Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 04, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919.
By Gertrude Bobisoa
PARTT of I rominent PbIpib fuDt
aotered to CsscaJ.a Friday for
m Un sr of indefinite laoelh.
Tawe ia Urn rrou-t were Mr. and 41 rj.
J J. Fry Sr., Mr. nil Mr K. W:
fctessUrff, Mr. and Mr. E. H artier,
Wr, a4 Mm J. IS. Craig and Mr. and
Jar. B. K, Uowmiig.
Ila are u ruler war for the met
inff of tap Oregoa Federetioa of Wa
in ' rKaV to bo beld in Otolier ia
Corvalli Mr Charles H. Castser,
who has served as president, will re
tire front that of fire. It ia eXeeted
that lira. Ida Callahan will be a can
dictate for the presidency. Mrs. talla
kaa ia mnaoriate professor with Vrel
rifk Bnheatuld, head of the di pari
mniit of English language and litera
ture ia tie Orejfon Ajfrbultural college
iid during the war an president of the
Oorvallis Woauu's club, led in Ked
Cross activities.
Mra. Jastuer although retiring from
the federation presidency, will nut re
tire from work, for she will be a val
uable helper to 'lub mailers and is In
line fur honor in the Order of ICust
tb tit sr.
Mra. lis a who Howard, who for a
number of years hue been aiwistaut
librarian at the Kiilem public library,
left Priitay noon for Butte, Montana,
where she will ho the guest of bur
daughter, Miss Irene Howard, recently
returned from France. From there,
Mrs. Howard will go to Iowa, where
he will awuiiie charge of a library
Of about the mnm size of the loeal one.
Mrs. Howard's departure ia being
Umlv rogrettea by eountlnw Halem
item Hr eirele of friend waa a largo
nd appreciative one, and her kindli
ness and gentle consideration or the
jtubUs wilt rausa her absence to he
keenly felt. Needless to sny, the good
wi im.es or the entire community occoin
fany Mra. Howard on her way to her
now work.
r. aim Mrs. T. 13. Kay and Mrs. (,.
II. KobertwMi chose Mt. Hood as the
snort desirable pluee to pass tho week
Aftor sending a delightful time
Ik Fainoss Ecsuliflor
Have you tried it yet Thousands
everywhere are using it. It is a wonder
ful tonic for the skin, define hot sum
mer sun, and causes Wrinkles, tan,
friwklna, eatW skin, blackheads, eun
pots rouiftinoss, ruddiness to quickly
disappear. It brings roses to thu cheeks
And makes anyone look 10 years young
er. iivr a youthful complexion anil
"A skin you love to touch." A single
ppJieatiuo proves it. See largo an
nouncment soon to appear In this pa
yor. Ask your Unigvist about It.
-; '
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: -A t -
V - T
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J
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MB8. niARLRS H. H. CAKTXKK
Preerldeiit of the Oregon Federatlou of Woman's clubs, who will retlrs from
Uiat office at the meeting to be h eld tn Corvsllls this fall.
camping tit Klkhorn, Mrs. George J.
I'earre and her daughter, Miss Doro
thy Pearco have returned to Salem.
They have as their house guivris, Miss
Kdua Ioekriilge of Honolulu, who, ac
nompiiuicd Mia Helen 1'esree up from
I'ortluud for a few daya visit. Miss
Lock ridge and Miss Helen l'earce were
room mules at Kodelffo college.
Mrs. Louis Tarpley and son, Lieuten
ant Donald (i. Tarpley, spent a num
ber of days in Hulem, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ,1. '. Tarpley of that city.
Lieutenant Tarpley but recently re
turned from service oversees. Oregon
.J on rim I.
s
Mrs, O. V. Hof bos returned home
from a week's vit.it with her son and
diiughter-in Inw, Mr. and Mrs. Norlvn
Hoff of Portland. ' .
Mr. ami Mrs. 'Frank W. Durblu are
occupying their cottage at Neskowin
during the summer season. They .have
with them their grandsons, the two
small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
('rods',
" "
In harmony with the great Interest
in trench music and drama, as well as
other branches of the fine arts, a com
pany is being formed from the French
theater In ew lork in present a rep
ertoire of modern French plays in tho
original iu the important cities of the
United Mates from Mow York to Cali
fornia, uuit season. Kxcept fur the ap
pearance of Madame Bernhardt, the
opportunity lias been denied cities be
yond New York to hear the French lan
guage oken as a dramatic medium
and even Mudume Bernhardt has been
enabled to appear in but a few of the
American cities. This dramatic com
puny will present masterpieces of
French dramutic art and will especial
ly present plsya of modern theme by
tho leading dramatists of the present.
It will complete it American season
by an engagement in New York of sev
eral weeks after finishing its tour.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Kills are enter
taining their cousin, Miss Di-atrice Uke
of I'ortluud.
Dr. and Mrs. Mark kiff have gone
to Hreitenbush Hot Springs for a
month a outing. They will be joined
inier oy tneir eon, Mark kiff, Jr.,
and Theron Hoover.
! Ladi
les
White Kid
Shoe
!S
French Heel, strictly correct
dress shape like illustration.
Sizes 3 to 8.IJ and D width.
REDUCED TO
$5,615
To close out the lot
Tresent value is several dollars
more than our regular price
which was $7.65.
Constipation sipeets the entire sys
tem causing serous illnesse to the
human family, Don't worry Hollis
ter's Hocky Mountain Tea will drive
out constipation, rcgulote the bowels,
u'lie me stomacn, puriry, cleanse.
Without fail give it a thur'u trial. 35c.
D. J. (Fry.
HUBBARD HOSPITAL N0TL
Another lot of Growing Girls'
White New Buck Shoes
English last with wing tips, low heels. Sizes 2 1-2 to
t rice was $0.85. Reduced to
0 L-Z.
Several dozen Ladies' Assorted
Grey and Field Mouse
Kid shoes with cloth tops, French heels. Sizes 3 1-2
to 7. Widths B,C, and D. Prices were $5.25, $5.45
and $5.G5. Your choice now for
$3.95
: you are interested in any of the above lots you t
: snould see them today before your size is sold out. i
1 A JO
ri 1 1 1
: i
7
The little folks come in for their
share of injuries from cuts and bruises
the past few days. Tho six yew-old son
of Clarence Kropf had time fingers
caught in a pulley Inst Frulav and bad
ly cut. (Saturday afternoon the young
son or Jim M mhler wns lending his colt
to the water trough; the roll wanted to
piny and whirled and kicked the boy on
tho head above the left temple, making
n cut which required four Uudiei t
close. On Tuesday the small child of
(leorge Hunford wns badly burned with
hot water on one of its limbs.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. F. Zirrmtng
was brought to the hospital with ft dis
lornted shoulder, which caused her a
gmM deal of pain as Mrs. Zuuistng is
past iw years.
a iour ami a nair pound hoy was
born to Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Fusmark,
of Yoder, Wednesday night at 8:30.
Both doing well St this time Enter
prise. Don't let your children suffer. If
they are fretful, peevish, puny or cross,
give them llollister's Hocky' Mountain
Tea a harmless but anfe laxative for
children. ICie. I). J. Pry.
BOLSHEVIK INTEND
(Continued from page one)
aeter of the activities which the Buss
iun soviet government is currying on in
AfKhmiistHn and India, as wed as other
Mtdiauiiueduii countries J ' '
Answer: "Th aethitiis arc the
stvtne as ours smoiig the mm-Kusalan
P iple Hiihiii I ; 1 1 - -1 n . We made it pos
sible for n lower people lo euate their
autonomous republic within rttisin.
"We help all independent free devel
opment of every nationality to iucrcas
and spread, for which we oiler the most
lieriic resistance toward the liii'sdes
and cnpitulist. of Japtn and too I'nitcd j
Ntntes.
"Our further political nin.s s.e to '
promote knowledge regarding our own
soviet constitution, which ha. I he mis
fortune to please more than a billiot in
habitants of the earth belonging to co
lonial subjects and oppressed nationali
ties more than do western K.uropean or
American coietitntion of the bour
gooisc's democratic states, which tty to
strengthen the yoke of the few 'tivil
Ised' capitalistic countries over the
hundreds of millions of mnm In Asia
tic and African colonies."
SETS FIELDING RELOED
I Angeles, Csl., Aug. 4. Jnrk
Vouriiier, first baseman for t Ue Angels.
s.'t a const league record ia his two
games here yesterday, r.ecurding to lo
cal baseball irt. Fonnni'r handled
17 putoiits a d three ass.sts in the morn
ing game and 1!) putouts and cvrn ns-I
sifts iu the afternoon contest total of I
i
Schilling Tea, fine as it
Is, costs less per cup than
any other tea we know of,
and surely less than any ;
tea selling at a lower price. ;
It costs a lot of money
the biggest part of the I
price you pay for tea to
get tea to you from the
tea-plant. j
So why pay that good
money and get only com-;
mon tea?
Schilling Tea costs more
per pound but less per cup. '
There ere foer f)irer of Schilling
Tea J4pn, Cc)lon-India, Onion
Ingiish llrc.kfast. A!) one quality. In
fun bmrn-uned rwis ur-protl p ktccs. '
At f iwtl everywber.
SPENT TMSIDS
SEEKING HEALTH
(htz TriTekd Far asd Wide
Cst Got No ReEeMami
35 Pounds Takinf
TarJac
"C spent thoussuda sf dollaia and
trsveled ever nine states and rrea in
t kfeiico and Canada tryinf to regain
y kealth, but nothing ever helped b?
oatil I started on Tan la and that sot
wry completely relieved me of my tros
bat actually helped me to gain
thirty five pouuds in weight," was
the enthusiastic statement made by
Michael tiratz, of 1M2 south Sheridan
street, Taeoma, Wash., recently.
"For about twenty five years I suf
fered so terribly with my stomach that
I don't believe any man living ever
went through the torture I did." con
tinned Mr. (irnti "I think my trouble
was started fcy drinking iced tea, be
cause working about the hot ovens nat
urally kept me thirsty nil the time and
I used to drink a lot of iced tea. Any
how, my stomach gradually got in such
a bad fix that it wouldn't digest any
thing I would eat just seemed to fer
ment and form gas, and sometimes this
gas would press so around my heart
that I could hardly stand it. I finally
stopped trying to eat any solid foods
and I really don't understand how I
managed to keep up at all, 1 even
tried starving myself and would go
for maybe forty eight houra without
eating a thing, but that didn't seem to
help me any. My Dead would ache so
terribly somctimcN that it would feel
like it wns going to split and I was
in so much roiscrv all the time that I
hardly knew what.it was to get a good
night's sleep. I took all kinds of medi
cines, but nothing gave me any relief
and, after giving up hnsmess 1 sad at
different times in I'e-idlcton, Aril.,
hot Angeles, Cat., nnd Hillings, Mont..
I started trnvelh-g for my aealth. 1
went from Mexico to British, Columbia
through nine atntes just everywhere
that I heard there was treatment of
any kind that iiikht help ma, but I
didn't find any relief aud thee I start
ed bn-k to the state of Washington.
but I roaMv didn't think I would get
bacS alive. 1 had about exhausted my
money, so I went back to my trade as
baker, but wasn t arile to keep at it
and I told my wife it was no use; T
might just ag well be dead as to feel
lili T .liit
"She suggested that f tak Tanluc,
and said that so muny peopie were rec
ommending' it that there must be some
good in it so I let her get me s bottle,
and I want to say risht now that by
the time 1 had finished mv second bot
tle I was feeling nearly a hundred per
cent Better and 1 kept on takinz it un
til now I foel at sound and healthy as
a man can posstDly be. 1 have a splen
did appetite, eat everything I want
and never suffer a bit afterwards. I
sleep like, a log the whole night thru,
am never troubled with headaches any
more aud can do as good a day's work
as any man, I have gotten baek every
bit of my strength and weigh 175
pounds which is thirty fivs pounds
more than 1 weighed when I atarted
on Tanlttc. If anyone would offer me
test thousand dollars tn go through for
a year wnat I went through Wore I
took TanlAe, I would refuse I am in
such good condition now that while in
cieattle a-short time ago I had a phy
sician examine ine and he said I was
one of the healthiest men for my yeai-s
id me eny. vvnen j mink of all that
Tanlae has done for me, I not onlv
feel it pleasure, but a duty as weli,
o recommend and indorse it every
chance I got."
Tanlae Is sold in Palem bv R fl
fiUne, in Hubbard 'by Hubbard Dnis
Csl, ta Mt Anwd by Ben Oooch. In
Oarvais by John Kelly, in Turner by
. r. tornehus. in Woodburn bv I.v-
sua IT. Shorev. in Silverton bv Oee.
A. Bteelhnmmer, in Gates by M.S. J.
P. McCurdy, in fttayton by C. A.
Bemuchsmp, in Aurora by Aurorn Drug
Rtors, In 8t. rul by Groceteria Stores
Os., in Donald by M. W. Johnson, Iti
Jsfferson by Foshsy ft Macon, and In
Mill City by Marketeria Oro Co.
Salem's a Good Place to Trade
WARNERS
CORSETS
s
MODART
CORSETS
Showing Women and Misses
New Fall Clothes
You will find at this store a good assortment of women's and misses New Fall
Clothes. Exceptional 'care has been taken to secure quality, workmanship
and garments that will give you service at prices you can afford to pay.
QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES IS OUR SLOGAN
NEW PLUSH COATS
NEW CLOTH COATS '
NEW CLOTH SUITS
NEW SILK HOSIERY
NEW SILK UNDERWEAR
NEW KNITTED SWEATERS
NEW SERGE DRESSES -
NEW GEORGETTE WAISTS -NEW
SILK PETTICOATS
WHERE SHOPriNQ IS A PLEAJ3UKE
1
LIBERTY
STREET
SALEM
OREGON t
Rare Books Found la State
Library Attract Portland
People Ia Research Work
. All the way from 'Port lend nnd the
Portland publie library came Mrs. Klca-
jor Uoc.kwood and Mrs. J. K. Cnrl to
the Oregon state library to take a look
nt several historical books that nro
most rare in the libraries of liie I'nitcd
States and only to be found in the
northwest -in the Oregon state library
at Hnlem.
The two Portland visitors who were
in the city are associated witli the ref
erence department of the Portland pub
'ic, library. The books they came espe
cially to see are "Wilkes' Exploring
Expedition- of 1838 and 1842," with
texts nnd atlas. -
This expedition was accompanied by
a number of learned eastern college pro
fessors. After the texts had been writ
ten and drawings made of tho fauna
and life of the fur away Oregon, they
were returned to Washington, D. C,
where the government printed only 100
copies.
Frunce and K.i(;lnnd were each .given
copy and other were distributed among
seats of learning in the east and the
Oregon state library happened to come
into possession of the greater part of
uue set.
Another book especially prized by
iiITESSTINGS
Wash th affected
Surface with house
hold ammonia or
warm salt water; tbsn apply
VICES vaporubM
"YOUR 800YGUARO"-5O.6O.l.2O
Mb
r
Miss Cornelia Marvin, state libiarian
and one which slw just recently added
to the state library is entitled, "Orig
in ul Indemnity Claim of 1'iulois and
Chief Traders of the Hudson Bay Com
pany. "
While tho book is quite a suuli one
with only 33 pages, it is one of toe most
rare ones, and highly prized by binaries
especially in the west. It tells tho
story of the Uudson Bay company's
claims for indemnity for the taking of
Oregon from English possessions.
HIGH COST
(Continued from page one)
that high prices are due to government
mnnipulutiou of tno market in tho case
of wheat. '
Oronua also charged thnt milters are
During wheat gradud as Inferior and
selling flour made from it at high'
grade prices.
Senator Pittmun, Nevada, declared
that President Wilson and the adminis
tration, realizing the danger, were op
posed to legislation fixing the price of
wheat.
"We must break the cycle of high
er wages and higher food cost," said
Pittman. "it's got to be stopped by
this government or some other force
will stop it."
The packers are not to blame for the
high cost uf living, Senator Sherman
asserted. They only made 1.0 percent
profit on all their, business, he said.
Senator Smoot urged the American
fteople "not to lose their heads over
thi thing."
"I look for trouble," said Kmoot, in
spite of his "keep cool" appeal, "un
less a cliango comes within a reason
able time.
"If any committee of congress
wants to know whore to beein lot him
begin with the retailer. The whole sys-
tern of distribution is wrong and too(
costly. As long n retailers agree on
price, I doubt whether local action
against individual ot'1'ondors will re
sufficient."
SCHOOL 0I0L
TELLS OTHERS
How Thfy Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.
in
Nashua, N. H. " I am nineteen yews
old and every month for two yenrm I
nad such pains tliat
I would often faint
and liavs to leeve
school. I had smlp
pain 1 did not know
what to do with my
self and tried so
many remedies that,
were of no use. 1
rend nbout Lydia E.
I'inkham's vege
table Compound
in tho ncwspnpejs
and Jocidud to try it,
and that is how I
found relief from pain nnd feci so muth
better than I use to. When I hear of
any girl Duffcrine as I did I tell them
how Lydia ' E. . Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helped me." Dkijna,
Martin. 29 Bowers St. Nashua, N.ll.
Lydia 1C. Pinkham's Vegetable Cottia
pound, mado from native rooto and
herbs, contains 1,0 narcotic or harmful
drugs, tliereloro is a perfectly safe rem
edy to givo your daughter, who suffers)
from such painful periods aa did Mil
Mnrtin.
The r-fincn so many fp'rls write
tydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
fauna., for advice, i because from their
40 years experience they huve a siore of
kmiwledKa which ia invariably helpful
An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Tradei
st - h Vi
.I.!;, 1 1 -'
m TTTT F- ;
M M m
L
New Dress
Goods for
Fall
Woolen Dress Goods of splen
did Quality and a Wide Variety
of the latest novelties in color
Combinations and Designs.
SERGES
BROADCLOTHS
TRICOTINES
PLAIDS
STRIPES AND
PLAIN GOODS
Ccme b and see tMs Splendid Selection of Dress Ccods for Fall
416 State
Street
Telephone
877
4il rhsnccs in one day
roc.
"t .or.t i rr-
4
A .S hit'!;H! & Co San Fran:tst