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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1918)
TWO fHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918. ; ! - J" 4m i '! P mJi n 11 t'Jt .! To .Make Clothes Wear Longer Rub them less on wash boards. The use of Fels-Naptha soap saves rubbing. Saves fuel, too; saves time, saves patience. At your own grocer's El ' SILVERTON NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Silvertoa, Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ooss have returned from a very -pleasant outing in ths Bull Bun dis trict. Mr. GoHg lias had a position with the Portland wntcr bureau and will re turn to Portland next summer a.. J re- sum his work. They will spcou the winter at their wilvertoa homo. Idles May Scott visited in Wo(d turn Thursday. Mis.' Ed Smith wag a Salem '. tor Wednesday. Miss Ida Lincoln is visiting her bis ter at Mill City. Mr. Frank Gordon made a busibi.es trij to Balom Friday. Mis. Bertha King and sinter, Miss Hattie Stier, of Molliila, visitcj at fciiverton Friday. Hilvcrton is still under quarantine. "While there have bocn no esses of in fluenza that have proven fatal there re some , vory sick people in town Derrel Bray, son of Harry Bray, is suf fering a very severe attack and there ere a number of other cases reported, j Calvin Phillips of Scotts Mills spent iriday in tars eity. Omar Digorness went to- Woodburn Thursday to report for duty with Uncie bam. La von Heitld gave a Halloween party for a number of her young friends. .Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Oedcr are visiting at the home of Mrs. Oeder's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lincoln. The Silverton woolen mills store has a display of war relics in the window which is proving very interesting to tno people of oilverton. Henry E. Browne was called to Salon) 8ntim!fly to attend a spocial meeting of the reuubhean executive committee Miss May bcott spent Sunday with friends tit Independence . Mr, and Mrs. Uuy Wilson have ro turned to their home at Mill City. Mr Wilson haa been quite ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Wilson, of this city.. 1 Mrs William C. Taw and Mrs. George W. Da via entertained a few friends at fho home of the former on Halloween night. Miss Minnie Mascher made a busi ness trip te Salem Friday. T. . Preston has spent the past week Ugly, Unsightly Pimples Are Signals of Bad Blood Giv Heed to the Warning. Pimples on the face and other parts of the body are warnings from Nature that your blood is sluggish and impoverished. Sometimes Hney foretell eczema, bolls, blisters,- scaly ruptiens and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire. They mean that your blood needs S. S. S. to purify it and cleanse it of thee impure accumulations that can cause unlimited trouble. This remedy la the rreatest vegetable blood nun- fier known, and containa no minerals or chemicals to injurr the most deli cate skirt. Go to youi drugstore, end! get bottle ot S. 8. S. today, and get rid f thosi unsightly end disfiguring pimples, and other skin irritations. And n will cleanse your blood thor oughly. If you wish special medical advice, you can obtain it without charge by writing to Medical Direc tor, 29 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Georsria. 4e MM Of Interest to Feminine Thrift and Foresight During the early days of the war the merchant was more or less subject to ridicule for his warnings and predictions of scarcity of materials and higher prices. Grim rtaities have changed matters and, mark you, this J end is not yet. Broadcloths For instance, such as are found on the market today, are quoted at prices higher than the finest quality we are retailing over our counters. Any woman who admires the sheen and beauty of a Broadcloth Suit (and who doesn't) should see these materials at once. Here are five of the best shades: seal brown, plum, taupe, marine and bluebird. They are 56 inches wid. , sponged and shrunk, per yard .$4.75 STRIPED SILK X In this lot of high colored Striiicd Silks 4 ere includod serges worth up to $2.00 a yard, taffetas, tieidiogs' yard wide i lining and tub silks, 955 Heavy SOk Vestings Mako dandy Shopping bag8 at yard $100 ! x Stocking Feet Black, white and black with white soles. Pair 10c : society By CAXOL 8. DIBBLE. WOOL SUITINGS The lot is mado up of striped nt plunl I Sill nnl ...it .-J 2 t4 -vri Hiuun U MlttT HIT T HflU -j brown carting 52 t0 56 inches wide. 1 evuuvi Ult'BK'B 1UU Bftiriik fft m mmm 4 $1 45 yd The residence of Mr. and, Mrs. E. A. McElvain, 555 6outh Liberty street,' was the scene of a delightful surprise party Friday evening, when a number of friends assembled to greet Mr. and Mrs. HcElvaia oa their recent return from a few week's sojourn in Los An geles, California, They made the trip by automobile and were accompanied home by their daughter, Mrs. Buxton A Myers, who will make her home in Salem with her parents during the ab sence of her husband, who is stationed in the medical corps at Allentown, Pennsylvania. Prior to their arrival in Los Angeles, Mr. and Ars. Myers liv ed in Hutchinson, Kansas, also the for mer home of Mr. and Mrs. McElvain. The gathering Friday night . was largely composed of former Kansas friends of the McElvain 's, now resid ing in Salem. Dancing was enjoyed dur ing the evening. Those participating in the pleasure of the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mishlor, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gal loway, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore and duugh'ter, Mrs. Willis Vincent and son, Miss Esther Vincent, Miss Catherine Vincent, Miss Bertha Vincent, Mis Moore, Miss Cyn thia Delano and James Campbell. Miss Beatrice Dilley became the bride of Parley Jone ot Marshfield yesterday at a quiet home wedding solemnized at the residence of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Buyll, of Marshfield The ceremony was performed at six o'clock in the presence of a few im mediate relatives ffnd friends. The bride was attractively ft tired in a gown of black velvet, with hat and ac cessories to match. . Mrs. Jone is a former Salem girl, having resided in Salem with her moth er until about nine months ago, when they moved to Marshfield, following the marriage of Mrs. Buell, who was formerly Juirs. Mae Dilloy. The bride was a student in the Salem high school She is a sister of Mrs. L. G. Bulgin. The young couple will make their home in Marshfield where Mr. Jone is connected with one of the shipyards. WWW Friends of Mrs. Elmer T. Lndden will regret to hear that she is quite ill at her home on North Fourteenth street. Afr. and Mrs. A. Mnnros have re turned from An Gninviible nutirjir at Newport, whore they were domiciled in tnoir cottage ior tno past montu. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Putnam came up from Columbia City Saturday for a few days stay in Salem. They are spending the winter in Columbia City, where Mr. Putnam is in one of the lo cal ship yards. They are visiting their daughters, Misses Ava and Neno 1'ut- nam, at their residence, BHa JNorta JUD- erty street. , ' " Mrs. W. H. Prusk has returned from two weeks etay at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lynch (Mildred Hawthorne) of Dallas were West Sa lem visitors yesterday,- motoring back in the afternoon. Miss Margaret Garrison went to Port land tP .pa's the week end with her sister. Mis9 Garrison haif oeen spena- nsr the Bast two weeks in balem owing to the closing of the Portland schools. She teaches in the Franklin high school at Portland. - Tr anH Mr TTenrv Lee were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tan Cloave at their residence neat Chenmwa. i k finnl onnenl m hmnir made to all collego women, both graduate and un- dor-gruduato, or uregon, to report i once of the part they have played in the past few months in the production, proper use, and conservation of food as indicated by the United States food administration. From those received from every prt of the state it is elear tnat college women everywnere navo conscientiously lived up to their oppor- tnnitlno fit hnln FvfV COHeHS WOlUSn. who has not already done so, is urged to report at once to Mrs. ucovro l;.,nir 777 Vlnnilnra trpt. Portland. Oregou secretary of volunteer college workors under tae tooa administration. . t)nv anil Mm Klwivi.l Bulnin of Portland were tho guests of honor ae a small luncheon given by Mrs. L. U. Bulgin todny at her home, 1455 South High street. Kov. Uirlgin, wno nns Deen il.tintr avnnMKat.ia work throughout the country is en route home from Califor nia and was joined in aiein ior tu B ELL" A IMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c MBS. L. A. PENDEKGEASS DIES. Mrs. L. A. Peadergrass, wife of A. Pendergrass, died at her home in this eity indaj moraing October 2a, 1918 aged 52 years, of Blights diseaw. Lucy Amelia Buhardson was bora August 18, 1S6, in the state of Kansas Both her parents died when she was about 6 years old and she west to live with her grandparents in Pennsylvania She was married to Joha A. Taylor in los; to this union was bora three ehil dren, two girlg and a boy, the son dying in infancy, and one daughter dying at tne age or z years. bhe was married a second tune to A Pendergrass, who with the daughter and two grandchildren, ene brother and one sister survive her. Gervais Star. Hftsr Ycxl Is to rhink Now About the Time to Com AfteWWIstfWsfc sE3"f Cfr'.',?!"1""! Wbag yen koM Is your arms your tiny new Infant, pa sure that yon aaa foal thai More Its arrival you did all In yoor pow to (Ire to It a happy pre-natal Influence. ScianUats say that the thoughts and real bjs ef the ewctant laotbar aToatly afftd ttn health and disposition, of Um future u rant. For onr half a emtury tbousaadsef wom en who have nard the tlmcvhonond ram ear, Mptbtr's Vrland, say that they entirely eacaped nauaaa, Mrrouanea and that pe culiar diatnaalnf feeliny so uual where ns, hire Is nnaidei Thar thus preserved e wonderfully bright and happy dlapoetUoa, which reflects au markedly upon tho aaoora child. ' By the Kfur of Moher'a Friend the muscles are made and kept soft and elaatlo to readllr yield to nature's demand for a Bandon vrlfbout the tuual wrenching (train. The nerves are not drawn upon, and as e consequence the expectant mother la calm and serene and the nlf hts era not disturbed with nervoee twHchlnas, and the crista is one of Joy and happiness. Write the BrmdfWd Regnlator Company. Dept. K, Lamar Bulldlnr, Athwht, Georaia, for their N other hood Book, ef value to every woman, and get a bottle of Mother's Friend from your druggist and begin, a treatment that will bring real molts. day by Mrs. Bulgin. He is a brother of L. 6. Bulgin of Salem. a Mrs. H. Mi West and small son, Billy and Miss Nellie McGrecr of Portland were week end guests of Mrs. J. K. Linn at the Marion hotel. One Of Polk County's Oldest Pioneers Dies at Scotts Mills. He -has been wiring Charlie Hnrtman's new house and equipping it with other electrical fix tures; Mrs. V. IL Slade was a Salem visit or Saturday. n nr Br () A ,'f' I4 t . ISSUE'. race rowdtt It tHngf to ski stays on. Re moves all shine. Enhances nat ural beauty with velvety smooth ness. Tint for every complexion. Exquisite fragrance. The pow der that is different amazingly httr. TryitefidML ME 3. IRENE SCOTT 135 N. High St. (Capital Journal Special Service) Dallas, Ore.Nov. 2Thomas J. Hay ter,one of the oldest surviving pioneers of this section of the state and espec ially Polk county passed away at his home in this eity Wednesday afternoon after an illness of several months due to old age. Mr. Hayter crossed the plains to Oregon by ox team twice, first coining in he tfall of 1849 and again in the early 50s, He look up a claim, west of this city and lived on it for several" years engaging in the stock raising business. During the out break of the Yakima Indian war in 185(5, Mr. Hayter enlisted as a volunteer in the First Oregon Kogiment which was commanded by Colonel James W. Nesmith and remained with his com pany entil the close of the scrap with the Indians when he again returned to this county and settled oa a big ranch e few miles east ei where Dal las now stands- Mr. Hayter wa& bom at Old Franklin, Howard county, Mis souri, on February 8th, 1830 and had always been a loyal democrat. He never sought office but was honored by the people of this county with being elect ed representative in the Oregon legis lature in 1876. Mr. Hayter was also prominent in the early city affairs of Dallas and took as active interest in educational matters. In 1856 the de ceased ws united in marriage to Miss Mary I. Embree, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Embree, who were among the first pioneers to settlo in this coun ty and to this union five eons and one daughter were born, two of the child ren, Ellen the daughter, and a son Frank having died in infancy. He is survived, besides the widow by four sons: Eugene Hayter, Dr. Mark Hayter, J. C. Hayter, and Oscar Hayter, all residents of this city. The funeral ser vices over the remains of the rate Mr. Hayter will be held this afternoon at the family cemetery n)par Bickreall. On account of the epidemic of Spanish influenza the funeral will be private. Monument Ceremonies Postponed On account of the epidemic of Span ish influenza which has taken a hold in this city the ceremonies that were to have been .held tomorrow at the unveiling of the monument marked the site of the first court house In Polk county which was located in North Dal las has been postponed indefinitely The monument has been erected how ever, by George L. Hawkins of this city and after the ban is lifted on publie gatherings the ceremonies as plan ned by the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution will be carried out. Dallas Man Loses Eyes la Accident August Fritz, a former Dallas man and a brother to Rone Frits of this city lost both eyes in a mine disaster near Wallace. Idaho, recently according to word received Jiere this week from the latter gentleman who was called to his brother's bedside. The accident was caused by a premature explosion but at first the physicians thought that one eye could be saved. Later, however, it was found that the eyesight of both had been injured, and totally destroyed. C C. Hartley resident l the Cap ital City is ia the eity this, week look ing after business interests. Mrs. Tom Marers has arrived in Dal las from Seattle te niahe her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George - Scott during the absence of her bus- 8 SHIPLEY'S Adequate Assortment of Useful Gift Merchandise Conserve time, labor and money on your gift choosing this year by SHOP PING EARLY at this store of complete stocks of good practical articles of FEMININE WEARING APPAREL -Just the things which will be most ap preciated as gifts this year. SHOP EARLY PURCHASE USEFUL GIFTS A choice from the following will simplify the fine art of sensible, useful giving COATS SUITS DRESSES WAISTS it HOSIERY, CORSETS, MUSLIN AND SILK UNDERWEAR INFANTS' WEAR, KNIT UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS GLOVES ' CHILDREN'S COATS and DRESSES, 11ERELLAS NECKWEAR, RIBBONS, LINENS, BEDDING, BLANKETS, LEATHER BAGS AND PURSES. STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES v Shop early and purchase useful gifts where shopping is a pleasure U. a SHIPLEY COMPANY 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET 4- tete tfeeeteeeeei band who has enlisted ia the Tank Corps of Cncle Sam's army Mr and Mrs W Wynn Johnson re turned this week from a visit with rel atives and friends in Seattle- John Yynn was a McMinaville Busi ness visitor this week. Mrs. Addie Dalrymple of Portland is a gueBt at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Holman. Airs. Walter i Nichols and little daughter of Sheridan are in the city this week visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Tetherow. .. L. J. Chapin of Salem was a Dallas business visitor the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Blessing have returned from a visit at the home of their daughter in McMinnville. Oregon Has Automobile To Every Fourteen People Figures compiled by the bureau of publicity of the Omaha chamber of commerce show the number of automo biles owned in proportion to the popu lation in. the several states. Oregon is nineteenth in the list, Washington eighteenth and Idaho twentieth, 'i'lie number of automobiles in the north west states is: Oregon, 87,068,' 1 auto to each 14.8 persons; Washington lo3, STOP CATARRH! OPEN .NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils! Believes Head-Colda at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and your head Is stuffed 'and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little ot this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your' nostrils and let it penetrate tnrougn every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swol len mucous membrane and you get in stant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nos trils are open, your head is clear, no snore hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm i just what sufferers from head colds and ci- arrh need. ' It's a delight. 324, one to each 14.4; Idaho, 28,800, one to each 15.1. SENATOR'S DAUGHTER PICKS APPLES. A Law To Financially Ruin The Sheriffs The Jackson tax notice measuio might well bo entitled "A Law to Bum Financially Kvory Sheriff in Oregon," says The Oregonian. In section 3 it makes tho tux collect or (sheriff) personally liable for any damages that may be sustained by a property owner through failure, neglect or. refusal of tho tax collector to koep tho property owner 's true address Or to give him mail notice. Infallibility in the office of tax col lector is impossible. If this bill passes and, .any.jilcrl. ut aaW mmit-ot-gr-ting out the notices oven-look as ho undoubtedly will at times a name, the shoriff will be liable for the interest penalty and possibly total loss sus tained by the property owner. We had not heard that any sheriff . ever injured or insulted the author of this bill So why the ferocity t Yakima, Wash., Nov. 4. Miss Hazel Jones, only daughter of Senator Les ley L. Jones, returned Sunday from a week of )ickiii apples in the Setaii orchards. Sho wus one of a number of Yakima girls, students at the Univer sity of Washington. She was paid $4 a day instead of tho regular $3.50, for her extra "good work. 3S A Delicious Drink Instead of Coffee When for any. reason you change your -table-drink it is an excellent idea to try MTP05TO This pleasing' hot cup has a rich coffee-like flavor and besides being agreeable "to taste has "the added merits of quick preparation,economy and freedom from all harm ful substances such as ihe'caffeine"in coffee. There's q Reason" i s V i X 25