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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1919)
r4 rT-i nrr-cn THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1919. ft if ft J i if r ii i t 4 SOCIETY. siPiOOTSTAMlS By GEETEU2E BOBISON Cosmetics only hide skin trouble cimr makes sick R C Whether it i a serious affection like ecrema, r j'i t a i;:nply. nxigli nd un attractive cuinplexK.n, you on usually rely on Reiil Ointment and Kesinol Soap to set it ht'lit. promptly, easily and at little cost. Kesinol Ointment steps Hiking instantly. The daily use of Rejinol Soap for tlie toilet is sufficient tin) keep most com plexions clear, fresh and gluwing. Rfinul Ointnt aad Resi'ol e;U!a notlt.ttc t! si C4 d in jure r incite lit tri 4trrtt i m evtii ol 4 ti"T baby. Thyf!earwiy MmuJr. rctlacM ami rcMiglmc.,, zhv omo. diulf, ai ift a nvt vtluab's kittuehuld ltetmcmforn-.clw" tiiff,, cut, bmm, etc. Mr. Z. J. RiSTjis, wbo has been ia Pcrtland during tiie winter attenling a school of phariuaev has returned to i her home in Selom. Mr Kiggs, who La been visiting in Portland ii a few weeks, returned with her. rheiueketa chapter, Paughters of tie American .Rcrolulion, wiU meet to morrow afternoon at the home of Mr. O. P. Ikff. All who eaa possibly do so are urged to be present as this will bo the closing tiusiuess meeting of the winter months. ' Mrs. Carl I Turner attended the i Met'oriuaek concert in Portland Wed- neslav. The Aid society of the Presbyterian I'liurrh edilertaiued the Missionary so ciety in the church parkirs this after noon. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. I'orrv Keijjloman, Mrs. T. B. Jack- win, .Mrs. J. O. Iriziell and Mrs. Ida Xiles. A nwwt enjoyable time is anticipated bv the ladies of the C. A. R. at a so cial afternoon tomorrow at the home of D. W. Kollo on Mission street. Norma Talmade To Play UNVtlLED AT EUGENE The T. E. O. Sisterhood ef Corvnllis held an iniortnnt meeting last week. After the regular business session, the member of the chapter served dinner to the d:ni!htors of P. K. ().' who are attemliup O. A. '. and to other P.' K. 0. 's who are not members of chfip- ter JS. The guests included as daughters 'pense or trouble has lieen spared to re produce the iuteriors of Chinese toiu- r . . 1 I II. rI pies, royal palaces, harems, J'cKin UUneSe 101C III rlUa street scenes ,ete. Aside from the thrill of the play, the. film is worth while Ralem admirers of Norma Talmadgo for its .perfect visualization of old 'hi- will soon have an opportunity to soenn and its customs. "The Forbidden of the Corvnllis chapter, Miss Marguer fcer ia a nde as startlingly novel as it t'itv" comes to the Oregon friundny for ite Applenian, Mrs. Paine and her is ia dramatic. Hhe is the daughter of a : three days. The -leading Btars with Miss ter Miss Leila Hay, Miss Marjory mndarin 5n the great Chinese play T:ilmalge are Tho. Meighan and Keid Schiitt, Miss Virginia Smith of Grants 'The Forbidden City." This is 'the i Hamilton, mid a side feature ii a group hi9 Miss Mary Olmetend of Purest firt timo tho star has ever appeared of the prettiest Chinese maidens to be drove, Miss Wythel Wade of Ia I a ChinenB play, but it may truthfully , found in New York. 'Grand', Miss Helen Mattley of Oregon be said ithnt she never had a more ef- : feetive vehicle, for her talent. Tlii MARRIED AT LEBAZrOxf film, diriwtod by Hidney franklin, hus Chy and Miss Leila Dobell, whose mother now resides in Amity. The P. K. (. 'g from eastern chapter were jstrs. been built tip with the aid at Chinese! Tho wedding of Miss Adlla May P. J. Greene, Mrs. Tinkham, Mrs. J. expert and Chinese paraphernalia Neff of Lebanon, Or., and Donuld Kirk- R. Atwood and Mrs. W. J. Kent, with the utmost fidelity to details tf pa trick of Kugeno, Or., took place at' OsicBtal life; It is a faithful rcproduc-; the homo of tho bride's parents on1 Herbert Xunn is among the Salem tion. of topsy-turvy land, where books Houth A street ut 4 p. m. amid a bower folk registored at Portland hotels, are road Ixtckward; where men wearif ,w,.t.t brier and roses nuptial, with1 . akirU and women trousers; where wo-jM.rvir by Rev. F. II. Neff, father of' "While scores failed to get into the men a-'noke and men usi fans; where 'the bride. auditorium to hear MeCorinack sing" the eompuM points south; where a man j The brido whs attired in a smart suit ' my the Portland Oregonian. " Oeorge ee. his svifo for tho first time after 0f Pi.a(.ck blue of French serge with Kudgert of Astoria was not to be loft k get. home .from the weddinj. No ex-la mM mit ali ,.orBll),0 of Cecil Bruner " the cold outside .by the mere fact Watch Your Child's Tongue! Constipated Children Gladly Take "CaKfornia Syrup of Figs" For the Liver and BoweU - ti Tell your drucgist you want gcnulna , California Syrup of Fins." Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on me oonie. Look for the name "Califnr nd accept no other that the house, was sold out ''1 telephoned to MdSweenoy, Mc Cormaek 'g manager,' explained the Aa torinn and ex -Salemitc, 'and told him I had traveled lot) miles to hear John and that I vras building shis to help tho government win the war. McSwee ney replied that Mc4'ornmck himself had got down on his knees and begged for a coupln of tickets to give to friends a few hours ibeforc, but that if I would go around to the stage door he'd see that 1 got iu, You've got to have norvn to get anywhere in this world,' smiled Mr. Rudgers. Going to tho stngo door was no novelty to the shipbuilder, for once upon a time, when he Wns a bov iu Portland, he joined a minstrel troupe and traveled over the country with it." Hundreds Attend Dedicatory Exercises At Uniyersity Of Oregon. University of Oregon, Eugene, May 23. ticores of old pioiwers of the Wil lamette valley and hundreds of Eugene sod Lane county folk were present at the impressive ceremonies avid oa the University of Oregoa campus yester day afternoon at' the unveiling of the memorial statue, "The Pioneer," gift to the university by Joseph X. Terl of Portland. "This statue is erected and dedicat ed to the memory of all Oregon pio neers; it i ia bo sense personal or in dividual, an. I it ia my earaent wish aed hope that this fact may ever be kept in mind," said Mr. Teal. "The pio neer represents all that ia noblesi and, beet in our history. The aien and wo men who saved the west for this coun try- were animated by the highest mo tives." K. A. Booth, former state senator from Lane county and an old Ore-ron pioueer, delivered the address of the afternoon. "It is enough for the duties of this hour for us to know that we are chit dre nof those great men who were es sentially and fuuihunentally the first Americans, as we interpret the word today,'' he said. The statue was unveiled bv T. G. Hendricks of Eocene, an eld pioneer of the state and former number of the board of regents of the universii... He wai a(:led by das granddaughter, Miss Martha Goodrich. A. Phimister Proctor, the noted Am erican sculptor, who made the statue, was a speaker of the afternoon and told many interesting incidents con nected witih the making of the huge bronze figure. Other speakers were A. C. Dixon, vice presdeut of tho board of regents, who gave a speech of ac ceptance; Herald White, president of the associated students; Frederick Hol man, president of tho state historical association; George n. Hint, eecrc tary of the association, and Miss t lin. lotte Banfield, who read a poem, 'The Pioneers," written by Dean Eric W. Allen. rr MTriHWAdisd Women 1& Women should take warning from such symptoms as heat fbshes, s honness of breath, excessive nervousness, irritability, ami the blues which indicate tho approach of the inevitable Change " that comes to all women nearing middle age. "We have piblishe(tvol uroes of proof that Lydia E. linkham'a ege tabla Compound is the greatest aid women can have during this trying period. Read About These Two Women : Fremont, O, "I was passing tiirough the critical period et lila, being fcrtr-ix years ol aire and had aU Uio uip tuuia iacitlent to that ebanpe hal riaslies, nerrousncM, and was ia a general run-dowa cwulition, so it was hard tor me to do my wotk. LvJa K. tinkham s VegetalJe Con pound was recoumeialtd to me as Ui best lomc.y tor my troubles, which it surely proved to be. 1 feel uel ter and stronger ia every way since takine .. Buying cr:npioiua have disappeared, 'ilia. 11. Uodcioi, ipoicoil St., PreiuoDt, Oiiio. TJrhaBa, 111. " Pnrimr Chan? of Life, In addition to Its annoying symptoms I had an atlack ol grippe whhh lasted all winter and left me ia a weakened couduion. I fell at timea that I woald never be well again. 1 read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeiablo Compound and what it did fat women passing through the Change of Life, sol told my doctor 1 woald try it. I soon bepm to guin in strength, and the annoying svmptoms disappeared and yourci;e uble Com;qnd has sssue me a well, strong woman I do all my owe bowework. I cannot reoonuuead Lyii t I'mkliam's Vegetable Compound too highly to women wasting through the Chan-e ef Life." Mrs. 1a-n Usmsun, l Ub booth Orchaie Street, Urbana, 111. "Women Everywhere Depend Vpon T-k It f mm zr. - ' ; y. ) ,. -:r i w. firnia Fig Syrup. "Beware I roses. Hlie ia the youngest daughter of Mi. and Mrs. . 11. Noff, the latter a minister for tnanv venrs of Salem. Hhe has spent most of her girlhood In Hr.lem and a charming disposition and very popular with all ucquuiutancc. lHniHld Kirkpatrick is tho son of Mrs. Euiina Kirkpatrick of Eugene, Or. He recently returned from Franco, whore he wns engaged at the front for ten mouths with tho 310th sanitary train oi the Wist division and was awarded spe cial honors by the kiiiK of llelgium and (leuerul Pershing for his bravery anus fire. After the wedding ceremony a five course dinir was served by Mrs. C. B. Npencer and Mrs. Elmo Kirkpatrick, sister of the bride, at the homo of C. 11. Spencer. Tho tables wcro beautiful with streamers of ribbon, pink roses and fern. 'T3 Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpittriek left amid a shower of rico for a trip to Bandon, Or. They will make their home in Portland. 4 if JCSJ3ZL FOR MEN BIG AND LITTLE SHIRTS A new lot of brand new pat Ursa, strikingly new combina tion stripe effects with soft reversible cuffs. The mater ials are of good wearing quali ties really mnch better Shirts we bare seen for sonic time at tin so pric Hm T $3.45 Oood Quality Wearable at Very Reasonable Prices UNDERWEAR FOR MEN: Fsncv and fine ribbed, mesh, B. V. . I-ong sleeve, short aleeve, sleeveless, ankle length and k.'.ee length Two piece suits gar ment 4!ic to U5c I'nion Suits Hoc to 11.95 ItOVN' m-KCIAL: Two piece mesh, most sites. "''h 26o Good qualitv llulbrigifa, i'ti, iH, ;i0, .1:', eMch 360 SHOES Men are agrieablr surprised every day at the rcasunanle liess of our prices on good foot wear. Such shoe leather cant be had much longer at 6.00 to $8.65 KNICKERBOCKERS The lurgest stock of Boys' kuee pants in Ralem. Lively yoitntiters will need an extra pair or two about now 75c t fi.OO An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh Veg LP IE iiimmriis OllipOUaK ALLIES BRAND HHY (Continued from Tago 1.) Bays glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast keeps Illness away. Thla excellent, common-sense health measure being adopted by millions. Physicians the world over recommend the inside bath, claiming this is of vast ly store Importance than outside clean llaess, because the skin pores do nut absorb impurities into the blood, caus ing ill health, while the pores in tht tea yards of bewtls do. hlca and women are urged to drink tack morning, before breakfnst a gluts f hot water with s teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate la it, as a harmlesi aeaas ef helping te wash fro mthe stom ach, liver, kidneys aad bowela the pre visas day's Indigestible material, pois ons, sear bile asd toxins; thus cleansing, sweet eaiag asd purlfing the entire ali eatery caaal before putting more food iats the steeueh. Just as sosp and bet water cleanse and Presses the skia, se hot water snd lime stone phosphate set oa the tlimioetive organs. Tbese who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taete or have I afcl, st'hkug hs4 sallow eemplexion, sold stomach; others who are subject te bilious sttaeks or constipation, should obtain a quarter pound of limestone pkefskate at the drug store. This will eeet eery little hut is sufficient to dem eoserate the value of Inside bathing. Tweee who continue it each morning are assered of prononsced results, both In regard te health sad sppearance. BERLIN TO (Continued from page cue) Lee's heavy Khaki I'nionalls for boys, liHtton in front with plenty of pockets just like lhid's Sine 7 to II $3.85 Sue 12 to 1 W IS Other makca at 11.75, $i00, 12.35 and procedure of the permanent inter nnt&innl court will be submitted to the league council. The committee said, in repard to ob ligatory arbitration, that its nnivcrial applicability was impracticable, "We are" glad to note the (lerman government faorg disarmament,'- .he reply condu lvd. YANKS IU GERiMANY (Continued from page one) army. The American army of occupa tion is reported ia prime condition but its numbers nre much less thun the French aad British armies. MARRIED IK PORTLAND Married at Pnrtlr.nd, May 1.1, at the Methodist parsonage. Rev. Moore offi ciating. Miss laisy Hawkins and Mr. Thomas Parkinson in marriage. After the eeremo-y a dainty stipi-er whs served at the home of tho groom's mother In Vtnocnver. The rake was 'made by the groom 'e aunt, Mrs. W. M. Fisher tf McEwen, Oregon. Hoth have many friends here who extend hearty cause it will be eallod upon in future to trade serosa its frontiers instead of producing what it requires from with n. -Getting Off Light "There is no rwison why Grjrmanr, under the new conditions, should not build nr for herself a prosperity in Europe. Her territories hnve suftercd not more than those of any other con tinental state, during' the war. iniutd, so far as pillage or devastation is con cerned, they have not suffered at all, "The shore which Germany is being nailed upon to bear of the enormous calamity that has befallen the world has ibeen apportioned by the victorious powers, no to her deserts, bait solely to her ability to ibeor it. It is right that Germany, which ig responsible for this c it la nut v. should make good tho losses to the utmost of her capacity. Her hardships will arise not from the conditions of peace, but from tho acts ct those who provoked and prolonged tho war. Those who were responsible for the WHr cannot escape its just con sequences. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION congratulations for their future happi ness. The brido and groom will be. at home to their friends Juno 1st at tho King Alberts apartments in Portland. WIDOW CRIES FOR JOY "1 couldn't eat anything but raw eggs and swee milk and wan so wink I could hardly walk across the room. 1 would have been in my grave today if I hadn't taken Muyr'a Wonderful Rem edy when I did. When. I think how I have suffered with my stomach and how good I feci now I cry for joy."' it is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam mation which causes praetienllv all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, ineludiujr appendicitis. One dose, will convince or money refunded. J. C. Per ry, Capital lnig Store, and druggists everywhere. . .LIBERTY BONO qUOTATIOJO New York, May 23. Liberty bond quotations': 3 harts orr .w First 4s, S5.B0 Second 4s, iM.JO, off .02 First 4 quarters, IKUH), up .1(1 Second 4 quarters D.'.Oti, up .02 Third 4 quarters, 95.S8, off .OH Fourth 4 quarters, 93.30, up .01 Sis says I'm too particular, but she agrees with me there's no corn flakes like. POST T0ASTIES fruity flavored P0MPEIM OLIVE OIL "always fresh" The Table Oil Par Excellence v This Season's Pressing Sold Everywhere Eight "bells in the mid-watch- COFFEE for the wheel (So lookouts VWb-r 5 V Cold blattt and icy seas swept over (As dettroytr't deck. With nttmbmd handi, t trained syes and tttmd nerve (A lookout held hi pott until tight bmllmd of thm midnight watch tnei Aot cofee in (Ae gallty! JUST mention coffee to the men in the ser vice and watch them smile. These brave fellows have endured long hours of hard labor with little rest. They have forced nature to the breaking point. Coffee helped them. It cheered them and comforted them. Very often it actually sus tained them. Its warmth rested and steadied them, and so gave them new courage for the great tasks ahead. You men and women in every-day life, waging the battle of business, striving to maintain place and power and health you have great tasks, too. And you find coffee a real help in the day's work. And the joy of it the charm of it the ' delight of it. It greets you at breakfast it cheers you at luncheon it revives you at din ner. And very often regales you at the late supper. Truly what would your life be with out coffee ? Coffee the Essential drink C.i,ki. 19U, IteilMl Crtn T rWKiiT CmitMt 1 At 1'iticJ hun