PAGE EIGHT
THE DAIL CA PITA!, JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON - THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1919.
POLKCGU;UY ASSESSOR
PidSfS PROPERTY
(Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Dallas, Ore., Feb. 20. 0. S. liraves
county assessor cf Polk county has pur
chu.seu a part of tlu properly kuown a.'
the Dun hums ranch south uf Sheridan
The ranch is considered one of tlio fin
In the
est piece of real estate iu this part of
ta..' country, and ar. uruves intends
sealed
erect u modern residence ou the place
and may retire to it when his term of
office expires. The county assessor owns
package
a large pru..e orchard uear Sheridan and
is aiso connected with his brother Koy
Graves in several canning factories.
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CaprrlfhHMbr ml 1 I I ililiiillff'i " '
Tolncco Co. I "icJfl" '
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AY your smoketaste
flush up against a
listening post and you'll
get the Prince Albert call, all right!
You'll hunt a jimmy pipe so quick and
get so much tobacco joy out of every
puff you'll wish you had been born
twins I For, Prince Albert puts over a turn
new to every man fond of a pipe or a home
made cigarette. It wins your glad hand com
pletely. That's because it has the quality!
And, right behind this quality flavor and quality fra
grance is Prince Albert's freedom from bite and parch
which is cut out by our exclusive patented process.
We tell you to smoke your fill at any clip jimmy
pipe or makin's cigarette without a comeback!
Toppy red bag; tidy red tine, handsome pound and
half pound tin humidortand that clever, practical
pound crystal glate humidor with eponge moiitener
top that keeps the tobacco in tuch perfect condition.
ft. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C
FAIRVIEWjrtWS NOTES
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Fairvicw, Ore., Feb. 20 Quito a num
ber from this section attended the
road meeting in Hnleiu Saturday.
Mis, James Stewart and son Ivan and
Miss Morlo Dullitte from 0. A. C. spout
the week end at F. R. PuBitte's.
Mitmes Nolllo Miirthnlu and Gladys
Ijurctt and Myrtlo Imlah attended insti
tute in Woodburn Saturday,
Arthur Brook, Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Brook and little daughter from St.
Johns spont the later part of the week
nt Tono Dilninns. '
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Du Rit
to, February 13, a 7 pound boy, Ho ha.
been named Balph Melvin.
Joo Cochran of McMinnvillo is spend
ng a few days with his sister, Mrs. H
J.J. Miller. -
Miss Dorothy Pnrlior of ' l'rtlnnd
spent Sunday wllh Iter parents, " "
Mm. Rhort from eastern Oregon is
viiiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Du Ritto.
Mrs. Patch returned Sunday after an
extended visit with her dnughtor In
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martlinlu and fam
ily wore guests at John Imluh's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John luilah muilo a
business trip to the Capital Wednesday
Efeikdist Juarterly
Conference At Turner
(Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Tumor, Mob, 20. The Jef fersrn-Tur
ne-r M. E. churches held their second
I quarterly conference ucsdny afternoon
I at 2: 80 in thj Turner Methodist
J church, At the boj.jTinln-r of the meet
ing Rev. Dr James Moore, ilislrwi su
poriiitendon't, gave im interesting and
forceful ta'lk ou the great Centenary
movement that is gripping tha Amer
ican peifpln today. N
j Following his address the reports
woro read. There is to be no change
mtido in stewards of the churches. Tho
suporiii'tcndents of tho Sunday schools
are Mrs. V. Mason for Jefferson and
Q. A. (3. Moore for Turner.
Presidents of Epworth League nro
Krncst Powell for Jefferson mid tats
Hazel IBrnr for Turner.
Tho Laities Aid society elected Mrs.
Fontaine president for the Jefferson
Aid and Mrs. Lou Small for tho Turner
Aid
Tho othor reports wero briei but
show good indications for a prosper
ous year. The third conference is to
bo held a't Jefferson.
Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Riches enter
tained Mr. and 'Mrs. Pettijohii (Alda
Cannon) of AstoVin at dinner Tuesday.
A report has reached Turner that a
former Tumor girl, Miss Verda Jeans,
is married.
Mrs. Henry Osborno has been quite
ill again.
Tho James F. Lylo family are to
movo back to Turner from Portland
about tho Is't of March. Mrs. Lyle is
to bo back at her old stand, in tho hat
business,
r-a
The Nutrition
' Wheat and Barley y
is of especial value during
the colder days of winter.
Tor your cereal food think of
I
Noiliin more appetizing
anion4 ready-cooked qrain
Toods-me cereal to use
cause of its ivheat barley
content its richness insuan
Grape-Nuts needs no
sweeteninj.
'Tzerels c? J2easoii
If Irl
"ir wmwmmttmmm mil i in.? ; j
Fr.Us City Hit By Influenza.
Dallas, Ore. Feb. 20. Falls City, a
thriving littlo sawmiil town uina iuile
west of Dallas is in tho grip of the in
fluenza and for the past week the
cases have been so numerous that the
physicians of Br.lius wero called upon
to help out tho local doctor, who, himself
was ill for a few davs from the effects
of the serum treatment. Several deaths
have occurred amo lg tho population
and a strict quarantine has been estab
lished with extra police officers employ
ed to see that the orders are obeyed to
tho letter. The mills in that city are
running short ha ded on account of tho
epidemic.
D;.Uas Ccdct3 Defeat Maroon "Fs"
Di-.las, Ore. Fib. 20. Tho Uullas
Cadets were victorious in an interest
ing game of b.-..kctball played ou the
armory flojr Saturday night with the
Maroon "Fs ' a ttrnu compos. d ot play
ers who formerlv graduated from thi
F:-:i-.iU::-i School in Portland, the
score bei sr - to S. Previous to tho big
contest a. prrl.r.uaary game v.as plr.-y
ed bv the Dslias lli'-h s.-hool Becond
team against an orga.ti.'r-.lifci from tin
Multnomah high school, tho Dallas
beys also winning-in this grmo by a
13 to (1 score. The big armi :-,- was pack
ed v.ith an r.;ithu:.;ust:e crowd ot ro'it
ers from this gil y a: d the i.crmal city.
A d.TH'o was given by the Cadets at
the close of (ho game.
D. A. E. Do'esatcs Ehcted
Dallas, Ore, Feb. 20. At a' meeting
ot Sarnu Unildress I'oik Chapter or Me
'
STJK3 WAY TO CEU
BID OF DANDRUFF
4 -j! jj. .(.-
There is one s.:ro v.nr that never
fails to r.-move dnndniff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys K eu'lirc"y. To do thbj, jutt got
at-out four ounci'B of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; aply it a'; night when
retiring; uso em uih to . moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips. . , ,
By morr.inA most if not all of your
dandruff will' bo gone, and throo or
four-more applications will completely
dis3olvo and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace cf it, no matUr how
much dandruff you may have.
Ycu will, find, too, that all iti'hiug
and digging of the scalp wi'l stop in
stantly, and your hair will ,bo fluffy,
lustrous glois-y, silky and soft, nd
look and feel a . hundred times better.
You can gi't liquid arvon nt any drug
store. It is inexpensive, and four ounc
es is all you will nce.l. This simple
remedy has never been kuown to tail.
Wife Of Deputy FrencH"
High Commissioner
:fe
A' i
2 TXf IJt
ft & -V
All of its goodness
sealed in
9 Protected, preserved.
The fiavor lasts!
SK for, and be SURE
to get WIIIGLEYS. lts
in a sealed package, but
look for the name - the
Greatest Name in Goody-Land
ij ' , 1 1 , THt PERFECT GUMf ,
I v in 1
I 1
Daughtors of the American Revolution
hold in this city recently the following
dolegatcs wero elected the annual state
convention which will be held in Port
land at an early date. Delegates, Mrs.
C. B. Sundberg, Mrs. V. P. Fiske, Mrs.
M. L. Boyd, Mrs. H. C. Eakin, Dr.
Laura Colby Price, Alternates, Mrs.
Edsall Ford, Mrs. J. R. Allgood, Mrs.
Jno. R. Sibley, Mrs. Mary Adams and
airs. A. V. It. Knyder.
tatuiattijiAiuu4JjflSoAn
Mme. Edouard do Billy, wife ot
the Deputy French High Commis
sioner in Washing-ton, has just
joined her husband In tha Capitol.
Up to th signing of the anrUstlca
her principal war work at home
was tha arranging of visits of
American soldiers to French
homes. Her fame, therefore, had
preceded her and aha found a
warm welcoma In Washington.
Sha U M. da Billy's Second wife,
and they wars married shortly bo
for the beginning of tha war.
Dallas Flays Salem.
Dallas, Ore., Feb. 20. The Dallas
Boys' Club basketball team and a team
representing the Salem Y. M. C. A. will
meet this evening on the armory floor
in whieh promises to bo one of tho in
teresting games of tho season. The vis
itors havo a reputation of being expert
playors and have played a number of
games this season without being defeat
ed. Tho Dallas team likewise have &
strong organization and though defeat
ed by a close score with tho Arleta
team in Portland a few weeks ago they
are by no means an easy mark and will
give a good acount of themselves in
this game.
Mrs. Alieo Dompsey on Washington
street.
J. E. Houk, a Porrydale businessman
was a Dallas visitor Tuesday alternoon.
D. L. Koyt of Salem was a Dallas
visitor the first of tho week.
.Mrs. F. H. Morrison returned Sunday
evening from a short visit with rela
tives in Portland.
Hies Alico Cobb of Stiver vlsi5- with
Dallas relatives the first cf the week.
J Fred Stinnett has resumed his po
j sition with tho Crider store niter an
absence of several months during which
! time ho was a soldier for I'ncip Cium,
Elof Nelson another DnlU'g boy whe
! has been holding down thj su'ne kind
, of a job at Camp Lewis r.-w.-iud his old
position nt the 1311 i s co fecioery I,Io:i
1 day morning.
Please, Mother! It's Nasty!
Give Me a Candy Cascaret!
TO MOTHERS I Instead of the dreaded dose
ol castor oil, drops, calomel or pills, give your
children Cascarets and save money, worry and
trouble. Children love Cascarets because they taste
like candy. Nothing else acts so gently but surely
on the child's little stomach, liver and bowels.
Eight German liners To
Be Used As Transparts
A
XVashiegton, Feb. 20. Eight large
German liners, now at Hamburg, includ
ing the Imperator, havo been assigned
to tho l'nited States, under allocation
of Teutonic tonnage, the war depart
ment announced today.
An inspection board is now st Kro-
men and tho allocation of other liners
is imminent.
An ultimate capacity for troop move
ment o( 50.000 to CO 000 a month is cs
timakd from this source.
Dallas Soldier Returns
Dallas, Ore., Feb. 20. Sergeant Wil
liam Himes of this city rernmen last
night from Franco where he Lad been
stationed with the Oregon troopg for
more than a year. Sergeant Himes was J
lormeriy a memoer of Company L of
this city and he is tho first Dallas resi
dent of that organization to return
.,.on(1 Together with Corporal
Win. White, Mr. Himes landed in Bos
ton a few weeks ago 'and after beinj
detained there a few days they were
'sent to Camp Lewis where they were
mustered out of service. Sergeant
Hims has seen much of France since
leaving Dallas but is content to live in
tho "good old U. 8. A." as he puts it.
Edward Himes, a brother of the re
turned officer is with an engineer regi
ment still in France.
Wm. Kaerth of Snlem was a Dallas
business visitor Tuesday afterr.oon. j
"Bill" as ho is affectionately known!
toypraetically every citiicn of Dallas
was formerly s resident here but for the
past few yrnr hni been making the
.Capital City his home.
Miss Pearl Uglow of Portland has
'been visiting at the home of her par-
ients, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Fglow.
Mrs. R. Y. Mormon and children are
' visiting at the home of her mother
When one of the kiddie3 has a white tongue, tainted breath, srfur stomach
or a cold; when cross, bilious, feverish, constipated, remember, a Cascaret
to quickly work" away the najty bile, sour fermentations uJ poisons
should always be the first treatment given. Cascarets never Cripe the
tender bowels, never injure, and never disappoint the worried mother.
Each 10 cent box cf Cascarets contain directions for chUJren's dote from
one year old and upwards. Also for adults.
-v.