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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1919)
PAG3 TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919. (she Joy of My Baby HealtK TE AT baby of mine radiate health and happiness like a little roil of sunshine! 1 never knew how easy it wa to tike care of a per fectly well baby. Why, he takes rare " of himself! HejustlicsinhucnbaJl day and smile dreamily at the world, and grows Lkc a flower, and gets sturdier, it seems to me, every minute. It'lall beesuscef hitfood. Weusrd to has to much trouble wiih milk, when i fttn4 I couldn't buim him! And then ijt mother toid melliat I fcaxi bees brought up on Nestle 1 Milk Food when I was little to we tried it. It ii reatly just pure milk, you know, only changed into powder to the tough cards are broken up and it is easier to d igest A 11J it i - l ; r nourishing, too, bkius t'.t; t J I just the right amount of sugar and cereal. All I dj ii add pure water and boil a minute end my baby ia sate and well. I know that if your baby baa trouble with his food, the Nolle Company will be glad to help you. They will tend you free, at they tent me, a big Mother's Book on how to take rare of yonr baby, an J enough Nestle'i Food for twelve feeding. All you ka'e to do i to fill cut and tend the coupon. Then you can be, with me, the happiest woman in the world -becaue )ur baby ia well. Kntle't it pure anilk ia powder fcnti that it these modified and eoet not require the farther aettitioa of milk. Atwavi pore aivi s-fe, alwan uniform, and free from the dangers of home owdifut tun, Nettie's has itood tin tew of three irnerauoni arid iai Hitaf itrtu kilt tfy lbyft4 re Ikt usr4 Post Office At Tuner Is Retsmtd To Fenrtl, Class Turner kaa been act ha.k by the postal authorities from an off ;e of the fourth class, the sal.se;- of the post mteed salary to the postmaster of at least $1 000, to an office of the fourth claw. The rules of the pctoffire de partment provide that in an effie of the fourth class, the salary o the post master &wna upon the a mouse of atampa eaorolled, rents from boxes aad the amount of the money order buei neas. To become an office of the third claaa there must be aa ineoaae of at least klDdO and a Turner feUa below this amount for the fiscal year ending July 1, IlM,.it waa reduced to aa of fiee of the fourth data. Siaee the for mer postmaster haa aeeured a job at the atate house there ia a vacancy at Turner and there wll be held a civil service examination for poatmaeter on August 25. This examination will be held in Safem and only those wh were reaiilents of the Turner district when the vacancy occurred are competent to stand for the examination. Those who wish' to take a chance of becoming postmaster at Turner, should notify the civil service examiner at the Halein postoffice. FREE! Enou.li Ncstfc'i , for 12 feedings. Send the coupon. NKSTLK'S FOOD COM PA NT, Inc., 229 Call Bldg., Pan Fruncisco, Cat. l'lcase aend me free your buck and trial package. , No mo , Address - City State NESTLES MILK FOOD . Court House Notes X The estate of William M. Malone hus! been appraised at 117000. The real es lata conaiata of two tmaM trawta, which were valued at 11300. Tim appruiscra wrrc W. t Follia, T. L. Sanders and W. H. Luke. fiurficld and Sandner have brought uit against 0. . Taylor who operates under the assumed name of tho Ktaytoo I.' i . ' T : . I . .. anni m TV . j-..ii-1-irie ijik". ruuipiauT jur a lie j plaintiffs alleged that they furnished woter to rua the titaytun Elcrtriu Light company and that there la still due and nipaid, the sum of $293.19 and Interest for aeversj Month. The Elwood Logging Co., C. M. Chria teaaca Logging Co., 1'nlmer Owen Log ging Co., and Robert C. McKinnoy have brought auit against the public service commission. They aak that the commis sion reverts itself in the matter of the order by which tha Columbia A Nelmlem River Railroad company were ordered nut to pay the logging companies 10 eenta per 100 feet rental for the use of trucks owned by th3 logging companies. The plaintiffs own about 200 trucks for delivering logs. They filed nomplalnt with the commission that the 10 cents per 1000 feet for rent paid by tha rail rond was Insufficient. Instead of get ting what they wanted, tha commission ordered the railroad company to discon tinue paying this 10 rents per 1000 feet In rentals. This last decision the plain tiffs ask that the eommissiua reverse It self. Ethel if. Malone has been appointed by Judge Rushey as administratrix of tho estate of William M. Malone, Hoionraan H. Maria, aa admtniatrator of the estnte of Leander Maris, has been given his discharge by the county court a-id his bondsmen released, as the trust had been satisfactorily administered. Delia O. Patton, administratrix of the estate of Charles W. Claggett, has been given her release by the county court, the estate having been rightly adminis tered and the account closed. Julius Ciifton Strom and wife have applied to the eounty court for the legal adoption of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo Morely. According to the petition filed, shortly after the baby wa born, the pa rente gave it to a nurse with in structions to find the child a home. The nurse gave it to Mr. and Mrs. Rtrnin and thry have cared for it since early in January of this year. Now they wish to IcltuIIv ailont the child. The have moved to Nebraska and have beea moving from place to place. The wilt of flilhort n v.... 1 died July 30, 1919, at Silverton haa been filed for reeord. The real estate left by Mr. Evans ia rained at about (10,000 and the personal DrwoertT at 1000. ' ' James B. Kin yon haa beea appointee) administrator of the estate of J. 1. Kin yoa who died August 84, 1914, A marriage license has been issued to Ruthyn Turney of Chemawa, a music teacher, and Gertrude A. Brewer, also of Chemawa and also a muaie teacher. Seattle has asked for two araty air p'anes for uso ia a aham battle Sunday at Fort Lawtoa with a tsus. CPECIFY Firestone GraySidewall Tires when ordering your car and make every mile you drive a pleasanter, easier, less expensive mile. You'll know the feeling of confidence that really dependable tires bring. Most miles per dollar is a simplified statement of Firestone economy. It means the greatest return on your in vestment, the biggest value for your money. The faithful service of the Firestone Gray SidewaliTire has been the talk of car owners for tie past year. It means fewer tire troubles, less annoying delays, less upkeep expense. That a more liberal mileage adjustment is in effect is only an additional reason for riding on aV a TIRES Most Miles per Dollar .1 : society By GERTRUDE SOBISCN MS. AXD MKS. M. rXDK'OTT entertained Vr, :.! Mra. J. K. OUIespio of Lc Mars, I bun day wh-c Na.tiw-i.tr DtMwml ms vtatioa visited (he citv. Mr. llit'eipie is editer of tb Lc M Vntinei and the twe faaailtea are eld frUratia. The lowana expressed their delight over tha atarveUous Oregon scarry and the frienUy cordiality t,f Oreirenians, re markinf that the Willauit-tte valley waa the prettiest av.'tiou of the coua try tkey bad seen oa their trans conti nental tear. M'-9 Edith Carter aCttver entertain ed a congenial gruip wf fi ends at an informal tea Sunday, t her hume oa routh 19th street. The roo-os were pret tily decorated with sweet eas in pas tel tha dee, and a av.t pleasurable time waa spent. Those preio-st wcrt. Mr. and Mrs. K. Monroe (ii bcrt, Miss Lillian Boot, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nibble, Miss. Carol S. Iibble and Mis C. C. Kuney. Today Miss Kun'y has as her guest Miss May .Werkinger if lorvallia, whom she will acco npany aouie Thurs day, remuiuing there over the week end. Early next wei?'; she ill rctuin to Spokane where s'le :s an instructor In the Lewis and t'iark nhool. s . Miss Theodosia Tool leeame the bride of Chester Gondoiac of Corvatlis Sunday at a prety wedding aolemu- ized at the home of tho bride's parents Mr. and Mi. B. J. Tot north of Sa lem. K. L. Putnam of the Court street Christian church, o'fi-iat.'d, using the ring eeremony. A pritt'dy appointed luncht'ln wa served, after which the young couple, wia were the re cipients of many bcatifu. gifts, left immediately on a weddi'.g trip thru Alsea valley, visit:ng rrlativrs and friends. The bride hits been an instruc tor in on of the Salem schools, and the groom haa recently idurucd from service in Prance. The guest list for thu affair includ ed 'X. i. Ooodman vf Alsea, Mr. aad Mrs. Lee Ooodman, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tafte and Verne Goodmun of Corval lis, Mr. and Mrs, V h Jesne and son WiUett of Albany, Mr. and Mr. Joe Foley of tlem, Mr. sad Mrs. W. M. Cobua of Saltan, W. J. Kelly of Port land and Mr. aad M.s. B. J. Teel and son Joe. , Miss Ellen Owea -et'irucd this morn ing froat a short buvinsss tiip to Port land. . s Mrs, C. B, Bhunway has gone to Eu gene for a week visit with her parents Mr. aad Mrs. Mall. Interesting visito- in f alem are Mr. sind Mrs. Blias Darby of Qiendalo whs are guests of the foirr.cr s -uother, Mrs. W. H. Darby, and brother, Dr. Wilson lry. They piaa to remain a fort night. ' - e . Csptaia John Eli'ejtf has arrived front Camp Lewi having obtained hi release fraaa tha servicf. lie ia now at the husna of hit pwrrias, Mr. and Mi F. A. liott, ... Mr. and Mrs. A'. Stner and hil Oren of the Wallace rtud, sra spending a two weeks sating at tha coast. i Mr. aad Mra. Dirve'. Gibson, Mra Agne Miller aad Mra. Mary hlyun aad children spent Sunday in Newberjf aa the guests of relative and frieada. The trip was made ty anto. . r Mra B. D Wkt had aa her guests ever the week sad her daughter, Miss Verne Da Witts and r red teerber of Portlaad. ... Mr. and Mrs. Si i. Hendricks, have as their guests Mrs. K. A. Greenwood and her charming dasghter, Miss Helea Oreenwaod of bttlt Lake elty, www Mrs. Jack White, Mrs. R. Chapman, Miss Yelmtt White, Miss Wis Kosen- quest and John Boyrr formed a party who motored to Silver Creek Falls and emjoyed a camping party ever the week eoo. . Friends of Mtr. r. G. Ilale, lift South 10th, will be pleased to hear that aha la -doing nicely nf'.er undergoing aa operatioa at Willamette sanitoriunt Hunday, and it ia thought that she will soon be out of danget. s Tha Missionary societv of Jasea fe church will met t with Mrs. Keuacher on North hurch touiorraw afternoon at 2:30. ... One of the principal social events of the week, was the cUa-.B.ng reception given for Mrs. KmxruH .Northup of McMinnville, at which Mr F. L. Ptir vine and Mra W. F. Fsryo were joint hostesses last rvciunj. Tho affair na' mven at the Partrine rcridcnce on Fifth atiwt. The reception hall and parlor were fcesutifnll dcieiated wiTn golden glow and yellotr dahlias, artis- ticsllT set off with :ts!snt arbcha. In the sitting room pink sweet pens and gladiolas gnvs a prtty tone to the room. Ihi-ing the reeoptnci Mrs. Mer lin llardlnjr delighted ike guests with several beautiful aons Mig Marion r.mmonds rendered sous-1 invclv violin leK-tions aad Miss Lucil'c Finmonds who has just returned frots a tear it hicago, played a niimhtr of choice piaan selections. The tuest list for the event included Mrs. Ki'innovi Northun, Mrs. O. A. Wa!lacs Mrs. U Tipple, Mrs. F. A. Manning. .Vrs. Kdna Iihy Mrs. West Wallace, Mrs. Mabel Huirey. Mrs. 1. L. Nicklin, Mrs. 'lhomo Kav, Mis. 41arles Callowa., Mrs. Percy Varney, Mrs. Krnest Snook MifS Dora Walker, Mrs. Fred 11. Thompson. Mrs. Linn Purvine. Mrs. S. Iliit.hcsoa. Mrs. Media Hard og, Vim-s Msrioa snd Iicille Kmmonds. The hoesacs wer gratiously as sisted by- Mrs. Li an Purvine an, I Mrs. J. S. Ilntchcson. HORLICK'S tnc oaiai hal MALT ED, MILK Avssisl tswil.ttMe 4t ts.lltwM Anotheir Drive AT THE Sale Of Schrunk's and Hurlburs Stock Extra Specials As Long As They Last 1 inch to two irxh wide embroidery at yd lc Children-and boys' un derwear to close out 23c Children's wool under wear to $1.00 ..79c Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco, 2 for 23c Corn Cake Smoking To bacco, 14 oz. prig... 43c Ivory Soap Flake, 99 per cent pure.. 8c Ykg. 11 Oz. Raisins, package to close out ...... ...lit: Bulk. Raisins, to close out...... 2 lbs. 25c Cube Sugar, to close out.... 10 lbs. for $1.00 Armour's Pork & Beans big can, now 35c Best Rice Flour, goin now at 5c lb. China Breakfast Tea, worth 50c now to close ...129c Saturday, August 16th THE BEST $1.25 HOUSE BIROOMS only 10c Saturday, August 16th, to the first 100 people making a $2.00 purchase, cr over, between 10 and 11 o'clock in the morning, we will sell a good house broom for the sum of 10c. Again, Saturday afternoon, to the first 100 peo ple making a $2.00 purchase or over, between 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock, we will sell a good house broom worth $1.25 for only 10c. No brooms will be sold be fore or after these hours. .j SCSIRUNK'S FARMERS STOR 270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET SALEM, OREGON. IISOH MS (Caaiiaaed from safe sne) bread; produced by tha htbsif af tht ntea, woataa aa4 shildi-e f tha farms of tau aoumtry when they havw not haa aMa ta eanat their tinta as a prop er eaaraw ia nut iug up tlva seat sheet ef pHMttKaa. Tkey should knew that owieiff to majiipuhriop ia admiaister if tha (raitea and s'aadards, together with the ita m;p won by ket wsather, to tha muturnif erof( th wiater wheat produeeia are re'e.rin(( as low aa 1.13 a hiubel ?ir their wheat not tha $3.03 which Mr. Barne3 give as a thcorcti'V' aver a and that this yrar'a erop taay average sot aver $1.50 a bushel act. la tha produetiea of wheat aa La, uther -ru, Uiior enters ia ths kat analysis as tkn chief item of cost aaii city people should realize ftrat ta effort that being made by tl) authority of the sveinancnt to restrict or UU further reduce tiief pric at the farm and must inevitably lead to denying the farmer living wages. "What haa been said in detail rel ative to the wheat situation applies in general to every fa-m preduct and while we again exn--ss onr approval of every reasonable effort to reduce tha cost of neeessar;o3 wt. wish also to emphasize that ears must be taken to safeguard the farmers' lub'.i costs." Greek Troops Concentrate Along Biiariaa Frostier Paris, Ang. 12. Greek troops were re ported today to be concentrating on the Hul;srtan frontier. Their action, pre sumably, Is preliminary to the occupa tion In Thraee in ease the American reaee delegates do not agree that the territory he awarded to Oreeeo. More than 100 Lebanon citizens have! signed lor rhsutfturjuu in IJ20. Remains Of Carnedc Will Be Buried In Historic Old Sleepy Hollow On Thursdaj Lenox, Mass., Aug. 12. -The body ef Andrew Carnegie, steel magnate who died here yesterday, will be taken ta Sleepy Hollow, Tut.-ytova, N. ,Y., for burial, it was annotnai-c-1 at the Carne gie home here today. It was also stated fVere will be o funeral services in Xrw York. Tho Rev. llenson X. Wyman, j.aslor. of the Len ox Congregational church nnd Rev. Dr. William l"ierson Me.-r'll, pastor of the Briek f'rei1)yterian chnr. h, Xew York, will officiate at a private' funeral ser vice to he hold Thi'rilay morning at Blindo.w llrook. After the services lhirr1ay the hniJy will then be taken by spce.iril train to Tarrytown, X. Y f ,r bin.ul. BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS 3T Good Food Does Make a Difference The presence in Grape -Nuts of all Ue nulriment of the wheal and barley from which this delicious food is made , including Iheir vital mineral elements, often spells health instead of illness. ii is a wonderful health huilder. "There's a Jeasoiz
