ma , . THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1916. -J In the great out of doors or at the evening reception Baker's Cocoa is equally acceptable. invigorating and de licious. Walter Baker Q Co. Ltd eSTABUSMCD I7&Q OOftCMtSTtR, MASS. " SOVIET Y By ALIKE THOMPSON Miss Pearl Jones of Martinez, Cali fornia, who baa been visiting at Labisb Meadows, tie country borne of Mr. ami ra. M. L. Jones, left the early part of tbc week for Portland, where ahc will La the guest of relatives lor a few lays before returning to ber home in the South. ' Chester fl. Murphy, a prominent at torney of Portland, was a visitor in Hal em yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Mott returned Wednes day night from Portland, where she has been visiting her son, Dr. Williuui Mott, for several days. Miss Beatrice Newport who is pass is; tbc winter in Salem and is a stu dent at the Willamette University pent the week end at her home in Lebanon. Miss Irnia Roteford has returned rom Ilalsey, Oregon, where sbo visit ed Miss Marie Kneed for a few days. A pretty dinner party was given re really by the Misses Charlotte and J-Mirnbcth Tebben at their apartments on (Jout street. After dinner the even ing was spent informally with chatter. The guests were Miss Kitth Hodge, Mia rilanehe Bilker and Miss Caroline Bteriing. . Mrs. W. I.owmnn of Anneortes, Wash ington, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen K. West. I roR RHEUMATISM nd NEURALGIA Oinrrit Eucalyptus Olrrtment Tuaca 280 Js BOO f Mrs. W. X. Savage returned Thurs day from a short visit in Portland where she was the guifct of her sister, Airs. J. Long. Mjhs Edna Endicott returned yester day from Kosebnrg where she bus be n the guest of friends. During her visit there Miss Endicott was delightfully entertained. Mrs. Emma Davis who spends much of her tme in Salem with her daugh ter Mrs. lirant H. Bonnell will leave tomorrow for Portland en route for Abilene, Kansas. Abilene is Mrs. Davis old home aud she will spend the winter there visiting lit sou, W. W. Davis. "The fiarden of Allah" which ts now being played, at the Heilig thea tre) in l'ortland is attracting tho atten tion of Kalem theatre goers and sever al are planning to attend the closing performances Saturday. Interest centers in the play "The Blossoming of Mary Anne" to be pro duced by the rjnilipnh Dramatic club of the Salem high school on Tuosday night in tho auditorium. Miss Moe Hopkins, of llio English department of the high school, is di recting the cast fur the play which bids fair to be one of the best ever pro duced at the high school. Tho lllossoniing of Mary Anne is a clever little IllttV ill 4 flitu u-n writlan by Manou Short, author of "The (erand Army Man,"' "The Touch il)owu" and several other successful plays. Among those who will be seen in the production are Miss Olga Gray, who will take the part of Mary ' Anne; Frank Durbin. a Yale eolleL'o man: Miss Edith Hynnn, hired help; Miss iinzci .ticiuicurisr, gossiping dress mak er, and Miss Luetic ones, a society girl. TURKEY TROT WILL TROTUT TURKEY Cherrians "Accumulate" Big Gobbler As Prize at Com- ing Jitney The committee in charge of the Cher rian turkey trot jitney Thanksgiving danee to be given Wednesday evening of next week at the armory announce that the largest turkey in Marion county baa been spotted and that ar rangements will be made for the turkey to attend in person. Hence, the for tunate bolder of the winning ticket will .be given the privilege of taking the 'turkey home that night. Announcement is also made that the Cherrians will all be there in uniform and that a mixed orchestra will furnish the music. From present indications the chances are that the dancing population of the city will all be there. , THE LAST SAD RITES Portland, Ore., Nov. 24. Long lines of men stood' today at all express of fices, getting their last shipments of liquor from California. The express company has had an unprecedented rush of business since the "bone dry" law passed. An occasional woman takes her place in line, signs up for a two quart package and hurries away lugging it under ber arm. COSMETICS NOT NEEDED; FEEL THE SKIN INSTEAD One reason mcrcolized wax is so strongly recommended is that it real ly takes the place of several different cosmetics, saving time, patience and ex pense. It is better than any cleansing cream, better than any massage cream and better than any rouge, tor accom plishing tho results for which such ar ticles are used. As the wax actually ab sorbs an old, faded or discolored cuti cle, a little each day, the underlying skin which gradually appears, is clear er, softer healthier lined and more youthful than any cosmetic made com plexion. Spreading on a thin coat of this wax at night, washing it off morn ings, in a week or so produces a mar velous transformation. Just one ounce of niereolized wnx, obtainable at any dm" store, will do tho work. There's nothing better to remove freckles, moth patches, liver spots sallowness. blotches, pimples or blackheads. For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin, a face bath made by dissolving one ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel, is the best thine that can be recommended. This has remarkable astringent and tonic proper ties. COMPTON'S MONEY al: SAVING Closes Saturday December 2d ESEE2ESCI WE MAKE A BIG CUT IN ALL PRICES Starts Saturd v November 25th At 9 A. M. BOX MATCHES 500 boxes of standard size matches, regular 5c, Special Jc BROOM SPECIAL Regular : 5 c value Brooms, our special Plice 15c CLOTHES PINS This is your chance- lc Per Dozen SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILKS SUSENE SILK, usually sold at 40 to 50c, our price 20c yd SILK POPLIN, regular 85c yard, our price 39c a Yard CALICO, only 10 yards to each customer. Snecial 5c yd CHOICE BARGAINS 50c All Silk Diagonal Serges, yard . . . . 38c 10c Wash Cloths. . . . 5C 5c Hair Nets, 2 for 5C Children's Belts .. 1QC RIBBONS , 25c wide Satin Faced Ribbon, yard 20c 25c Taffeta Ribbon, yard 20c 20c Flowered Ribbon, yard 14c Fine Velvet Ribbon, all widths, No. 4, yd. . . fc LACES Regular 5c yard value Laces, Special, 2 yds 5c Ladies' and Children's UNDERWEAR Reg. 80c Ladies Uuion Suits, now 39c Reg. 80c Children's Union Suits 39c Everything in the store reduced. Be on hand when store opens. LADIES' HATS 75c Ladies' Velvet Hats 50c $1.25 Ladies' Velvet Hats 90c $1 and $1.25 Children's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Hats 40c 15c Ladies' Buckram Hat Frames 10c University Notes ''On to Multnomah!" Realization of the significance of the slogan which has been reverberated from . attic to cellar of all campus activities during the entire autumn will be manifest to morrow morning at fvIO when th Wil lamette forces emliark on a special Uregon Eleetrie -at State and. High streets for a voyage to the city of roses. Thus, will be the postscript clause of "I will be there" become n;actual realitv by the crowd of about 1-5 stu dents who are expected to, accompany the team. ..- . .. No member of the Willamette team expects an easy time tomorrow after noon on the M. A. A. C. gridiron for 1H5 pounds of clubmen beef and all s'ar exiierienee is not a pleasing a dote for 1W) pounds of sneer ngnting i-ethodist grit. Kcports from Coacb "Spec" Hurlburt of the Winged "M." seem to predict another 97 to 0 land1 slide ior the chibmen before the game opens. The only thing which prevents the materialization of that press a gent's dream is the game aud a de termined Willamette eleven who take issue with the predestined walkaway. A 13 to 7 victory over Pacific Uni versity was annexed by Multnomah early " in the season about the time Willamette suffered at the hands' of Coach llezdck's warriors. Two weeks ago Willamette decisively shattered Pacific's hopes for aggrandizement by the toot of 25 to 7. Something js in evitably due to popy if comparative scores are anr criterion. Not since the fall of 1911 has Wil lamette clashed with Multnomah and at that time a score of 19 to 0 was recorded in tne arcnives or looiuau (hl. : ,i : i i ...... fores, i no year ircvwun iimiucnv unmercifully slaughtered that athletic club's prize team 39 to 0. Memories of this latter score are a good appetizer' for Mathews' fighting crew of the pres ent. Practices of the past two weeks since the Pacific game have been strenuous and despite the injuries of backl'ield men, have been relentlessly pursued on the local gridiron. The old stonewall defense of years is again primed for charges and promises to make life in teresting for Multnamob braves. As now outlined a squad of 19 men will accompany the rooters' special to the metropolis. The Willamette lineup will probably be Peterson, eenter; Womer, tlegel aud Proctor, guards; Tobie and Taylor, tackles; Kcxford and Katcliffe, ends; Kooth quarter Grosvenor, Diroick and Teal), halves; Battlett, fullback. ' Henri Deschamps, traveling special ist in applied psychology, has been the center of much "attention on the part of students this week. Showing creden tials as to his unquestioned methods of determining tho life values of the indi vidual, .many students took advantage of his special offer of three courses in adaptative work which he is offering in the iuteresis ot a greater practicabili ty in- the analyses of human nature. Monsieur Deschamps gave a very in teresting address at Wednesday's chap el hour on habits and their effect on tho facial contour. His iopular recep tion at that time assured interest in his unusual methods. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists; Lecture On Health Insurance Tonight Health insurance which is so much discussed at the present time owing to the movement on foot in so many stutes, including Oregon for its adoption will , be the subject of the lecture by Dr n' Edwin Clyde Robbing of University of. Uregon. Dr. Kohliins deals witn tne r.u ropean system of health insurance, the I need of such a system in the Cuited .States and the fays ami menu of pro-! viding for the same. He gives attention to the question of what ne are likely to do in Uregon concerning this problem. This is the question for debate in the Oregon high school debating league con sisting of 72 high schools. The lecture will be this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the public library. EOTK EOT WATER IF IOEI DESHKE A ROSY COMFLETON 8aya wa can't help but look better and feel better after an Inside bath. COHPWS 5-10-15-25 CEfJT STORE 141 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon 2C As a stimulator for the "On to Mult nomah" excursion tomorrow; morning, the reirulnr ioint Christian association morning exercises at Thursday 's chap el hour -were devoted to the learning of the stirring battle hymns and sougs which have been written in honor of old Willamette. With Miss Leila Mur Caddam as leader and Miss Esther Cox at the niaiio the hour was an inspiring Bongfest and every- freshman was thor ough! v innociilated witn tne iisnuns, spirit of Willamette. Such forcasts a lively rooters' delegation ior me -u. A. A. ('.-Willamette game tomorrow in Portland. Grotesque costumes and uiiconTen t'oual stunts furnished considerable merriment for tho general rank and tile of the student body aud faculty members for some minutes Thursday morning. The occasion was the initia tion of nine stulwart sons into fellow ship in the 1)1) club, a semi-froternal organization of university men who were mittine the candidates for mem bership through some astonishing paces Kverythinf trom a urn uress sun buu riding habit to vocal selections and darkface manitvstations of things un expected were dispensed to the crowd who even insisted on speeches from men whose mouths were sealed with ad- hesivo tape. Those safely riding the To look one's best and feel one si best is to enjoy an inside bath each. I morning to flush from the system the! previous day's waste, sour fermenta tions and poisonius toxins before it is,! absorbed into the blood. Just as coal when it burns, leaves behind a cer tain amount of incombustible materia! i in the form of ashes, so the food and. drink taken each day leave in the all-' mentary organs a certain amount of; indigestible material which if not! eliminated, form toxins and poisons! which are then sucked into the blood j through the very ducts which are in tended to such .in only nourishment! to sustain tho body. i If you want to see the glow or healthy bloom in your cheeks, to sec! your skin get clearer aud clearer, you1 are told to drink every mousing upon arising, a glass of hot water with a; teaspooiiful of limestone phosphate iu it, which is a harmless means of wasii-j iug the waste material and toxins' from the stomach, liver, kidneys and. bowels thus cleansing, sweetening and,' purifying tho entire alimentary trac;, before putting more food into the stom-1 ach. Men and women with sallow skinn, i liver spots, piuiples or pallid com-j plexion, also those who wake up with, a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty! breath, others who are bothered witn; headaches bilious s'lls, acid stomncii or constipation should begin this phos-i obated hot water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in j one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water leanses, purifies and freshens the skin on the outside, so hot water nnd limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider tha: internal sanitation is vastly more im portant than outside cleanliness, or alis, the skin "ores do not absorb imrurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. ' Shipleys November Clearance Reduced Prices on Women'sMisses' coats Women's, Misses' Suits Women's and Misses' Dresses . Children's Coats Women's Silk and Lingerie Waists, Harv ard Mills Knit Underwear. Nottingham Lace Curtains. Extraordinary Values. U. G. Shipley Company LIBERTY STREET 4 MOTHER OF FOUR CHILDREN j How Lydia EPinkhamWeg- etable Compound Kept Her Well and Strong. Lincoln, Illinois. "I bavensed Lydia E. i'inkham's Vegetable Compound for ten years wiui rood results and l nave four healthy chil dren. 1 his summer 1 was in a very run down condition and the veryhot weather seemed more than I could stand, but I commenced taking Jour Compound in une and from then until September 25th, when my last babv was born. I trot alone much better than 1 had before. My baby was girl and weighed 14 pounds at birth, and I recovered very rapidly which I am sure was due to your ; nurse my baby and do all my work. I narj tne same rood results witn your medicine when needed before my other children came and they are all healthy. My mother baa taken your medicine with equal satisfaction. She had her last child when nearly 44 years old and feels confident she never would have carried him through without your help, as her health was very poor." Mrs. T. F. Cloyd, 1355 North Gulick Ave, De catur, Hi. Espectant mothers should profit by Mrs. Clovd's experience, and trust to Ly j:. it1 iJlw.J). v....m. c-j 1 1 . I goat of public sentiment were Warren i Booth, Harold Tobie. Kdwnrd Bolt, Harold Miller, Clark Story, Philip Bar tholowein, Harold Zimmerman, Oscar Olson and Harold Pimick. jTOlNGTUtltf .la JLfiiCa. Ifi Trading at Our Stores Is like putting money into the bank. Money saved on every purchase and you get the same ' " HIGH GRADE GROCERIES Special for Saturday Only M. J. B. Coffee at 32c Per Lb. . One daySaturday only. We will refund your money if you are not satisfied with this coffee. Two Stores ' J. L. Busick & Son 118 S. Commercial St. 299 N. Commercial St. December 1 1 has been chosen by CoaVh Mathews as the date for the nn nual interclass cross coun'ry run. As a silver trophy cup donated by llituscr Brothers is to be awarded the class team of five men which finishes first, rivalry is gradually becoming keener as the men arc preparing for the or deal in nightly jogs around the track. The freshman are known to have some promisin" men concealed in their ranks which will only serve to make the so phomores work harder to repent their success of last season. aVieine Jackson, winner of first place last year, is al ready in good fighting trim ami will lead all contestants a merry pace for first honors this year. Kchoing the spirit of nation nl de fense leagues, the members of the var sity's junior class have already select ed the class play which is to be pre sented at the Grand in connection with the Mayday festivities next May. Os car Wilde's celebrated comedy, "The Importance of Being Earnest" is the title and judging from tho riot of mirth which this attractive satire on the foibles of modern society, Salem bids fair to laugh long and loud at its presentation. Prof. Wallace MaeMur ray of th rhetoric department of the university will he dramatic coacb nd Leland Austin will be manager of the production. V An Historical Fact Even before tbe dayi of our Forefathers extracts from tbe same Lind of root, herbt and barks, now used in compouadinj the ingredients for S. S, S. were well known aad extensively Died among tbe Indiana. Science and modern method i have only changed the Indians way cf handling the materials, the essential features ore still in evidence in 3. S- . Natures Greatest Blood rurificr and a natural se quence of the Indians favorite medicine. Crr Tus Genuine S. 5. 3. at Voca Divguibt. I (tortus! J VsUUCaJMi XS.S.S.Co. Atlanta. Georgia ; (SOI 1U LAUNCHES (Continued from page one.) Juarez was rushed soutu early today in on attempt to relieve the Chihuahua On bath irlM ttin lnaaita til vasi... day 's battle were reported heavy. 1'rit- unrrs uu rarn siyc, in mosr cases, were executed as soon as captured. . That Villa's retreat last night was only a feint and that tbe assault upon the northern Mexican capital may be re- iminil tiu)ii v.. (h. k.ili.f - .. . 1 E. E. Richards, the new exten- here. During the night a code message retary of the university, will! to a mining company here stated that the first attack had been made with only a pst of the bandit forees en gaged, while the main body massed west oi me cny awauing an opening. At 2M'J a. n. today a train of refu gees from Chihuahua City reaenca Ju arez. On board were several Ameri can; After fighting had started at the south end of tho city the train whs nindc up and started for the bordor. FACES FUEL SHORTAGE Tortland, Ore., tfov. 24. Portland may face a fuel shortage this winter en accniouut of the freight car famine. Dealers declared today that the supply of high grade coal from Wyoming and l"tah would not last 24 hours if a hard cold 6nap should coine. r-rof. sion secretary preach in the Methodist church at Ami ty next Sunday morning. His work is mainly concerned with the exploita tion rf Willamette over the entire northwest. Tho pressing demands al ready made for his addresses shows the country's interst in th xpansion of old Willamette. I The undersea origiu Of chalk is indi cated by the prrtienre of minute sea ; shells which uro revealed by tho mi-. (eroscope. Frea confidential advics bad by ad Co., Lynn, dressing- Lydia & Fink ham Merna Maa Iroquois Story-Hour Saturday Morning Of th Indian nations perhaps none were more marlike than the Iroquois. To taem belonged the "rive nations" the Cayugas, Mohawks, Oneida-s, On cadagaa and the rVuecas. It was witb them that the colonists fought most ot their wars. Their stories make up the story aonr this week, with perhaps one about Massaoit who was an Algonquin, of special interest for his relation to the first Thanksgiving day. All ehildren are invited to the storr hour at the public Mrary Saturday morning at 9:lK' .l ne Was your burglar alarm any goodt ' Johnson it must havavbeen Jhe burglars took it. . Beautiful Bust nnd Shoulders ,tJTTib,.? " A'"" wiu wew acitnliacally constructed Bien Jolie Hrustere. Th drartVn: weicht of an nnennnned lmt an stretches' the supporting aiiudcs Uu.t tbe contour at llic ncure is spoiled. nut tlie bint buck where It be loriirt, prrr.-nt the full bait rrora rumnr tlie .pprarince of Sab- - far tjo-Lfs) utnrw, ruminate the dancer or . DKAOJibREJ uruciine mueiicianilcoriniie tne .... , Sesh ot tho tuoulUcr fitng a SBKerul line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most scrtlceable garments imnct namerome in all materials ami tyic: Crow Bark. Hook trout. Surplice, Bandeau, etc Bond with "Vakho," tlie tuatless Uuniuc PermitUncwubuif without removal. llae your dealer show yon Biea Jolie Brawierea, If not stock ed. w will fladiy aenu turn, prepaid, aamplcs to thow you. BENJAMIN A. JOHXES, St W.rrtn Street, Newark. N. J. H m L f-r