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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNal, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1919. PAGE TWO ; 9B88SB IPLEY'S I Advance Spring Showing ii Women's and Misses Wearables Are you sensitive about your face? It is impossible to hide your face tvery time people look at you. That lisfiguring eruption robs you of your rightful beauty. It lowers your chance sf success in life it brings sidelong lances where there should be smiles. Have you tried Resinol? If you have not, there is still an excellent chance of regainingthatKhool-gtrl complexion you once were proud of. Rough, red, pimply skins, skins that itch and burn, break out in pimples that are painful and embarrassing, as rule quickly yield to the soothing medication of this ointment Visit your druggist tonight and buy - tJft'lWWIWflf Mlt'IUM'IUJIJimllWinSWIf McALPINE NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Service) . MdAlpine, Feb. 10. McAlpine Parent-Teacher association met at the .school house Friday for the purpose of aloe ting new officers. Officers elected were, Orlo Humphreys, president an Mia Mildred Wilkinson as secretary suid treasurer. Program committee for aext meeting is, -Mi hi Wilkinson, Ma telle Morlcy and James Ullham. A short program wag given by the school children. All present reported a good time. Mm. 0. B. McElhaney and son, By a-on, left for Portland Friday for a few days visit with relatives there. Misg Adelaide Priem visited with Mrs. Geo. Caspell the latter part of the week, Byron McElhancy called on Kiss flladys Downing of Mt. Pleasant Sun day. MdAlpino school district has pur chased a service flag for McAlpine boyg who entered the service. Stars for the following hoyg were placed on the flag: Harry Humphreys, Frank Yost, Frank Caspell, Harry Patton, Ar thur Priem, Eruest Patton aud Martin Doerfler. The Misses Emma, Mae and .Nellie Peterson, James Patton, Gentry (liv ens, l)ol ph and Elmer Morley and Charles and Andrew Pctorson were dinner guests at the Goo. Oivena home Sunday. Rheumatism Back on the Job With its Old-time Fury By GERTRUDE ROBISON : No Let-Up In Its Torture. ' Pretty loon you will be reaching for the liniment bottle again, for the tntl':cus of little pain demons that cauie Rheumatism are on the war pat l. Winter weather seems to awak en them to renewed fury. But your Rheumatism cannot be ruobed away, because liniments and lotions cannot reach the disease. It Is in the blood, and only a remedy that goes deep (lawn Into the circula tion, and routs out the disease germs, can rid you of this disabling disease, a a a Vmm tAvon unmet wonderful results' in trea ting Rheumatism. Be- iHMT C UUIOt ,vw". ' r it purifies the blood of every germ, and thus removes tne cause oi xureu- drugstore, and start on the right treatment that will get results. I rea advice about your case can db ou y writing to Medical Director, 26 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, . THE general pufblie is very eor dially iirvdted to attend the "open house" of the T. W. U A. Wednesday the 12th. The board of dfirjjctorsy lincliMliujg many important club and society women, will assist about the rooms and under the effi cient direction of Mrs. J. H. Rain an exceptionally good program has been arranged. Prominent matrons who will pour are Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. John H. Albert, Mrs. F. A. Elliott and Mrs. P. E. Gralber. Assisting in the dining room will be Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Hale, Misg La vina Bauman, Miss Peggy Stonebrink and Miss Mary C'rothers. Mrs. Frank Spears is in charge of the decorating and Mrs. Philip Grey will preside at the punch bowl. The "open house" will serve as the formal opening of a membership drive and other events of interest are to fol low, the announcements of whicr will be published from time to time. . The first meeting of the "People's Chorus" will be held this evening at 7:30 in tho chapel of Willamette uni versity Professor John R. Sites who is launching the movement, has done a great 'deal toward furthering musical interests in Salem and is very eager that the People's chorus be a success. This movement has met with phenom enal .successiu the large eastern cities and is worthy of the support of all musio lovers and Salem boosters. In order to render the master, oratorios and cantatas in connection with the Salem symphony orchestra, the chorus should be .about two hundred strong. Every one ig asked to join, former training noti being necessary. There are no dues in. connection with the chorus, the only requisite Iboing a love of singing and an interest in tho wel fare of the sity. Wednesday evening the Holy Names society of St. Joseph's church will give an entertainment in St. Joseph's hall, to which all the members of the parish aro most cordially invited. Re freshments will 'be Bervcd alter tne program which consists of the follow ing numbers: Orchestra selection Address by Frank Buck Seleotion Mule quartet Clarinet sola G. Pappe Heading Mrs. C. W. Nicmeyer Violin solo Miss Mary Schoettle Vocal solo Miss Judd Saxaphone solo Edward Lebold Piano goto t Miss Lcona Wicdmer Aunt Susan Jones" ... Dialogue Selection Malo quartet Orchestra selection Former Salem pupilg of John Claire Monteith will find interest in the fol- ---1 oolens for Spriig Wraps 1 if r to ir What Does She See In The Approaching Van of Fashion? Tailored Suits of two distinct ive styles one, the straight box coat and the other a semi fi'tod or belted suit. Skirts SO to 00 inch width, none shurtor thuu shoe topi with ankle lengths leading. Strongest color, blue. Canes are the leading Spring wraps and are of various long hs from waist line to three-quarters the latter preferable. Top Coat are loose bacfc, nar row at he in, aud, as tho capes, have large Kimoua slceves.Hroad cloth is a favorite material. Thus the lines are distinctly drawn. Those of conservative hnbits will probably Jean to suits while the coats and capes will ap peal to those who like character istically smart and swagger models. Without a question the leading Suit Fabric this Spring. Good wool serges, however, are not over plentiful in the open market as the garment manufacturers have used up avail able stocks. This alone is a good indication of the coming popularity of this the most ser viceable of all suiting materials. You will find here the best products of the Jamestown and Broadhead Worsted Millsthe leading American serge weavers. These come in navy, black, and grays, very reasonably priced. BROADCLOTHS: The fabric without a peer for Spring wraps. Nothing can possibly equal the beautiful sheen the rich finish of our Broadcloths for the loose coat and cape. Our line of Imeprial broadcloths will please youthey are all wool and every yard is sponged and shrunk ready for use. All desirable colors are represented. Every yard is good, big value. SHEPHERD CHECKS: These Shepherd Checks are splendid mater ials for Spring Dresses and separate skirts. With a little simple, tasty trimming, dresses from these materials are unbeatable for street wear and their serviceability is a big factor. We have on our shelves a great variation of checks, all of sterling quality, 42 to 56 inches wide, at from $1.25 to $2.25 a yard. SPLENDID LINE CF ALL WOOL FANCY WOR STEDS IN LIGHTER WEIGHTS AND CCOLORNGi -it 4t lowing item, culled from a Portland pa per: Owing to the heavy music demands made this season on Mr. Monteith 's time, Mr. and Mrs, John Claire Mon teith have moved from Portland Hnicrhl. anil taken nn their residence at the Hotel Mallory, where they will pass tne remainder ol tne wimer nr. Monteith will make a number of Port land and out of town concert appear ances, in the near future. He is bari tone soloist in the choir of the First Presbyterian church, and .conductor of the Vancouver Music club chorus which soon will rive its first eoneert of the season. There, will ho a lf. W. C. A. board maAtinn imnrmr nt eleven O 'clock at the X. W. C. A. Every board mem ber 39 urged to be present. Tti Tlftiiirhtnra nf Tsobella will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the K. of O. hall on State street. Installation of officers will ibe held and official busi ness transacted. Miss Solma Kumrow was the charra ino hn.tau nt. in informal wirtv riv en at hor home last week, at which Joseph 8 De Piano of Philadelpaia, Pennsylvania, was the guest of honor. Refreshments were served during tho course of the evening. Mrs. Kumrow will b a Portland visitor this week. Mr. De Piano accompanying her, be fore leaving for his home in the east. WWW Sntnrdnv ftarnoon at 2 o'clock the Portland Federation of Women's or ganizations met in the assembly rooms of Hotel Portland. Mrs. Martha P. Fal coner of Washington, D. C, spoke on What. t.h United States sovernment is doing for delinquent women and children." . Mr anil Mm. T. 8. Roberta were among the Sulcm musie lovers who spent the week; ena in rortiana at tending the grand opera, "11 Trava tnra Mr Rhprt. nsa returned to Sa lem, but Mrs. Roberts will remain in Portland until the middle of the week. w At the usual monthly meeting of tl Vnimo Tina Snflnlifv nf Rt. Jos eph' church yesterday, arrangements were eompiotea lor securing a memor ial windnw for Reverend-Father Naueh ton, a victim of tho late epidemic. ' M M M - Mrs. Jaeob Grey Kahmm, and; small Annirntar nf Portland are suests of Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, at the Woodrulf home south of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mishler were the quests at a delightful surprise par ty given them by a coterie of friends at their home on vnemeneta Bireei Saturdav niaht. Those who participat ed in the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolano. Mr. and Mrs. m. j. Krueta and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mc Elvain, Mrs. Burton , A. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. J. Camp bell ,Miss Dorothy ; Moore, Miss uyn thia Delano. Miss Lucille Moore, James Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mishler. .. . Plans to attend the state conference of the Daughter, of the American Sev olution, which will be held in Portland at the Multnomah hotel February the eighteenth and nineteenth, aro being carried cut enthusiastically by the Chemeketa chapter. An exceptional program has ibocn arranged for the oc casion and Mrs. Gcoreo Thatcher, pres ident general of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be present. Mrs. 'Belle Comuton and Eddy Comp- ton left for Portland thia morning for a few days visit with friends. The Presbyterian auxiliary of the Red Cross met in the church parlors this afternoon for Belgian relief work. Mrs. R, C. Huntotr entertained a coterie of friends at a delightfully in formal dinner party Friday evening. Coverg were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bevier, Miss Minnie Goehring, Miss Margaret Power, Miss Irene Inghiem, Clarence Newberry and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter. ft w Doris 8. iBarher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Barber of Marion, and MtKinley H. Bobbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bobbins of Marion, were married in the parsonage of the First Methodist church in this city last Saturday afternoon. The ceremony at NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLO Oft CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. Ah I What relief! Tour clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up I Get a small bottle of Ely's Cmus) Balm from your druggist bow. Apply a little of '.his fragrant, antiseptio cream in your nos trils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal iha swollen, Inflamed mucous membrane, giving you Instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every sold aad car tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. ASK FOR and GET orlicl.'s The Original Edited r.!i.k For Infants and Invalids OTHERS ars IMITATIONS NO STRIKE XF JEROME MINERS Jerome, Ariz, Feb. 10. There will be no strike of miners in the Verde eopper district over the reduction of wages by the mining companies. inat was made practically certain today when the Central Labor Council announced the men would remain at work under protest pending the arriv al of a federal mediator. The statement said the union's con tract with the government stands good until peace i& signed and the men will abide iby it.. Everything was quiet here todav and the mines were operating at 90 per cent or tneir nsnat capacity. The Health Of The Future Generations Depends to a great extent upon the care the mothers of our eountry give to their health. The subject of good health has never been given one half the attention on the nart of the house wife that it should be riven. It seems to have been the general idea that the only thing worth while was to perform me nousenoiai duties in the most eco nomical way, that a penny saved is a penny earned. This has in many in stances led to sheer extravagence, in that the housewife has often done her work in a way that in reality repre sented the most expensive way of do ing it, not only from the standpoint of dollars and cents but in the disas trous effect it has upon her health as wclL No woman can afford, if she has the proper interest in her family, to break down her. health, wreck her nerves and shatter her disposition trying to save a few pennies doing her own fam ily washing. The woman who does this work at home ia not economizing, she is creating unnecessary expense alnd at the same time getting the work done in a way which is inferior to the way sho may have it done at the laun dry. Its rank foolishness for any house wife to flatter herself into believing that she can do her own family wash bettor than the laundry can do it, she might just as well contend that she can light her own homo ibottor with the old kerosene lamp than sho can with electricity. If the laundry was not ful filling its mission it would be retro gressing instead of progressing, as it is at tho present- time, and as it is going to eontinue Ho do in the future. If it was more expensive to have the family washing done at the laundry than it is to do it at home it is hardly reasonable to assume that people with no more money than you have would eontinue to send the family washing to the laundry. ' Stop doing the family washing at home and sead it to the laundry. In do ing thig you will not only save money but you will conserve vour good health and have the clothes returned ' each week in a much better condition than they would be were you to do this work at home. We do the work several ways. Semi finished four to ten cents per pound. Phone 25 to call regular. Salem Laun dry company, K19 South Liberty street. 2-10 which Reverend R. N. Avison officiat ed, was strictly private, only a few of the immediate friends of the bride and groom being 'present. The couple have taken up their residence on the farm of the groom near Marios. WW Miss Clover Miller, who is princi pal of the Silverton grade schools, was the week eml guest of Mrs. R. C. Hun ter at her homo on South Liberty street. The Eastern Star auxiliary of the Red Cross will meet Tuesday. Febru ary eleventh, in the Masonic Temple for an all day's sewing of hospital garments. To Ours a Oold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Heailnche and workg off fie Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signuture on each box. 30e. TJNIVERSTTT BARRACKS MAT ... HOUSE OVERFLOW CLASSES University of Oregon, Eugene. Feb. 10. Use of the barracks built at the university for the students' army train ing corps last fall may be niiu to accommodate tho overflow of students of the school of commerce, according to a plaa now being discussed. This department is the most crowded in the university at the present time. Accord ing to Karl thrthank, secretary to President Campbell, the building may Ths Journal JA Department will print yo anything in ths t stationery line do it right and sav yoa real money. s) NEW SPRING DRESSES The simplicity of these new style dresses will appeal alike to the woman who wants exceedingly smart wear as well as those who seek a quieter fashioned garment. SERGE DRESSES . - $19.75 to $34.75 SILK DRESSES $16.48 to $59.75 . NEW SPRING BLOUSES Georgette, Crepe De Chine, and French Voile $3.98, $4.98, $6.95, $17.50 SMART SPRING SUITS J Natty Box Coat Suits for Misses and Growing Girls $24.75 to $44.75 Women' Serge and Broadcloth Suits Excellent Quality $24.75 to $57.50 VEILS AND VEILING FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR We are showing some very smart veils as well as veiling by the yard at most reasonable prices. NEW HABERDASHERY DISPLAY I Neckwear for Women and Misses New shape necks 35c to $3.50 "Where Shopping Is a Pleasure'' U. G. SHIPLEY CO. Liberty Street -Quality Merchandise Salem, Ore. Popular Prices .. . be fitted up as a cheap dormitory if some other arrangement can 'be made on the campus for the school of com merce. The barracks have been vacant since the men were discharged from service shortly before Christinas. TWENTY FOUR CITIES ENTER HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE LEAGUE University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb. 10.-Tweaty. four high schools of the state are represented this year in the state high school debate league, the final debate of which is held at the University of Oregon each spring to doside the state championship. Accord ing to Professor R. W. Prescott, in structor of public speaking, eleven teams have withdrawn from the, orig inal thirty five due to an excess of school work necessary to mako up for the time lost during the Rpanish influ enza epidemic. The schools now in the league are: iBcnd, Coquille, Cortbett, Enterprise, Estacada, Eugene, Glen dale, Hermiston, Hubbard, lone. Marsh fiold, Mc'Minnvillo, Medford, Lostino, Milton-Freewater, Molalla, .North Bond Ontario, Oregon City, Pendleton, Phoe nix and Silverton. WANT STATE ROAD MONEY FOR PORTLAND TOURIST ROAD Portland, Oregon, February 10. An immediate appeal to the legisla ture and stute highway commission for assistance in the construction of a Bard surfaced loop highway about Mount Hood, connecting at Hood River with the Columbia River Highway, is to be made as the result of a meeting at the courthouse yesterday, at which the Mount Hood Loop Road Association was organized. Informal pledges to do their part by constructing the sectors of highways lying within their eounty boundaries A iness Made Perfect Of Utmost Importance! That She Hava Every Car. The expectant mother's physical comfort should be our first thought, and ell about ner ihotild see to It that her preoaratloo lor baby's coming be complete. There Is a most splendid remedy to pre pare women for the greatest time In their lives, known as Mother's Friend. It is ap plied to the muscles of the abdomen, gently rubbed In, and at once penetrates to relievo strain on nerves, cords and ligaments. It makes the muscle so pliant that they ex pand ea.tly when baby arrives; the hours et the time are fewer, and pain and danger at the crisis Is naturally avoided. Mother's Friend enables the mother to prenerve her health and strength, and she remains a pretty mother by bavl.ig avoided discomfort and suffering" which more often than otherwise accompanies such sn occa sion when nature Is unaided. Every nerve, muscle and tendon is thoroughly lubricated. Pisromfort dnrln the period Is counter acted, and the skin, after the crisis. Is left lunooth and natural. (Vrite to tho Brndflelct Regulator Com pany, Dept. B, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ueorgia, fur their Motherhood Book, and ob tain a bottle of Mother's Friend, train the drug stor today without fail. were mado by speakers for Multnomah County and Hood River County, Clack amas and Wasco Counties may need state aid, but Clackamas has a roadway in good condition in the loop and Wr.sco desires a short spur from the loop, open ing up a new commercial route into Cen tral Oregon. Aleck Scale says that it is a mighty old fashioned girl now a days that i not in tho "pink" of condition. Tho worst of it is the pink rubs off. 'AX, sr. Experience has taught thousands that INSTAMT POSTUM Is better for the family than coffee "There's arfeasozf rJ