Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 20, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., October 20, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 192fl wo THE CAPITAL 'JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents 'Richest and ft of the State IBB WOMEN AGAIN ACTIVE IT Silverton, Oct. 20 (Special) Society and club women arc again buay at Silverton after a rest of the summer. A number of private par tlea are being planned for the next few weeks. The Woman's club has again taken up Us winter activities and atudiea, and the Parent-Teachers' association has done the same. The latter organization Is giving a large rocelptlon at the Eugene Field building Thursday night. The reception la for the teachers, par ents and friends. The American Legion auxiliary Is preparing for a big dance, a masque ball, to be given at the new urmory on Hal lowe'en night. The Legion is com pleting arrangements for an Arm istice day program which will also be the dedication of the armory. White's school of dance art which opened at Silverton l.tst week also occupies the attention of a num ber of tittle maids and older maids of Sllverton's social circle. No less busy are the church cir cles. A social evening will be held at the Christiun church next AVed- nendny evening. At thla time a play, 4'The Country School," will be a feature No admission charges will be made but "school lunches" will be for sale during tho evening. The ladles of the Congregational church have planned a chicken dinner for October 24th, and the St. John'a women will give a lute fili dinner on October 2!lrd, and the ladies' aid society of the Metho dLst church wilt give a tea on the afternoon of October 28. Dorcas so ciety will hold a food sale on the afternoon of October 31st at the L & M grocery. , SILVERTON Silverton, Oct. 20 Mr, and Mrs. .fUn ren.ee Sebo aro back from their wedding journey and are at their homo In the Waldo Hills. . Mr. and Mrs. Sebo wore married at Silver ton Inst Wednesday. Mrs. Sebo was Miss Gladys Sevorson. Rev. Mr. and Mrs, George Hen- rlksen, Miss Dora Henriltscn, Miss Louise Ilcnriksen and Miss Esther Larson motored to Portland Sun day evening where the Rev. Mr. J-Ienrlksen spoke. Tho party was dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Henriltscn, Jr., at Oregon City. St. John's young people's society has nccepted the invitation of Trin ity young people's society to Join the latter in entertaining the Ore gon and Washington Lutheran young people at Silverton on the C. 0 and 7 ot November. A Luth eran Sunday school convention will also be held at Silverton in No vember. Miss Thea Jensen Is at Portland for a week's vacation. Mrs. Rus sell Scott Is substituting for Miss Jensen, who Is a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gulru spent Sunday nt Oregon City where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Henrikson, Jr., Mrs. Hen rlkscn Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gutru. The Sunday school convention held at the Episcopal Methodist church Sunday was exceptionally well attended, about 250 being pres ent. Twelve different Sunday schools appeared on the program. B. J. Kimber, T. M. C. A. secretary was the principal Bpcaker of the convention. Mr. Kimber spoke on "The Roy, the Church and the School." Resides Silverton Sunday school, Sunday schools from How' ell Prairie, Victor Point, Monitor, Mnrquam, and Scotta Mills were represented. "The Passion Play" slides which were to have been shown at the Christian, church Sunday evening did not arrive and the play was postponed until next Sunday even ing. Special music hns been pre pared for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Legard and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lerfald motored to Kelso, Washington, Sunday for the day. Miss Hilda Solberg was a Sun dny guest of her brother, J. Sol berg at his home on North Water street. Miss Solherg hns been suf fering for sometime from rheuma tism. She has been nt the Mll- wnukte sanitarium for some time but Is somewhat Improved at pres ent. Mrs. Walter C. Larson. John Lar son and Mrs. Casper Towo were among those attending the Sunday lecture nt S-ilem Monday. Rev, Mr. and Mrs. George Ilen rlksen motored to Salem Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Atvln Lepard of Salem vis ited at Silverton for a short time Monday, E. V. Johns of Dallas took charge of the Silverton Standard Oil com pany Monday morning. II. E. Hutchens who has been in charge nt Silverton for n number of years Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lift ing a trunk several years aro. Doc tors snid my only hope of cure wns nn operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and com pletely cured me. Yenrs have pass ed and the rupture has never re turned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full Information about now you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, carpenter, 669M Marcellus avenue. Manas quan, N. J. Better cut out this no tic and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a If fr or at lest stop the misery of rup ture and the worry and danger of an oorration. Adv i will go to Hood River where he will tako charge. J. Holllngsworth of Woodburn spent Sunday at Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madscn, Miss Lillle Madsen and Miss Alice Jen sen were Salem business callers Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bruce of Yakima havo been spending a few days as guests of Mrs. Bruco'a par ents. Dr. and Mrs, F. Blackerby. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Edwards made the Mount Hood Loop Sun dny. Mr. Edwards Is a member of the Silverton croamery force. Carl Madsen, the son of Mr. and Mrs, R, C. Madsen, left Monday morning for southern Oregon where he will be engaged In carpenter work. The young people of St. John's church surprised Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sebo Saturday night at their home In the Waldo Hills. The surprise was In the nature of a serenade and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Sebo were married last week. Mr. Sebo Is the president of the St. John's young peoplo's society Elam Amstulz ot Eugcno is at Silverton for a few days. Mrs. Albert Larson of Portland Is visiting her father, A. Towe, and other relatives at Silverton. Rev. S. Hall of the Methodist Episcopal church of Silverton was u Bale in caller Monday morning, JEFFEllSON . Jefferson, Ore., Oct, 20. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Hutchings of Portland spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Hutchings' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Tandy. Tho members of tho Christian church held a rally In tho Mason ic hall Sunday, October 18th. One hundred and fifty-five were pres ent for Sunday school. Miss Frances Looney ot Salem spent tho week-end at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Looney. Mrs. H. D. Mars spent Thursday In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mathews and family recently moved to Wash ington. The teachers of the Jefferson school, spent Friday and Saturday at the teachers' institute In Salem. Mrs. E, J. Whedbeo and (laugh ter Gornett shopped In Salem Friday. Mrs. Nettie Sherman returned home from Salem Friday whore she served on tho jury in the Mur ray trial. Mr. S. R. Tandy and Rev. Hugh McOallum were In Eugene Friday. Emory and Mary Feller visited at the Whedbeo home Sunday. Marie Klhs who Is attending Normal School at Monmouth, spent tfic week-end at her home here. J. B. Looney returned Saturday from a visit with his son Dr. Wal ter Looney In Salem. An accident occurred In Jeffer son Sunday afternoon ubout 4 o"clock p. m. at the road where you turn off from the Pacific Highway to go to Marion. It was a collision between u Chevrolet setlnu traveling north and a Ford car which was coming from the north and endeavored toturn to gd toward Marlon. Tho Chevrolet struck the Ford nearly causiug it to turn over. A baby riding in, the Ford was thrown to bottom1 ot the car and badly bruised while Its mother was badly shaken up. The occupantB in tho Chevrolet were uninjured. Both cars were damaged. The people In the Chevrolet claimed (hey had the right of way. The Ford was a Stayton car and the other one was Trom Salem. Mr. ond Mrs. Cecil Llbby and small son of Salem visited at tho home ot Mrs. F. E. Llbby, Friday. Misses Virginia and Martha Mason ot Mill City and Riley Gil bert of Corvnllts visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mason over the week-end. La Vcrno Davis of Snlem vlslled Darrell Fnrlow Thursday and Friday. George Scott of Albany visited at the J. Main home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thaltcr Thorc and daughter Mary of -Xlbany wore guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Htuz Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Reed and daughter Miss Ruth Reed of Salem, visited Mrs. Reed's sister, Mrs. S. A. Pease Sunday. Eithnl Davis ot Sidney spent the week end at her home. Harold and Goldlo Rruro and Sire. Dora Chllds wero In Albany recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mtmlock and family spent Sunday in Mon mouth. A Boon to Mothers Mothers everywhere who realize the danger to delicate littte stom achs of too much dosing appreci ate the value of cktt In treating croup and children's colds. With Vicks there Is nothing to swallow you Just rub It on. The body heat releases the Ingredients Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyptus. Thyme, Turpentine In tho form of vapors which carry the medica. lion directly to the nose, throat bronchial tubes and lungs. At the mme lime Vlcks Is ab sorbed through and stimulates the skin like a poultice or plaster. Colds go overnight, croup I gen erally relieved within IS minutes. V ICWS Vapo Rub Ovm ITHhikm J a in (Isko Ycadli I Rub ISrfl BalnjS AU'l Cold, PlAY ALBANY NEXT FRIDAY Chemawa, Oct. 20 Friday after noon the Chemawa Indians foot ball team will claBh with tho strong Albany college eleven. The In dians have been working hard since their last game with the Sa lem high school and are In hopes of taking the Albany players Into camp. They havo won their first four starts of the season and are rounding into better form with overy game. An undefeated season Is some thing the Redskins are looking for ward to and they have strong hopes of doing so, although they havo several hard games before closing the season. The Indians showed better form in the Salem game than they did with the high fjchool of commerce In the first game of tho season. Many of the fans who have fol lowed the Indians' record since the opening of the season have cause to retract their former state ments that the Indians havo a one man team. Thompson, big Indian fullback has been a tower of strength In both defense and of fense in all of the games so far but Is by no means tho only man on the team. Soloman Fleury, halfback proved to bo the star of the last game, getting away for several nice gains. One nlco run through the entire Salem team for 60 yards was made by Fleury, Floury seems to have developed wonderfully in tho last game or so and will probably be one of the1 fastest men on the team. This does not detract from Thompson's ability however, he is able to kick' for good yardage, makes largo i holes through the enemy lines and1 Is ablo to get away pretty fast. He' was handicapped with a sprained ankle ana broken finger in tho last! game. With two men to watch! instead of one the Indians will be! a hard aggregation to stop. 1 Manager Bent, of vtie Indian school has been working hard to get the best teams available and lias scheduled some of the hard est games in several years. Here tofore the Indians havo been easy pickings for their opponents but tlioy aro urter games to get rovenge and have been pretty successful ;o far. FALLS CITY Pall City, Or., Oct. 20. Mm. E. A. llurbank returned to her home at Dundee, Sunday, after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mru. Martin Deal, for several weeks. Mrs. J. D. Moyer and Mrs. Carl Olson were Dalian shoppers Sat.tr itay afternoon. Miss Arddla of Portland was hero Saturday visiting frlouda. She returned to her home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Allen and family visited In Monmouth, Sun day, with Mr, Allen's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Allen. Hex Carey was home from Mon mouth over Sunday. Bex is driv ing a tractor for Floyd Good. Mrs, .1. D. Moyer, Mrs. Frank Mack and daughter, Lucile Vir ginia Adams, and Mr. and Mrs. William Muck took n trip to Dal'ae and Monmouth, Sunday aftornoon. Prayer meetings nt the Christian and Methodist entireties have been changed from Thursday to Wed nesday evenings eo as to work with the schools. Mr. and Mrs, George Bnll ot Ln Grande, Or., nre visiting this week with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Luslc. They are ou their way to t'noenix, Ariz., where they will spend the winter. "Win My Cb'im Week" will to obosrved by the En worth Leag.ie tho second week ot November. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Dru:e of Sclo were hero Sunday n Monday combining; business with pleasure. The high school closed at 1: 10 p. m., Monday, nnd n great mny of the students went lo Salem (o attend Mrs. John Palmer's tundra). V. L, Hughes end family of 0:i I Ins snout Sunday at the Gooi'sw Radium is Restoring Health to Thousands The wonderful curative power of Ha ilium has been known for years. However, tho benefits of this pvofitiiii h on 1th giving eub ince have in the past been only within the menus of persons of wealth. Since t lie invention of Degnen'p Radio-Active Solar Pail, any mnn or woman, poor or rich, can af ford this treatment whU-h offers so much relief from suffering and disrupt. Dognen's R.idio-Active Sol.ir Pad is worn next to the body day and night. It pours a constant stream of radio-active energy Into the system while you work, play or deep, helping to build up weak ened nerves and tissues to a stronp healthy condition. It creates a vig orous circulation ot Mood. thus removing congestion, which Is the real cause of most diseases. To prove just what this remark side treatment ran do for you, we wilt send our appliance on trial wllh the understanding that we will not c.iarge you a cent if It falls to give satisfactory results. This offer is open to any person who has pain of any kind, nerve weakness, high blood pressure, stomach, kidney or liver complaint bladder trouble, or disrnse of the lungs or heart. No matter what your aliment or how long you have had It, we will gladly let yon try the appliance at our rick. Write today for free lit erature giving complete Informa tion. Radium Appliance Co., t81 Bradbury bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. DEGNEN'S RADIO-ACTIVE PAD Loftus homo hero. Mrs. Dert Uabb (Gail Boak) of valsetz is substituting in the d) tuestic science department till" week tor Mrs. F. J. Pat ton. Mrs. Fred Brown of Klamath Falls returned to her home ut that place Friday after visiting with her parentB here for three woe its. While here she had her four chi: dren operated upou for minor ail ments. Coy Morris moved hie family through here Friday on their way from Valsetz to vernonla, wher he will be employed this winter. GERVAIS Gervais, Or., Oct. 20. Miss Verna Keiminger attended a meet ing of the Woodburn O. A. C. club at Uodgers U Evendon a drug ator. in Woodburn on Thursday evsn- ing. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Esther Sweek-Eaird, president: Mr. Weeks, vice-president; Mieii verna Kcpplnger, secretary-treasurer. After the meeting the mem bers of the club enjoyed seeing in; O. A. C. film, "The Old Grad Re turns," now being shown at the local theater through the courtly of the extension "department cf the Oregon Agricultural college. F. T. Cutalorth and family, ac companied by Mm. W. B, Nutti.if and Mrs. W. W. Allsup and grand daughter, Betty Leek, motored to baleni, Thursday evening. A party consisting of Sam H. Brown and son, Sam Jr., John Ruecher and Bon Hawkins ot Sa lem left for a hunting and fishing trip baturday evening back around Dallas. Sam H, Brown and John Uuscher fished white Sam Jr., and Ben Hawkins hunted. They re turned Sunday evening with a fine deer that Sam Jr., got. This s hid second deer that he has pot this season and both times when on week-end trips, so ho considers himself quite lucky. They all re port a fine trip and a good time. Jacob Bingmau who was dra vn upon the jury in the circuit court for the Murray murder trial, spd.it mot of last week in Salem. Miss Amy Harding, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Helming, were Port land visitors on Thursday. Leslie Coby of McMinnviPe sp.?nt the week-end at borne wi-U his ir.miTy. ' Air. and Mrs. Louie Wile3 of Portland spent Sunday with Mrs. Wiles' mother,. Mre. Luciuda Sim mons. Mrs. Mike Keppinger and son, Ross of Salem visited over the week-end with relatives. John Henny spent the week-end with hie parents. C. W. Cuts forth and family and F. T. Cutsforth and family spent Wednesday evening at Aurora witli Mr. and Mre. Zeno Schwab and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cutsforih visited Mrs. Zula Hickman, who is ill at Salem, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hickman is staying with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hummock,, Mrs. Ci. R. Gower and small son of Mill City, who have been spil ing several duys at the home of her sister, Mrs, B. W. Snyder, .'oft to visit her parents in Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowley vt St. Johns, who has been at the home ot Mr. Bowley s father e.n.1 : family tor several days, returned home Monday. Mr. Bowley camci up to hunt and got several fine! bird while here. Miss FIomucj: Bowley accompanied them home on their return, to visit for a few days. Miss Anna Horwath spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Prantel. She e teaching school near Fulls City. The parcuts of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jones spent Sunday at their home near Woodburn, Mr. end Mrs. Scott Jones r.ud Mr, and Mra. G Wynn. W. E. Ducenbc-ry of Portland made a buiaes trin in town Satur day. Lester DeJardin. who has been confine, to his home for several Best Way to Loosen Stubborn Cough Tliii home-made remedy ( m wonder for quick reaulta. EjmiIt and cheaply made. Hero is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to bo the most uepenuauio means oi urcn.K Ing up stubborn coughs. It Is cheap nnd aimple, but very prompt in ac tion. Under its healing, soothing ln Iluence, chest soreness gous, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes eatiier, tickling In throat stops and ym get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con quored by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better tor bronchitis, hoarse ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma, or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2ij ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Klther way you get a full pint a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times tho money. Keeps perfectly, and children love. Its pleasant taste. Ptnex is a special nnd highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for Its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2H ounceti of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Plnex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, WELDING For (hat breakdown job that's away from the power line I Charles Roe Welder Portable., gas driven electric welding outfit. Will go anywhere. Silverton, Ore., 311 Water Street Phone: Green 1481; Res. Blue B 6 weeks recovering from a recent . operation, was able to be out tor the first time Friday afternoon to; wit nee the foot Lull game played' between Monmouth and Oervais. Mr. and Mrs. Ellon Uae weic hosts at dinner Sunday at their home, 1 1 GO South Fourteenth street. Guests were a brother oi Mrs. Rue, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cuts forth and children, Zee and Uleitu, Rex Cutsforth and Margery Vin cent. Mr, nnd Mrs. Preston Maimers and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Masters xf Portland wore dinner guests lI Mr and Mrs, John Brassman, Sun day evening. Mr. and Ms. Earl Duun, accom panied by Mrs. Dunn' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Teter Stokx, and small daughter motored to Dallas on Sunday. h A. Mangold end Miss Marl Mangold motored to Salem, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. O-scar Olson nl Portlund are spending a tew days at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. K Cutsforth and also visiting friends in Uervais. They were forme? residents of Gervais. Mre. E. Harding and daughter, Alias Amy Harding, have the syai- pathy of their many friends by the death of their son ana brother, J. Harding, who died at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland after several weeks of illness. Those from Gervais who were shopping and visiting in Salem on Friday aftornoon were the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cuts forth and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Hoover and small daughter, Mar vel Warnier, Mrj. M. D. Hennmg and mother, Mrs. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. August Nibler, Miss Sophie Niblcr. Miss Marie Mangold, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cutsforth mid daughter, Zoe, Miss Marjorie Vincent, Mrs. S. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nutting and small daughter, Mr. and Mrs. DMay, Mr. Tucker, Aire. S. Smith, Mrs. L Perdin and son, Miss Goldle Fonts. Miss Loi3 DeJardin, Mr. and Mrs Parson and FredSchurmiler. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vogt and fam ily went to see the new state school being built near Woodburn. MILL CITY Mill r.Uv fir fW 9( TIhtp was no ccfioot here Friday, all of the teachers attending the teach ers' institute at Salem, Tho following members of the Mill City Woman's club drov-j to Hubbard last week to attend the Marion County Fderation of Wom en's clubs: Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs 0. D. Mcl-rfine, Mrs. F. II. Olin, Mrs. W. W. Mason, Mrs. C. ft. Knott, Mrs. A. R. Holmes ant? Mrs, B. A. Cober. Mrs. McLan? is the president of the Mill Oity club and Mr.s Aljen Is president of the county federation. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Short and Mre. A. B. Culver of Mill City nre spending a few weeks nt Wenat chee, Wash., pieking apples on the fruit ranch of H . C. Pratt, Mrs Culver's bruther-in-law. Dr. J. R. Mizuer of Portland waa in tho city last week visiting his folks and then going on a pheasant hunt. J, B. Patrick and party of Vt MRS. WILHELMY SAVED JSYFRIEND Doctor Advised Operation Friend Said 1 ry Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound First St. Paul, Minn. "I was all run down from overwork and worry, had no appetite, couia not sleep at night, and looked like a corpse. 1 have six children (five boys and one girl) and did not get any strength after my last baby was born. I was get ting worse and thinner everyday. Tiio doctor said I had to co to the hospital, but this I could not do on account of my family. So I went to a friend of mine and told her what the doctor had told me and she said, 'Now do as I tell vou. Trv Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegotablo Compound as I havo done. It helped me.' So I started tak ing the Vegetable Compound and I no ticed after the first few bottles that I felt considerably better. After taking 9 or 10 bottles I got over my fainting spells. Everybody who sees me now notices the great improvement in my health. I am gaining in weight and strength and am feeling fine. Eat well and sWn crood nicrhts. Mrs. Mary wiuiklmy, atWL'UKeotreet.Dt.raui, nnnnesota. Anderson & Rupert Oregon Wig. troll returned tu their home SKiir- day from a door hunting trip a boat 50 miles out of Hose burg. One deer was the total bag of the en tire party. BMJSH COLLEGE Brush College. Or.. Oct. 20. The Brush College Helpers will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Wallace, Thursday afteruouu, Oc tober 22. Word was received from Captain Hall of McMiuuville that he would not be able to conduct the gosuil meetings this eek as phut m; J. Captain Hall bus been qulie ill and will go to the Salem hospital this week to undergo a facial oper ation. We hope he will have a speedy recovery and be able to be with us in the nuur future. Prayer meeting will be held at the home of lv. W. Harritt, Thurs day evening. Brush College receives with -c- grct the news that Mr. and Mrs. Gorsline will be moving to satem very soon now. Mrs. Gorsliue'c father, Mr. Sears will make his home with them. It will niso be more convuniteiu for their daugh ters, Helen and Lois, who ar at tending high school. Mrs. John Schtudler and bo: daughter, Mrs. Helen Olson, will spend a few dfcys in Portland tl'is week, visiting friends and ie!a tivee. Roy A Hon of California visited liis parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Al len, the past week. Mrs. Allen !e now able to be out after along con flnemeut duo tn an iniurv. There are 38 pupils enrolled at Brush College this year. ' MAUiON W. H. Heisler lias been up from Portland the past several days look ing after his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Western Houghton apont Sunday at Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roland and daughter Caludlan were Sunday dinner guests at the Salem home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shoemaker. Tho hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Ray Alberts ot La Grande. Miss Viola Haaek who has been visiting her parents here for the past week returned to Portland Tuesday. Miss Haack' reports her sister, Bonnie, is recovering very nicely from tho effects of typhoid fever which she took shortly after olng to Portland to attend Reed Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, f Stomach Feels Fine! So pleasant, no inexpensive, iulck to settle nn upset stomach. The moment 'Tape s DIapepsin reaches the stomach all pain and distress from Indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. Alt druggists recommend this harm less stomach corrective. Adv. UPSET STOMACH, GAS, INDIGESTION The Canadian Pacific Round the World Cruise offers you four months of rest and carefree happi ness, away from wintry weather. It offers you companionships, a wider view of life, a deeper apprec iation of other peoples and other nations, r" ' " The" Round the World Cruise sails from New York City on December 3 on the magnificent Emtvtst of Scotland. veteran cntise liner i of 25.000 tons. It involvesa journey of 1 27.302 miles-129 days duration, more ' than 54 of which are spent ashore. Its itinerary includes 20 countries and 25 ports of call. Mem; bership Is limited to' less than half the' normal capacity of this palatial liner. . No trip csn cullcgu. Claude Ovorholsera have moved to Lebanon where Claudo la to op erate a milk truck for the Sclo' condenser. Hugh Russell has taken over the Jack Barton proporty hero and hits been doing some cleaning up tho last few days. Mrs. Ray Alberts ot La Grande visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Roland. Mrs. Mux Robblns and son Har old, were Sunday guesui at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bar ber. ROSED ALE Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lloom and Mb Lillian Bloom with Mrs. Ir win and Lcla and Molford Cook motored to West Timber Sunday to visit the Win. Krebs family. A delightful birthday party waf given nt the Frlck home Saturday night in honor of tho birthdays of Ormal and Carl Frlck.- Miss Laura Cam mack spent Sun day afternoon at home. Mrs. J. D. Alexander was call ed to California Saturday on ac count of the fitness of her daugh ter, Margery A. Chandler. W. K. Way and Carmll Tamplln are on a huntnig trip. Mr, and Mrs. Xamtnack visited relatives at Turner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Tamplin motored to Portland Tuesday evening re turning Thursday. While there they attended the wedding of a relative and also attended the opening of N. P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander and son ot Toledo visited here Sunday. Mrs. Retta Pemberton of Salem visited her daughter, Mrs. C. A, to Girls, Women . To Dr. W. B - i Caldwell ot Mon IV. ticello. III.. practicing physi cian for 47 yeair. i'TKr? i'V ; il : v$,.'iV m that s o many ivAiij ffiirt constipated wo men and Rirlfi had to be kept constantly "etir- red up" end hal elck by Ij kin; I OR. CALDWELL AT AGE 83 cathartic pills, tablets, salts, omol nnd nasty oils. While he knew that constipa tion wae the cause ot nearly all headaches, biliousness, sallow skin. Indigestion and stomach mi ery, he did not believe that n sickening "purge" or physic" ev ery little while was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which regulates the bowels. A single dose will establish natural, heal thy bowel movement for weeks at a time, even for those chronical ly constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syr up Pepsin not only causes a gen tle, easy bowel movement but, befit ot all, it Is often months be fore another dose is necessary. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, sick child gladly takes it Buy large 60 cent bottle at any store that CVStT sells m e d Icine f &U and just see for PEPSIN yourself. RounaWorld It is the world's finest trip, under the constant and ever-efficient management of the world's great est travel system. One management- su'J and shore - throughout, gives you your entire time to devote to the enjoyment of your voyage. ,Mndeira, Gibraltar, Al giers. Monaco. Nnnlet V Palcstine.Eavnt.Cairo hnm. :. bay. Colombo. Padnnu. Roto. t via. SineaDore: Manila. Hnw j kong, Shanghai, Kobe, Yoko- nania, lOKyo, inikko, Hono- , iuiu, Hilo, ban hrahcisco, t-os Angeles, balboa, Fan- v J ama Canal, Havana, and New York ...j everonVr mora tn th lnJ tV.'s - world No travel system can ever offer more than the Canadian Paci nc. with its world-renowned service, courtesy and accomodations, rian now to sail in December on this marvelous voyage-write or call Jot handsomely illustrated planning literature and booklets - Set This W end Btfon the NtxtT Canadian Pacific) tf Cole luat Suuduy. Seattle. Waali. The University of Waehington football squad, numbering 28 men, left Tuesday Cor Lincoln, Net)., whore they are to meet tho Vnlverslty ot Nebras ka cloven Saturday, Say the men who wear them. And no vondsrl Tht finmt "wool from Orison and Waih lnston iheep goei Into DAY'S Caul mers Trout en. Add to thli tho ityl-' Uh deilgn and flno UilcrlnK far which DAY'S ma noted and you know why DAY S a ro trousers of "many tomor row!," Boms day . will bo a Ony of DAY'S for you uixyt nnd DAY'S of runt imit!.icUcn., lutein & Gi'ceubiiuui tailored trousers TAiLOneo BRP.aCHEC NORFOLK SUITS Dioaovatwu WAT CM HE.PeU.liNT CLOTHINO A Good Insurance Policy They Won't Skid McCLAREN CORD "Jim' ''Bill" Smith & Watkins Snappy Service PHONE 44 Included in the fareforthecruise are motor trips, luncheons, side trips to the inter ior, dinner dan ces at world famous hotels, additional train journeys, enter-' tainments and many other inci dental items.1 Everything for the convenience, com fort and pleasure of the traveler is con sideredtypical ot Canadian Pacific r , vice the world over, .l- I II