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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1918)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. TIio DIET During and After Tfce Cld Reliable Sound Package IHFLOI ta-..R.- ASIERICANOBSERVERS (Continued, from page one) - fTkii U" true of lt poUUclaja, Jt it at true of toe people." Kent gives General Pershing credit for taking steps that forced the allied offensive that began July 18 and y f that Itorahhiff nan nevar. heon nonulnr with, the British and French high com wands. PROYEN SWAMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS The symptoms of Kidney and blad der troubles are ofton very distressing nd leave the system in. a run down condition. The kidneys seem to suffer nost, as almost every victim complains of lame back aid urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as thee danger signals often load to more dan gerous kidney troubles. Wr Kilmer's Swamp-Root which, so many pooplo say, soon heats and strengthen the kidneys, Is "a splendid Jciilnoy, liver and bladder ntodicine, Mid, being an herbal compound, uus a jpmtle, healing effect on the kidneys, which ia almost immediately noticed ia most casee by those who uso dt. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Better get a bot tle from, your nearest drug1 store, entl eitart treatment at once. , However, if you wish first to test ' this great preparation send ten cents to Or. Kilmer 4 Co., Binu.)iamton, N. Y., for a sample bottlo. When writing -be sura and tnontion the Salem Capital Journal. TOOZE "THE BULL DOZER" The SiWerton Tribune dovoted about half column last weok in eulogy to one Walter L. Tooxc, chairnan of the Marion county republican committee. . Editor, Brow a not only slobber and wep over Toosio's great management, lut state ha should be the chairman in 11)20. He states that Toore kept up the standard of republican enthusiasm which was tuccesgful and fortunate. In. this, it was exuetly optwsifco. He also state that the "Bull dozer" con ducted the campaign in an unquestion ed and honnrt manner. Ajraiin editor Drown prevaricates, tho "Bull doior" resorted- ta every conceivable mannor (and some of his methods were very dirty to defeat Senator La'Follott, Now what has Walter Tooze accom plished a chairman of the republican veniity eommitteef Nothing, absolutely " tieHiing, Ho lost Marlion county for Wilhyoombe; ho lout out on Olson for -aupreaia jadge and Bam Brown for Mate eonator. We are reliably inform ed that before the primnries, Tooze was iot against MuNary'a nomination, Since Mr. Toosie was elevated to the position of county chairmen he has edine more than dozon men toward injuring the republican organisation in Marion county. He has lied, hlasphcm it and- condemned one of the truest republicans of the rouivty. He resorted t every conceivable dirty trick im--agioable to defeat Mr. Lafollett. If ii is the type of a man to rcp.-racnt the organization in trit county, 'twould, ba better to disband and don mckeloth in disgrace. Mr. Walter Tooae must never be per anittoil to act as nhaiiman during tho 1920 mnrpaign, From what we learn, will not be allowed to do so. Many rammittoemea over the coitntv were -ashanud of the method Tooae promul gated in order to defeat LaFollctt. They don't stand for such methods in politics. Keck precinct committeeman of the eounty will be placed on record a to hi choice for chairman in 1420. That mmitleeman will be rcKpuiimblo to lis precinct for his acts. It 1 known how Turner precinct stands. We are done with Toor.e "the Bull jloict." (Paid adv.) The standard Army Shoe made from ep-grade material by top-notch work men under expert supervision. All the more reason why you ihould insist on tha Buckhjbcht Army Shoe and accept no other. Wont by thousand of men in all Office Ma Hiker Mo. ff Attorney Fanner Conductor f Fhywdan Orchard iaU Hunter Look for the name Buochecht tamped' on the sole of every Shoe. 1 t 11 " mm fhould your dea'w be unable t upply 0111 i fitl 11 U I' U ' ' HiHIlLi. i-lylUI . indium and Hecat, baa Francisco, ftrtce of shoe you acaar ana we rder. filled. iIBUCKH , ARrlY NorlicEs's alted Very Nutritious, Dlgestlblo The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horllck process and from carefully elected material. Used successfully over V4 century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. "irf IOrIicliTST;3Cri-:! Has Atcidiag Imltafions J Court House News II. L. Btiff has brought suit against F. F. Bichter. In the complaint he al leges that he entered into contract with Bichter to manage a second hand store at 341 North Commercial street on the plan that he was to furnish the good and everything and that Kiohter was to manage the store. Ac cording to the contract Bichter was to have 10 per cent of the cost of tho goods, he sold and if thig did not. figure up to tlOO a month, he was to draw that amount ag a monthly salary. Mr. Stiff alleges that Bichter is not giving proport attention to the busi ness and is even running one of his own in the same building and inter fering with the regular business. That Bichter won't quit a it happens that Bichtor'a name was included in the lease as a matter of convenience, Mr. Btiff asks cancellation of his contract and that Mr. Bichter be enjoined from interfering with the business. Miss Mattie F. Beatty invested 11000 in city warrants, buying from tho Clark Ilenory Construction company its city warrants dated Nov. 2. To protect herself against the statutes of limita tion, gho has brought suit against tho citv for the amount. J. O. Moore found himself in the gume fix and also has entered suit against the city for the $ICW0 worth of warrants he hold. Suits amounting to $3000 havo been brought against the city on the South Twelfth streot improvement warrants, as not enough money hag been paid in from tha South Twelfth street assessments the warrants havo not been paid. The estate of N. C. Llston is apprais ed at (16,473.50. Included in this amount is investments of $1470 in Lib erty bonds and $130 in war savings stamps. 160 acres in Grant county, Washington wore not included in the nppraisuicnt. The appraiser were Ed B. Aduins, M. O. Oundorson and Faye Otarr. Annual Tax Report Of SheriW,LNeedhaBi Although the county ig supposed to bo experiencing extra good times, the annual tax statement of Sheriff. W. I Noodhnm show that the amount of do linquout taxes ig the sum of (64,988.83, compared to about $50,000 one year ago Tho annual report of the sheriff is ntodu to the county court of Marion county and for tho tax roll of the year tun, was completed this morning. It is as follows: Total tax a charged on tax roll $985,058.18 t'oualty interest collected 1,122.62 Sheriff's assessment 681.41 Sheriff separations 3,235.66 Total . $989,997.87 Amount of taxes co)lected....$917,370.97 Error tt double assessment 3,802.41 Separations 8,239.68 Curront delinquent b,yS8.83 Error in amount of fire pa trol tax as delivered to sheriff and tax collector 600.00 1 1 1 i - Total $980,997.87 Oolda Cause Grip and Influensa liAXATlVE memo QUININE Tab lots remove tho cause. There is only ono "Bromo Quinine." E. W, 0-BOVE8 signature on tho box. 30c. KINO GEORGE ARRIVES IN BAIN Paris, Nov. 28.-The arrival of King George, the lrince of Wale, Prince Albert and their suite here today was mai-rcd by a dismal drizz'o of rain, which cOnUnuod from early morning. ECHT SHOE you, lJ. I. BLACK r ' . i SUNhtTAL r; ", OBJ 1 INNAMTAN i" I . Eacloao J If II . A I wm aav your y J V WW SIXjai a Thanksgiving a it has been I Such a one a to inspire the tru est kind of Thanksgiving spirit! Such a one as our very first Thanks giving, when tha eause for thankful- nee arose from a gratitude comparable only to ours of today, and akin in tht depth and sincerity of its promptings! These have been the fet lings, umf versa!, which have been voiced on the Up, and felt in the heart of all, who strove with a seat to make the day oa long to be remembered and through the medium of the hospitable latchkey and the festive board to do justice to the occasion, which haa so happily heralded the dawn of peae. The dianers were many, the friend wero many, and the happy homo were many times many. Coming with tha significance of a Thanksgiving gift; was. tho news re ceived by Governor and Mr, Jame Withy combe yeeterday announcing the arrival of their, first little grand daughter, who made her advent at the home of their eldest eon and wife, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wifhycombo of Havre, Montana, yesterday, morning. Uovernor and Mrs. withycomoe are also tho grandparents of a small grand son, Robert, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wirhyconibe of Union, Ureigon, all of whom are passing Thanksgiving in Salem at the Withy combe home on Chemeketa, street. An other son, Earl Withycombo, is now. in wash'in'irton, V. J., having recently r-. turned to the service after a several months furlough due to illness. The family dinner table was circled today by Governor and Mrs. Withy- combe, Mis Mabel Withy.'ombe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Withycombe and son, Robert Junior, and Mr. and Mra. J. H. Schulderman and children. . Ono of the most delightful of the many family Thanksgiving dinner par ties participated in today )va that en joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyer, on Court street, when a handsomely appointed table, decked with lovely yellow chrysanthemums, was circled by a gala gathering. The dinner guest included Mr G. Steiner. Ir. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Stciner, Mr. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mr. Earl Flegel, Mil ton Bteiner, Mr. and Mrs, w, J. Ker ron of Portland, Mr. and Mis. Waiter Denton, Miss bvelyn Cathey and Mr. and Mrs. Meyers. . a ' Mrs. Frank Myers entortnined at an elaborate dinner party today at the Myers residence on Soutli Commercial street, the honor guest of the occasion being Lieutenant CTiftoiu Allen of Mineupohs, the house guest of Mr. end Mrs. Myers. A gorgeous centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums adorned the festal board, which was circled by Lieuten ant Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hidden (Beulah Myers) and two children of Portland, Mrs. Clara Myora, Miss Bir deno Myers, Mib Alta Johnson, Oliver Myers, Mrs. Forrest Tieusli, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and son of Dallas. Mr. and MrsAj. D. Uiddinga, Marine Myers, Darrell Myer and M.-, and Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mr. Ieaae Lee Patterson left this morning for Clackamae for a few day visit as the guests of Mr. and Mra. John Minto at the latter' oountry home. www Mrs. M. A Goff and Mr and Mrs. Chester F. Goff of Portland are being entertained over Thanksgiving ag the guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. (J. Smith, Jr., at thoir homo, 539 North Winter street. Mrs. Goff is the mother and Mr. Goff a brother of Mrs. Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson went to Portland to enjoy the Thanksgiving festivities. Mrs. W. C, Knighton went to Por tland the first of the week to join Mr. Knighton for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robert and two daughters, Mildred and Helen are spending tho day in Silverton, joining in the Thanksgiving festivities at the homo of Mrs, Roberts' brother, Claude Slade. Mr. and Mr. John H. Albert were dinner hosts today at theii attractive residence, 670 South Winter street, bid ding a their guente, Rev. and Mrs. T. 8. Anderson, Mr. and MrwC. A. Park, Mr. and Mrs. E. it Croisan, Mr, and Mr J. II. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spaulding and little daughter, Jean, came up from Ne where today to attend the family dinner given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Mills, Cvurt street A merry xnanksgiving L'rty was that presided over by Mre. S. 8. East at the East Residence on Ccurt street. a. seasonal centerpiece ot yellow chrys anthemums, enlivened by a gay note of rod contributed brilliantly to the table decorations. Covers wore laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Miss Gertrude East, Miss Caroline East, Hugh W. Kyle, a mem ber of th 8, A. T. C. at fhe Oregon Agricultural college, Sergeant Byrne- way of the Yaquina spruce division and Mr. and Mrs, East. Mr. and Mra. Melvin Plimpton mo tored down to Portland thi morning. They were accompanied by the two children, Charlotte and- Sheimau, and plan to remain in portl&nd several davs. Miss Harriett Griffith cam down from Portland last night to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Griffith at their resilience, 32 North Capitol street. Miss Grif fith is attending Mia Catlin'i school in Portland. Among the Willamette girls at ?h Dew Drop ,'nn wao are pacing Thank y OAXOX. & SXBBIiB giving day ia their various hnme towns are: Mig Leila Buby and Miss Grace ColKna of Portland, Miss Ruth Austen of Woodbura aad Miss Genevieve Sie vey of Oorvaliia. The girls remaining at th? Inn and the other university student ia town will make merry tonight at a college jolly-up at, tJb. Willamette ovmnajium. i. . ' " i . a ' Miss Mabel Oarrett, who is teaching in the Woodburn high schotd this year, is the guest of her mothe-, Mrs. -Ids Garrett, for, the day. - Mas. Margaret Garrison, a teacher in one of the Portland high schools, i visiting" her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Garrison today. Mr. and Mrs. George 8: Chambers arrived from Portland the first of the week to enjoy the Thanksgiving gay-cties-wita Mrs. Chamber's parents, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Bteusloff. . a. Judge and Mrs. Henry L. Bean are Portland visitors today, being enter tained as the guests- of their daugh ter, Mis Grace Bean. A large gathering of relatives and a few outside guests shared to hospital ity of Mr, and Mrs. William McGil christ, Jr., at the dinner hour today, when about 15 guests assembled at the McGilehrist residence on (North Sum mer street ta celebrate Thanksgiving with tha customary holiday good eheer and merriment. A brilliant red color scheme prevailed in the tabic decora tions, waich, were exceeding'y attract ive. Out of tow members of the fam ily were M& Ethel McGilehrist from Eugene and George McGilehrist. . Mrs, B. Cooke Patton was hostess at a charming little dinner party today at I- .nwnA "r. i 'l.,, V, . .a... An IW1 KMllii lfl,llHl VM I V.l I 0b,vv, artistie yellow color scheme prevailed in the table appointments, the center piece consisting of a cluster of magnif icent yellow chrysanthemums. Circling the table war Miss Blossom Redman, Warner Gars joj Woodburnj; Charles E. Wilson, Mis Luella Patton and Mr. and 'Mr. Patton. i Miss Constance Cartwright arrived last night from Forest Grove to pass the Thanksgiving recess in Salem with her parents, Dr, and Mrs. R, Cartwright at their home on Ferry Etreet. Miss Cartwright is a member rof the facul ty at Paeifie university. She will re main ever until, Sunlay evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K Page were the guests of Dr, and Mrs. J. N, Smith for the day. .14 1 Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Krau motored down from, Portland yesterday to par ticipate in the family Thanksgiving celebration at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Albert on North Winter Btreet, They wers accompanied by thoir nioeeMiss Mary) Jane Albert, who i attcnffing Miss Oatlin 's school at Port-' lent this winter. Other guests at the Albert home today were Mrs, i. C. Griffith and sons, Lewis, John and Wallaee. Lewis Griffith is stationed at Camp Fremont, California, and is enjoying, hia Thanksgiving furlough in Salem. Misa Albeit will return to Port land Sunday, ; A prett pre-Thanksgiving atten tion was that igiven B. J. Miles, when gel observance was made of his birth day anniversary Tuesday by the mem-, ber ot the Miles family at their res-idenee-on Kalem Heights, his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. -A. Knight of Portland motoring down for the event. The Knights returned the same evening. . Today Mr. and Mrs. Mile celebrated Thanksgiving with, a pleasurable din ner. Those, forming the party included Mr. and Mrs, Roderick Mile of Port land, Donald Mile and small son, Brakteton, Mrs, Mary Aahby Long, Mrs. Claude- D. Ranch and children, Claude, Jr., and Mary Ashby and Mr. and Xra, J. B. Mile . ! Mia Dorothy BocTiner, a well known O. A C. student, is spending her Thanksgiving vacation in Salem with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buck ncr. Miss- Buchner has been recently elected- to Mask and Dagger the dra matic society at O. A. C. , Miss Ada Rons, an instructor in th MeMinnvilla high school, is spending the day in Salem at tho Kos.i residence 54 Chemeketa street. Her sister, Miss laura Ross, expects to return to The Dalle tha first of next wek to re sume her position as instructor in the local high school, which has been eVos ed for Borne time oa, account of the influenzat conditions, Judge and Mr. George H. Burnett entertained a their Thanksgiving guests today. Judge and Mrs. H. Belt of Delta, Mra. .-Josephin Belt and daughter, Mis Emma Belt, of Ha'yes ville. - Mr. and Mrs Labas Steeve o Port land are wUiiong the Salem vis-tors in town today. . Thev ere the guests of Dr. and Mrs, B. L. Sleeves, who were hosts for tha family dinner today at their reaidrwee on North Ckutch street Covers were arranged for Mi and Mrs. I bas Steevea, Dr. and Mrs. M. C Findley and family, Miss i Perrin ger, Miss Muriel Steeves acd Dr. and Mrs. Steeves. Mr. G. W. Alien, wa a dinner hort ess today at her residence on Oak street. Beaked around the piettily ap pointed table were. Mr. ai d Mrs. B. C. Mile aad daughter, Miss Eva Miles Mr. R, W. Barker of Cove, Wayne Al len, Kenneth AUeq and Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Mr. and Mra, Charles U. Fishet west down to Portland thi morning to par- AS tieipate ia the genera celebration at tendant upon Thanksgiving. a a Judge and Mra George Bingham ac companied by their, daughter, Mrs. Keith Powell, and her small son, Bing ham, went to Lafayette today, where they- wiU ba tho guest, of Mrs, Bing ham 'a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Watson of Fort land are the house guests of Dr. and Mra, H. & Olinger. " Mrs. R. Ewkin and- daughter, Miss Gertrude Eakin, went to Eugene yes terdax to celebrate Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Calvin Hanno, GRANDMOTHER WAS THE DRUGGIST . In the early days of our country grandmother was thie druggist, and her drugs consisted mostly of roots and herbs gathered' from tha fields and forests. There was peppermint for in digestion, mullen. for eeugha, skullcap for nervousness, tboroughwort for colds wormwood for bruises and sprains and so on. They were.sueeessful remedies, too. It was from a combination of such loots and herb, that Mn'. Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., more than forty years, ago, originated her now famous Vegetable Compound; and oar ing all these loay years no other rem edy has ever been discovered to re store health to ailing women a suc cessfully as this good old, fashioned root and herb, medicine. CHSI11.IIS RECEivcynEfiiii Secretary Of Interior Lane Is WYEg Attedica To Solu tion Of Problem. - That Secretary Lane of the depart ment of the interior, who i administer ing the war minerals bill, is fully con versant with the chrome situation on the Paeifie eoast and is studying tho problem, with the idea, ot affording re lief to those who have made invest ments in chromo mines as. a means of aidincr tho government' var program, ig the assuranee contained i na message received today by ' Attorney General Brown, in reply to, a telegram he sent to Secretary Lane. The reply says: "Thia department is fully conversant with the Pacific coast chrome situation and is giving earnest and sympathetic attention ta solution ot the problem." Attorney. General Brown 's . message to Secretary Lane was as follows: ."The chrome miners of the Pacific coast have answered the patriotic ap peal of tho government and have in' vested largely in furnishing the gov ernment - with the necessary chrome during the war period. J, believe the chromo miner should be protected from loss- in thus getting behind the gov ernment and that probably the war minerals bill under your administration ia tha only way, in which they can look for, relief." MB1 TELLS OF UiS PiONEERDAYS Has Painful Remembrance Of The S-tlcrday Night Bath In The Family Wash Tub. Justice Henry L, Benson of the Ore gon supreme court, in an address be fore the Six O'clock, club of the First Methodist church Tuesday evening of this week, teltl el the trial ef the pi enter minister in the northwest and also of the trials of the children of tha pioneer.. Justice Harris, said he felt ha wa an- authority on. the subject as his father was the Methodist pioneer minister be had ia mind. Hi earliest recollections he said were of the mining eajnp. at Placerville in northern California, or as it was then called, " Haug Town," oa-account of the various hangings the towa enjoved Hi earliest recollections of his fath er was that of a pioneer minister trav eling most of the time and he acknowl edged that at that time of his life his HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD X 8ya Cream Applied fat Nostrils W . . A 1 I, ... .... vpeoa aw i usages lUgM up. Instant relief no waiting. - Tour elogged nostril open right np; tb air passage of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, muf fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No tnfrgling for breath at night;, your old or catarrh dtsappeere. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Bahn from your druggist now. Apply a litth) of thi fragrant, antiseptic, sealing cream ia your nostril. It pen. ctrataa throngs every air passag of the bead, soothe the inflamed or swollen ainraoa scmbrant and relief, come ur toutty. It's jat flne. Don't stay ttuffed-Bf witk cold or nasty catarrh. .... MM ! Him v : U. G. Shipley Co. 145-147 N. LIBERTY STREET c 1 Relief from Eczema Don't worrv about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a dear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, black, heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm and make tha akin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It ia always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co.. Geveland. O. acquaintance with his father was rath er limited. In those days a Methodist minister wo not pormitted to Btay more than thice yearn at one placo and that it seems ais mother was always preparing to iiiove to another town, getting ready the l:ot.3ehold goods while the father went to conference. In fact he thought tlias about that time, the favorite hymn was) "I'm But a Traveler Here Below Heaven is My Home." To coriect an impression that the pi cmtr ministers were rough and ready aid uncultivated, Justice Benson said that his father was a graduate of As- Liiry co-lege, now Dcpcw, of Greeneas- tle, IudiOiia, and that all pioneer ruin i st era were college graduates. s Thoy came to the unsettled country as a matter of conscience. " One of the recollections that left a painful impression on his mind was the Saturday night bath, in which every member of the family had to partici pate. The family tub wood with m i bands was also the family bath tub. It was placed in the middle of the kitchen floor and every Saturday eve ning tho children were religiously giv en a severe scrubbing, aud in winter time it was a trifle chilly. Another painful remembrance of Justice Benson was the firmly estab lished custom wherein he had to polish the boots and shoes of the family every Saturday evening. Of eourse n such work could be done on the Sabbath. As a boy, he regarded this Saturday pol ishing as sort of a necessary evil, just like the family bath. And while he did thi work without remonstrating, he really did kick when a visiting minis ter stopped over Saturday and Sunday and it became his duty to polish the visitor's boots. The justice intimated that the words he felt like saying on such occasions would hardly pass mus ter with the rest of the family. Justice Benson paid a tender tribute to his mother, who withstood the hard ship of pioneer life and to her he gav the credit of cheerfully doing her share in life and caring for the children and the various dutieR of the wife of a pi oneer minister even when the well-worn dress was plain evidence of their pov erty. The Ford automo bile engine, illus trated here, like all internal combustion engines, requires an oil that holds its full lubricating qualities at cylinder heatbums clean in the combustion chambers and goes out with exhaust ZEKOLEKK LIGHT fill tfaete requirements perfectly. brcniM H im vornHJr rc-Aned cftwrf Cmhfamim ee- R. II. CAMPBELL, Special ' Way To Address Letters To Soldiers Just to make it clear as to how ret tera should b0 addressed to soldiers, the following lorm ig snown. xnis sample address is .sent out by the Washington ... postal officials and approved, by army authorities. Here is the form for tha address and also th return address: From ' . ' ' Mrs. John Doe, 479 Roe Street, ! Salem, Oregon, Sergeant John K. Doe, Co. D, 93d Infantry, American Expeditionary Force Complaints are being received ly postal authorities that letters have not boon delivered to soldiers, If the wri ter would place the return address on the upper loft nand corner of the en velope, then if the soldier cannot be lo cated, the letter will be returned to the sender. . . , , ' , J u- Former French Premier Gives Thanksgiving Message To U.S. Parie, Nov. 28. Paul' Pain- leve, former premier, today gave the United Press the fol- lowing Thanksgiving Bay mes- sage to the Amaricau people: "American holidaya bynce- Vt forth will be French, holidas. 4t With our whole hearts we .join 4c in the thanksgiving celebfi tioiis. :!s '-The United States without compulsion and without her in- torests being involved,, inter- tjt vened in the great warj which $ was covering - Euroue witi blood. She flung the wStglit of the entire webtern eontia-siii in- jf to the balance and the balunce :k swung thV right way. $ 'November lirtfl, opns a new .? era of ;utice and ua:.ie across the ocev's those who hav-j suf- fercd ttud eoniucred ia. hev name." - CTM" BBSS! 3 . I i-ir'W S "Her compltxion Is I f like a Lily th t. beautiful velvety soft r jfSSt twsi of her skin with its radiant pearly. white aBfcearanceis obtained thru. . theaseof Gouraud's am Oriental Cream Smi 10c. tor Trial Si 1FERD.T. HOPKINS & SOW New York "ZeroJene is the Best" Say leading motor car distributors, because the records of their service departments show that ZEKOLENK, correctly refined from selected Csli fornia asphalt-base crude, gives per fect lubrication with less wear and lest carbon deposit. . . . ' - Most cars are now lubricated with ZEROLENE because their owners have learned through experience that there is no better oil. ZEROLENK it the correct oil for all tract f automobile engine. It it the correct wl for ou automobile. Get ov lubrication chart showing the correct couitteacy (or roar car. M aWJert rnmy'whmrw ana? StmrHUrd Oil Service Station. , STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ZEROLENE The Standard Oil for Motor Cars Agt, Standard Oil Co., Salem