Tne nrst
night will be devoted to a story
telling contest in charge of Mrs.
it. lfl. Klolnsnri'o. Stories from the
Ulble will be told by the primary,
intermediate nud junior divisions.
Wednesday night Rev. S. Hall will
h:ivn cliarire of the nraver meeting.
On Thursday nli'ht the young peo
ple of the church will have charge
of r. program with Vernon Day as
leader. On Friday aiternoon tne
cradto roll and paronts will be
entertained u (he social rooms or
Dm clnircii. Friday evening I he
adult class in charge of Mrs. S. K.
Iti.'harriuon will entertain. k no
rally week ends on Sunday when
Mr s Unit will ho In charee of
the program which will be given
during the regular Sunday scnooi
hour.
French capture big strategic po
sitions from Riffs; tjtorma prevent
ing Spanish operations.
Denver, Colo., Sfpt. 21. (A.
P.) The Globe National bank of
Denver was closed by its officers
Saturday. It was capitalized at
$200,000.
The action was taken, officers
said, because of a run on the bank
precipitated by tho circulation of
false rumors concerning Us con
dition. Herman B. Gates, forme state
treasurer of Wyoming, president
of the bank Is in New York City,
officers said, completing details
for financing the institution
which recently was merged with
the Home Savings and Trust com
pany. In a telegram sent to the chief
examiner of national banks of
the tenth Federal Reserve district
with headquarters at Kansas City,
Mo., the officers asked that a
national banlc examiner be sent
to take charge.
New York. Chain cigar stores
re to sell lingerie and men's fur
nishings.
MANY LEAVE FOR COLLEGE
Silverton, Or., Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) The slioilago of younf
people will be felt during the ncx
rnw flnva A irrnnr mnnv have al
ready left for college and others
;ira malrliifr nronn r:tt iniiH In ill) HO
this week. Among those leaving
tor the university or uregon are
Max Hubba, Konuld Hubbs, Oena
Aim. Rorthfl Aim. Edsriir WriEht-
man, Marion Taylor, Elizabeth
i.atnnm, uutn uregg, jiuwaru
Syrlng, Maurice Warnock, Richard
Hvrinir. Olive Banks. Lowell llob-
litt. Among thos6 going to the
Oregon Agricultural collego are
Louise Fischer , feter naynart,
Mildred Haberly, Amos Benson,
Robert Uarr, Bjornc Byberg,
Jonas Byberg, Ueuben Jensen,
Vivan Cramer, Nettie Hatteberg
and Agnes Hatteherg.
Buecne. Or., Sent. 21. Two
stop streets maite the Paciti
highway leading out of Eugene us
clear as possible are to be reconv
mended to the city council Mon
day evening by Harney W. Hugh,
police commissioner.
A stop on Alder street at the
N'inth avenue intersection, and a
stop on Ninth avenue at the
Franklin boulevard intersection,
are the ones proposed.
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS
SILVEKTON i
Silverton, Or., Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) A number of tho Silver
Falls Timber company mill men
on the loading dock, yard und
planer shed enjoyed a two days'
vacation on Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, George Heuriksen
Jr., were surprised Friday night
when a group of friends walked In
on them at tho home of Mr. Hen
riksen's parents, Hev. and Mrs.
George- Heuriksen on North Sec
ond street. The young Mr. nnd
Mrs, Hcnriksen, who wero married
in the cast a few weeks go. have
been' visiting at the homo of the
elder Henriksens for some time.
They left Saturday for Oregon
City, where Air. iienrlkseu will
tench during the coming winter. I
Friday evening was spent In social
conversation. The visit urs also
enjoyed a few vocal nnd Instru
mental sools by Mrs. Hcnriksen
who 1b an accomplished musician
As a remembrance of tho evening
the gnosis left a reading lamp for
Mr. and Mrs. Ilenriksen. Thotte
present included Kev. and Mrs.
Hcnriksen, Mr i:nd Mrs. llennk
nen Jr., Miss Dora Henrfksen, Ml
Ixiuisc 1 1 en r lit sen , Mr. n ml M ra.
Gilbert Gutru, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Torveml, Mr. and Mrs, Silas
Torvend, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc
Larson, Miss Ethel Larson, M
nnd Mrs. John Moe, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Legard, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvi
Legard, Mrs. M. C. .lacobsen, Mrs.
Hans Jensen, Mi-s, Marie Hune.ss.
Miss Alice Jensen, Miss Thoa Jen
sen, Alfred Jensen, Ml.ss Mil!)
Madsen, Miss Winonn Palmer,
Miss Cora Satern, Miss Myrnn
Sat her, Miss Nettle Hattelterg.
Miss Agnen Hatleberg, Miss Kdn
Lyons, Miss Marcella Fnnevold
Merl Larson, Harold Larson. Vic
tor Madsen. VlMtnr Rather, Mr,
and Mrs. Adolph Ilnugen, Ludvlg
Moe. Edwin Halteberg. William
Thompson, Tbeodoro Ormbrok,
Miss Lulu Goplerud, Miss Inge
burg Goplerud, Mies Stella Ivor
son.
Mrs. Walter C. Larson, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Legard and Orvnl Lar
son motored to Salem, Friday. Mr
Larson went for the purpose of
consulting an occulist.
Minn Mareclla Fnovotson has
taken a position nt (ho Steclham
iner drug sloro.
Miss F.sther Towe, who linn been
with the CoolidRu A MrClnlne
hank during the summer, la tnkhig
n rest. Miss Towo spent two week
nt Portland with her sister, Mrn
Albort Larson, but U now m her
home again.
Mrs. II. J. Smith has serured
Mrs. II. J Iverson to assist her
during the winter In the Needle-
craft shop. The two women will
conduct a dressmaking shop in
connection with tho other work
A number of people received
slips from the Silverton chief of
police Saturday Afternoon for
parking too far from tho curb
Twelvo inches, it Is reported, s
tho limit on Water street, This
street Is narrow and with rars
parked hr.lf way out makes traffic
sometimes almost Impossible.
J. A. Com pn i on bns pone to
Portland to visit friends nnd at
tend the Odd Fellows convention
A shortage of K. M. D. butter
has been very nntlronbto at Sil
verton during tho past few days
Tlie shortage was caused from the
theft of the 300 pounds. The Sli
ver Creek creamery hopes to re
cover from the shock sutfli'leully
few
do)
Say "Bayer"-Insistl
For Colds Headache
Pain Lumbago
Neuralgia Rheumatism
Accept only a
gCJ Bayer package
,hIchcontairi5 proven directions
lUndr "Brer" bom of 18 tablets
Abw bottles of 4 and 100 HruggiiU
Anplrta ta tin of Drr Mann
CftCpiCt 9t Up0910vUcCWtC U SaUcfllcatM
to supply all calls within
days.
Mrs. O. T. Drennen Is seriously
ill at her home. She was taken 111
Tuesday nt which time bIio was un
conscious for a number of hours.
She. Is reported as being somewhat
belter- now.
Airs. Charles Bentson arrived at
Sllverlon from Montana, Sunday.
Mrs. HentBon Joined her sister,
Mrs, Delia Probst, who has been
visiting here for tho past few
weeks. Tho two will leave for
California during the week. Mrs.
Probsi has her home at Ios An
geles nnd Mrs. IJentson will make
her home there.
The Woodmen of the World will
held a stag party nt their hall on
tho evening of September 21. K. ;
A. Jtoyal, district manoger. haul
been at Silverton for a few days
making arranifements.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J, L. Merryman of
California have come to Silverton
io make their home. They have
rented Hie W. K. Hope residence
on tho IOast Hill. Mr. and Mrs,
flopo have gone to North Bend to
make their home
Miss Vivan Cramer has retimed
to Silverton from Gearhart, whore
nbe spent the summer.
MT. ANG EL
Mt. Angel, Or., Sept. 21.
MrH. Kdward Koessler left
yotitovday for ltochester, Minn., to
visit her sister-in-law who Is HI
there. Mrs. KopphIct will also vlsl
relatives In Iowa before returning
to Oregon.
Miss Georgia Webb Is spending
several weeks with her paronts.
Dr. nud Mrs. J. 13. Webb.
Miss Martha Harrison, nurso for
tho Marlon counly hen lib dt'inon
stration with headquarters in Mt
Angel, motored around the Mt.
Hood loop with Vancouver rela
tives yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weasels nnd
Mr. nnd Mrs, Nuxnll of Green
Creek, Idaho, nru visiting Ml. An
gel friends for n week They drove
down from their Idaho home. They
are Htaytng with Mr. and Mrs.
Chls Schwenk
Word has been received hero of
to
ANY WOMAN, nny man, can
now havo a woll-doveloped
raeo ami rorm. T ho whole, simplo
secret of a well-developed form Is
in tho number of blood-cells In
your body. You enn now forgot nil
luo theoretical tnlk about diet, ox
crclso, fad treatments, food-fats
nnd rawoous. Nothing Is of nny
use, nfler nil, except blood-cells!
J bin, run-down men nnd women,
with bony necks, sunken cheeks,
lony shoulders nil tlieso nr suf
fering from ono thing too few
Mood-celts. Science hns provod
that S.S S. helps to make tho rich
rrd-hloodcells, which you need.
iour ninou is starving tor tneso
new Mood-cells! Glvo your blood
tho blootl-ceIl3 It needs lako S.S.8.
tho groat scientific blood-coll
maker. S.S.S. has dono marvels,
too, in mnking lienutlful complex
Ions, clearing tho skin, making lips
rosy red, tho chocks full nnd plump
beiniiso It rids the blood of Im
purities which can so plmplos,
blackheads, neno, blotchos, eczema,
totter, rash and rheumatism, too.
As tho. medicinal Ingredients of
S 3 S. are purely vegetablo. It may
be taken with perfect safety. This
U why S S.S., since 1326. has meant
to thousands of undcrwotftht men
arid women a plus In their strength.
Start taking 8.8.3. today and your
prwit problem, that of Tour oer-
onal appearance, can be eolred.
ft. & 8. It to16 at alt rood
flvf Mori J tm tltt. T
li fie Im U mot cmoimitU
the marriage of Laurence liutsch,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Heury Uutsch
to Mary Josephone Vieira to take
place In Oakland, Cat., ou bunuay(
October 4.
Mrs. L. Unger and Miss Eliza
beth Unger gave a blnhday din
ner yesterday In honor ' of the
birthday auniversary of Arnold
U ug or, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed
Ungor. The gue3t were Mr. nnd
Mrs. Kd Unger nnd their sou. Mrs.
It. Kebor, Mr, and Mrs. John Dlohl
and Miss Heleu Keber.
Tho first card party of the sea
son will be given on Wednesday In
the school auditorium by members
of the local court of the C. D. of A.
Mrs. Magdalon Weie and Mlsa
Minnie Weis and Joachim Doll
have returned from a two mouths
viait with relatives In Perham,
Minn.
Father Donovan of Maryknoll,
Seattle, was a visitor nt the parish
house over the week-end. Father
Donovan was a Chinese missionary
for n number of years.
Miss Tliorese. Ebner, J. W. Eb
ner nnd his daughter, Miss Helen
Ebner, motored to Portland one
day last week.
Father BochMd spent ono day
in Portland recently visiting with
Abbot llernard Murphy, O. S. 13.,
who Is ill In St. iViitent's hospi
tal.
Tho Misses Kalherlne and Chris
tine Grau and Miss Katheriu
Watlct.k .of Portland visited Mt
Angel friends over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Joveph Walker
have a new sou whom they will
name Charles. He arrived yester
day. Ho Is their sixth child and
the third boy in tho family.
Miss Vera ICruse camo down
from Portland yesterday to spend
tho day with her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Joseph L. Kruse.
Miss Gertrude Keber. student at
St. Vincent's hospital, spent yes
terday at her homo.
Coach Joe Kasberj-er reports an
unusually largo number of men
out for football at Mt. Angel col
lege. Practices and classes In tac
tics are boiug held dally. The
coach will announce a tentative
lineup Inter. j
MILL CITY
Mill City, Or., Sept. 21. G. C
Morris of Portland, trainmaster
for the Southern Pacific, and S
W, Keddiclc of Albany, roadmuster
for the same concern, were busi
ness visitors hero Wednesday, go
iug on to Detroit to investigate a
derailment that occurred there
several days ago.
H. Syverson, owner of the Gatoe
mill at Schroeder, but now living
in Portland, wus here Wednesday
looking after his business inter
ests. Mrs. M. A. Bostaph of Ogdefi,
Utah, arrived in the city Thursday
for a few weeks' visit at the home
of her son, P. A. Cober.
1). B. Hill, of the Mill City Slate
baulc, attended tho bankers' con
ference held at Salem, Wednesday
evening.
Dr. V. W. Allen drove to Salem.
Tuesday night, to attend a medi
cal convention.
Uurt Williams, employe of tlu
Hammond Lumber company at
Ivelso, Wash., but who has been
working here for the past several
months, left Saturday for Kelso ' '
take up hli old work.
Mill City Lodge No. 180, A. F.
& A. M., will hold their first regu
lar meeting after their summer va
cation Monday evening, September
21. A banquet will bo given a;
tho Hammond hotel before Mk
lodge work starts.
That runaway horses do not be
Move in signs and are not a re-
Miector of perilous was demons! rat
d here trlday. A crow of men
wore busy fixing tho flooring on
tho large bridge ncross the Snn-
Liam river, having large signs nt
both sides that tho "bridge was
closed," also ad considerable ma-
terial, etc., parked on the bridge.
V small hoy was holding a team
of horses hitched to a load of lum
ber. The horses became frighten
ed upon the approach of a train
and started though the bridge on
i run, the b rid go being opened to
traffic in an Astonishing short
time, workmen scattering In every
rection. The runaway safely ne
gotiated the bridge and the last
seen wore (list rlbutlng lumber
:luug the road at a rapid rate,
ijeaded for uo place In particular.
it would have mude good comedy
Cor the Pendleton Roundup.
! A reception wnB tendered the
Mill City school teachers Friday
evening at the Odd Fellows hall,
the affair being sponsored by the
Mill City woman's club. The hall
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion, a short program being
rendered including music by the
Santiam Strollers, piano solos by
Mrs. N. W. Kahler, vocal solos by
Mrs. B, A. Cober, Miss Barbara
Beck and Louie Dawes. A speech
of welcome to the teachers was
made by Mrs. O. D. McLane, club
president, In the course of which
she outlined severnl existing con
ditions that should be remedied.
Professor Beck and Miss Virginia
Mason responded In behalf of the
teachers, and Uev. C. Stanley
Knott gave a very Interesting talk.
Refreshments were then served by
tho club ladies.
GEEVAIS '
Gervais, Or., Sept. 21. S. D.
Manning and sons, Don Cecil and
Kenneth were fulcra shoppers on
Frlflay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mkkel and
family of Salem visited with
friends here Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Prantle mo
tored to Falls City, Sunday, and
took Miss Anna Horwath where
she has accepted a position as
teacher In one of the rural schools.
Mrs. P. W. Seely and family had
business in Salem ou Friday,
Mrs. Tabltha Stevens, who has
been visiting her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vincent
of Wren, the past few weeks, re
turned home Tuesday.
John H. Klene, who has been a
rural carrier out of the Gervais
office for nearly 22 years, retire
on Saturday last on account of
reaching the age limit. Mr. Klene
during his long years of service
has always endeavored to serve the
people us well as the government
and be will be much missed. Mr.
Klene started on Tuesday for ft
trip lu the northwestern part of
Iowa to visit flth his brother and
sister for several weeks. It ha:j
been about 25 years siuce he was
back there.
Mr3. G. T. Wadsworth and
daughter, Vcr.i, accompanied by
Mh;s Ilck-n Hiller of Salem and
Mrs. Bt W. Snyder motored to
Portland on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and
family were Salem visitors Thurs
day afternoon.
C. W. Cutsforth, Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Cutsforth and children, Zoe
and Glenn, and Miss Monica
Schwab motored to Salem Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. J. Moisan was taken to
St. Vincent's hospital on Thursday
where she under went a major
operation.
Tho public school opened this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab and
family were Salem shoppers Friday,
INDEPENDENCE
Independence, Or., Sept. 21.
Miss Katherlne Arbuthnot and
Miss Alabama Brenton, members
of the normal school faculty of
Monmouth, have returned from n
tour of three months In Europe.
Both ladies will retain their places
on the faculty during the coming
school year.
Bob Craven, of the Craven
Walker clerical force, will re-enter
the Oregon Agricultural college
this fall.
A 9 -pound sou was born to
Mr. and MrB. Chris Horn ou Sep
tember 11.
J. L. Snnde, bookkeeper in the
First National bank, submitted to
an operation for appendicitis in
the Salem hospital last Thursday.
Mr, Sandc le a brother of the well
known Sande of race horse fame.
The members of the Independ
ence boys bnnd were given a de
lightful treat at the last band
practice. Mrs. Hugh Ilau'nu, whose
son is a member of tho organiza
tion, attended the meeting, bring
ing with her enough watormclons
that each boy might have his fill
Not long ago Mrs. Hanna came
with cakes and a large packer of
ice cream. Needless to say the
lady is most popular among the
band boye.
W. T. House and family, who
have been living for several years
on the ranch of the late Judge
Stapleton, near Oresham, have
moved to . Independence for the
winter.
The two-year-old child of Mr.
und Mrs. H. A. Winters at the
Lewis hop yard ranch, was run
over by a Rlckeubacher car Thurs
day afternoon. The child was
rushed to town and an examina
tion by a physician showed noth
ing worse than eovere bruises.
Sol Cox, residing just across tho
river In Marlon county, had one
thumb so badly mangled tin n
woodsaw that amupiuution was
necessary.
Cecil Swope son of B. F. Swope
of this city, and Violet Kauffman
of Everett, Wash., were married
Friday, September 11, in Salem,
Dr. Tully of the First Presbyterian
church officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Swope will reside In Pendleton,
where Mr. Swope le employed.
Mrs. W. E. Gray died at the
family home Thursday morning
after a long illness. Mre. Gray
leaves a husband and four chil
dren. Mrs. Marshall Pengla, who has
been a patient In the Independ-
Callouses f
rWol aafa mira 1iaf from
painful callouses on the feet.
At cfruf and ihoe ttota
niSchotl's
ence hospital, was removed to her
home Saturday.
A deal wus recently consum
mated by which Dean H. Walker
of Eugene became the owner of
tho Eph Young hop ranch, about
five milCB north of Independence.
Mr. and Mrs. Young will make
their home in Salem.
BRUSH COLLEGE
Brush College, Or., Sept. 21.
School opened at Brush College
this morning. The teachers. Miss
Evans and Miss Anderson, were in
charge.
Sunday school was well attend
ed Sunday, Mrs. Wilson of Pop
corn, Mr. and Mrs. Kaber and Miss
Davenport were visitors. John
Do niter of Liberty was present
again after a vacation spent at
Newport.
A meeting of the Sunday school
board will be held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. Leh
man. John Schlndler finished his hop
yard work Saturday. A big treat
of watermelons was furnished for
the pickers.
Rally day is being planued for
the Sunday school to 'take place
October 4.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ewing have
returned from a vacation spent at
the seashore.
HIS NIGHT
may convince you
Sallow akin is more than skin
deep. For that tired, worn out
listless feeling, keep your
stomach, liver andbowelsfree
from indigestion, biliousness
and constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets
will keep yon clean inside. Take
two tonight. Thoy will not make
you sick and you will feel good to
morrow. Only 26 cents.
Sold eocrytohen
SenJ ft
nfhe .
What DO laundries use
fji
I
Tfational
brand
to get dirt from clothes?
Here is a direct answer to
those who somehow, have gained the
impression that all laundries use caustics
strong acids, lye, or chemicals.
A
'C CVVorf.liBe-t
JL WoodMcdldiM
accurate Mike
Our Line of
McQUAY-NORRIS
PISTONS
gives service on over 450 different num
bers and types. It's the widest size range
on the market.
They are gray iron pistons of sensibly
light weight.
Either full-finished ready to install, or
semi-finished needing only to be ground
down to diameter size.
And we can give real service on them.
"Jim"
"Hill"
Smith & Watkins
Court nt High Street Phone 41
Doubly Guaranteed
T WO million modern
housewives have banish
ed washday drudgery,
from their homes. A
thousand right here in
Salem send their weekly
washings to this laundry.
Still some submit to this back
breaking slavery to the muss
and slop and drudgery of wo
man's most menial task. "Of
course I'd rather escape this
dreary burden," they say, "but
I've always been afraid the laun
dries would wear out my clothes.
They're all alike. 1 guess it's
the strong acids or chemicals
they use that docs it."
Only the Purest of
Materials Here
Perhaps it may surprise yon to
know that the Capital City Laundry
users purer materials than most
housewives use at home ! You don't
need to GUESS what materials are
used on your clothes nt THIS laun
dry. We invite you to come, any
time, any day, and inspect these pure
materials yourself.
Only the purest of soaps ever en
ter THIS laundry. We buy with ex
act scientitio knowledge, making
careful laboratory tests for purity.
The housewife buys blindly, with no
way of knowing the chemical con
tent or per cent of purity of the soaps
and powders she buys.
For instance, for ordinary clothes,
we use a soap testing 88 per cent
pure. The remaining 2 per cent is
moisture just pure water. It con
tains ho "filler,'' no free alkali, A
leading highly advertised chip soap
for home laundering tests 76 per
cent pnre, containing "filler," and
free alkali, which is exceedingly
harmful to fabric.
You may safely wash your face
or shampoo your hair with the soap
we use for your most ordinary
clothes. Put your home laundry
soap to this test, and thus compare
its purity with ours.
What Careful Labor
atory Tests Eeveal
Some have gotten the notion that
"it's the bleach launderies nse which
rots and wears out clothes.'' But at
the Capital City Laundry, we merely
use harmless javell-wnter the iden
tical bleach they teach your daugh
ters to use in domestic science classes
at college.
And today we use very little bleaoh
none whatever on silks, colored
clothes, and such fabrics. Actual lab
oratory test shows this bleach, as
we use it, weakness fabric exactly 4
per cent AFTER ONE HUNDRED
THOROUGH WASHINGS.
Many Rinses Are
Given
Science has learned that the most
important part of washing is the
rinsing. It is necessary, even though
pure soap is used, that ALL the soap
be thoroughly
clothes.
rinsed from the
Note How
Little It Costs
1. WET WASH Saves far more
work than elccrrio washer,
actually at less cost. Every
thing scientifically washed with
purest of materials and returned
slightly damp, just rieht for
ironing, 20 pounds or less, 75c,
4 cents each additional pound.
2. THRIFT -SER VICE Same
as Wet-Wash except all flat
pieces ironed, IS pounds or less,
90. cents, 6 cents each addition
al pound.
And Three Other
Popular Services
Clothes are THOROUGHLY rinsed
at this laundry. Most pieces are given
six successive rinses, each time in
clean pure water, never used for a
previous batch. Thus ALL the soap,
dirt, and every other foreign particle,
is completely removed from the
fabric.
That's why your clothes come home
from this laundry so snowy white,
sweet and clean and as sterile as a
surgeon's gown.
Modern Science Has
Changed Our Methods
Frankly, we are in business to
make money. WE KNOW THAT
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON THE CARE
WE GIVE CUSTOMERS' CLOTHES.
So to improve our methods, pro
tect customers' clothes, and thus hold
customers and win new ones, we
have employed modern science. And
have actually revolutionized laundry
methods. Old ways have gone. New
and better ways are used at the Cap-.
ital City Laundry. New washing ma
chines which prevent all rubbing and
friction. New ironing machines
which will not tear wet tissue paper.
Nothing bat PUREST materials
many thorough rinses. Careful
handling painstaking professional
care. Today your clothes are entire
y SAFE if you send them to THIS
laundry.
Hundreds of local housewives
KNOW THIS. They send their wash
ing here each week. They find that
today their clothes actually last long
er here, than under the less-scientific
home methods.
Try this new freedom just two
happy weeks. Send EVERYTHING
your finest, sheerest, most delicate
dainty things, as well. We GUAR
AMEE their safety. Put it to this
two weeks' test. Just call and tell
ns when to call for your bundle.
Capital Ciiy Laxindrv
1264 BROADWAY
9SK