PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919.
: - SOCIETY :
By GEETBUDE EOBISON
ABOUT TO GftT UP
WOKME ASSERTS
Oaklad Man Coald Find Noth
ing To Help Him "Tanlae
Iilade Life Y erti liring.
Snii. J, 1. i n.imnwtu ,i in )i ii'i.iii.iisi.titio.i. liiijjiii .l.ii.l willing....-,..115 -V11! -JJfcl" ""- - " "" 1 1
H
7hz Airzzthzait
vttht&nn
! 11111 trr nLaftl
cvtvcL auxtictt 0$
dtQtjgZ cm -tfteugfu
Every grocer everywhere
sells Kellogg's everyday
OSmiNG Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Gregg ud f silly, who lT6 to
morrow oa a motor trip to socio
ra Califoraia whe-e they will reside
during the earning year, members of
the congregation of :ho First "Baptist
I church enjoyed ta Info-ami evening ra
in spacious lawn or me ennren parson
age oa North Iiher'y street. A long
table art mica' It decked ;th huge
jardiniere of swee: pea; - in pastel
shade!), man placed across the kiwer end
of the laws, ladra with tempting re
freshments. Dinner was jcrved in cafe
teria style, the (ti?t5 seating them
selves at small table.) scattered about
the premises. Daring ths refreshment
hour a humorous poeiie sketch was pre
sented by Mr. Gregj, entitled "Rules
of the Road." The ien;iuder of the
enjoyabU evening' was sp.mt in games
and contests, the most interesting T
which was this "travel eootctt," which
provided a great deal of amusement for
both the onlookers and participants.
The affair closed with a general sins,
Miss Lucy Holt at the rian-j. A great
deal of credit is due to Mrs. Mabel
Buirgy and Hiss Mina :!, who took
charge of the arrangements and deco
rations. Mure than a humired guests
attended the affair last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg arj well known
and liked in the city and pre active ia
U affairs of their church. Their de
parture is being greatly resetted by
their numerous friend an. I their ab
sence will b keenl felt during their i
year's sojourn in the southern state.
MODAKT
CORSETS
WARNER'S
CORSETS
IIICH PRICES
(Oontinued from pago on) .
I liuiKied in bit blood. It is a questim
j f aational policy to b settled by fair
discussion, sot eonsidoriug railway own
; rs of railway employes alone, but the
interests of all people. fvestor are entitled to nave m air rs-
"How cau the railways be most effi- turn on their capital is compared with
eieutly operated, so that the tranaporta- investors in other industriea and ra
tion charge wliuli the pubue must pay
shall be as smalt as is consistent with
just treatment of investors and just
treatment of employes! Railway in-
TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS
FROM SKIN DISEASE
Itching and Bumimf Eruptions
, ... Tortnrc Vktima.
If your skin seams abUie with
the fiery burning and Itching of
Enema, real and tasting relief can
only com from treatment that
goes below the surfacs that
reaches down to the very source
of the trouble. Skin-diseases come
from a disordered condition of the
blood, and icmh far and. near,
remedv
S. S. for real
you cannot find a blood
that approaches S,
emciency. a. a. a. Mas teen on
the market fr fifty years, daring
which time it hat been giving uni
form sat is (set ion for all manner
of blood diiorders. If you want
prompt and Issting relief, you can
rely upon S. S. S. For expert ad
vkt as to the treatment of your
own individual cas. writ to-day
to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co, Dcpt 44, Atlanta, Ga.
Fall Coatings
SilYcrtcscs. Velours. Plushes and Tweeds
Now Oa Dis
SILVERTONES, 56 inches
wide, a very popular cloth,
will make a much liked and
stylish coat. Yard ......$j.85
VELOURS, 56 inches wide, a
complete line of dark Shades
in this favorite fabric at
yard, from $4.43 to $5.83
WOOL PLUSHES 56 inches
wide in blue, green, brown,
and black. These plushes are
considerably unde rp r i ce d
at .. - $2.93
TWEEDS,"56 inches wide,
heavy mixed Tweeds of good
weight for Coats. Tweeds
are not only stylish but also
very serviceable and are es
pecially good for girls' and
children's coats. Mixtures
of various shades at yd $2.83
See Our Plaid Skirtings
ployes are entitled to fair Compeswation
as compared with employes ia other in
dustries. Thi ia the general principle
upon which the railroad problem should
be solved.
i uon i oenev tne railrotiM aiea
want any more than that they believe to
do lair, Dut the leaders are ia the posi
tion of advocates and attorney. They
see one side of the case only aad are
misled by the vast amount of misinfor
mation, distorted statements and half
truths that are current. The waers of
securities of th principal railroads have
nothing to fear from any fair inquiry
Into th value of the .properties. The
rallrosd investments ef this sooatry as
ii rim are certainly as tlcaa aaaay eth
er form of jnvestnienta. " , 1
"Vastly more money baa beea made
by the people who have followed the
construction of new railroads aad land
ana industrial opportunities thtta has
Decn made by investors In railroads.
The reward, on the average kav. not
boen excessive, measured by the retnras
upon other ia'vestment.
"There have been unscrupulous pro
moters l:i railroads as la other Jiaes of
iiusMirss, but the stockholders has suf
fered most from them. The mat hmtv
of railroad financing has beea boaest
and sound on the whole, and the publie
has received full value and tha best
service in the world.
"The idea that the government can
uom.w in billions of doners at 9a
pit rem miner present conditions Is a
mmtuken one. With only a small public
nelit, us formerly, government bonds
free of all tr.xution were ia demand by
n Kinull cliias of investors at low rate.
That proves nothing as to the ability
10 iiori a .great loan
"Let any one auk himself how many
people he knows who want a four per
cent, investment, n would be unjust
j ana practical repudiation for tha gov.
! eminent, nfter ascertaining tha fair
.csnh value 01 the public market As
I cording to the argument of the railroad
: men In their own behalf, money baa so
'depreciated that 4 per cent oa a given
jstim is no more than two per eeat five
years ago.
! "This is not a matter whkk direvtlv
, concerns commercial banks so miieh as
it does savings banks, life insurance
I companies and private investments, but
I whoever hns Invested ia good faith in
.railroad securities should have Just
1 1 rendu. Mit. Moreover, It is neccsaarv
mat tne present holder hull be treat
ed in a manner which will not repel in
I cMnicitta in the fut'irc because vast
mi ins must be had continually to keep
the railroads up t0 the present needs
of the country.
"Questions of this kind cannot be
settled by ex parte statements en either
isiile. Thev muM be threshed out
fair, candid discussion and settled with
j a desire to deal justly. Neither side cas
claim the riijlit to he the sole judge of
its own er.se, and that is the first que
tion to lie settled.
i "It is not a time f.r hsxty action er
for any cicriineiit which will tend ta
' prevent the Secdy revival of confi
dence and industry. The world is short
1 nf the common necessities of life and
'Mint i the first a ; t nation to be dealt
ith.''
i
President Wilson To Veto
Repeal Of DayHgbt Saying
WashingtiiH, Aug. 13. President Wil
son ill veto the lull providing for re
(cnl of dmliijhl savings, it was Uaraed
at the White House t.nlay. The bill is
now before him.
CorWtt I Co., of Sa t I-ika (Vy, are
plan- ing In start ore BuipBB'. from
the Puck KuMvBii roppi . h fie
Blue Leilas district oiU.u Cj my.
Miss Lottie Peters has been appoint
ed aa school librarian, wit.i headquar
ters at the public libtBry. Miss i'cters
comes from Portland and takes over the
work which hss been in charge of Mrs.
Freer and Miss Paxon. She is a grad
uate of the Syracuse university for
librarians, having spent tw i years of
careful study ia that institution, aad
is extremely competent and exception"
ally well fitted for the line of work
she will take up heiu.
Mr. and Mrs. M.ison bishop and
small daughter, Henrietta, nre home
from a fortnight's stay at Sunset Cot
tage at My beach.
After aa njoyaS! visit in "Forest
Grove, whar she wa th guest of her
bum. Mrs. Richard Fen rial!, Mrs.
George U. Burnett has returned home.
Mrs. D. 8. Dimeler sad daunhter.
Miss Gladys, left today f.ir an indefi
nite stay at th Dimeler cottage at
"Newport. They took with them as their
house guests, Miser .Eleanor and Lena
Huekesteia.
At a quiet wedding at the parsonage
of tha First Baptist church Sunday
morning, Kiss lytic' uv Eaten, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jS'nton, beam
the bride ef Alvin Van Cleave, son ef
Mr.: and Mrs. A. T. Van -Cleave. Th
ermoay took place in the presence
of nry tha imaiedltte relatives of the
contracting parti, abont twelve
gortta attending. Reverend G. F. Holt,
pastor of the IKiret Baptist church, of
ficiated. usin the riajr teremonr. The
Wide was attired ia a n'ir travclinr
suit and th Toune couple left immedi
ately oa a short wedding trip-. I'jwn
their return they will make their bom
about sevca asjjet aertb of Palem,
Mis Theodosia TeeL whose weddirrf
o Cbcster Ooodmaw was an evenv ef
fSuniray was gnnat fl uoncr at a pret
tily arranged1 miaeelhneons shower re
cently, at tha home of Mr. and Mrs.
ii. J. Teal. A quantity of beautiful and
useful gifts were received Amona-
QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
"I trurd aU kimii of mcdiciaea and
treatments for my trouble, but noth
iag I ever touk gave me the relief that
Taalae has," said Ezra D. Shreve, of
, Harrison street, Oakland, Cal.,
to a Tanlae repreei.Utjve, recently.
Mr. Phreve is emploveJ, by the South-
era Jacifi raiiror.il m takland and
has beea ia his present pjeition for the
pant five years.
"When 1 started tiJiiair Tanlae 1
had beea having a good deal of trouble
with my stomach," he continued, "lj
didn't have any appetite to speak of i
and it iust looked '.:k marl everv-1
thing I would eat would sour and form
gas and I would feel like I had a knot I
of some kind in uy stomach. It cer-
taialy was a miserable feeling and
when these spells would be on mo 1 j
would have a dull, henvy headache and j
would be so nervous at t:mes that the j
least little thing wooiu ujsct me com-j
pletory and 1 would be awfully irri-1
table. This gas in my si imach "would j
also get up around my hea'l and cause '
it to palpitate so badly that I would j
have a smotlieriun feclinj like I could
hardly get my breath, and 1 wouldn't
be able to sleep good, either, and when I
C would set ni in the nioru.rir. I would I
feel so tired and no account that i
could hardly keep going 1 took all j
sort of things in the hope of finding i
some relief, .but nothing teemed to '
reach my case and. I got to where 1 I
reaiLMHi that if I didn't find sonic
thing prettv soon thnt would hell" me.
. wou.,. just nave to lay on irom niy !illiam ritu Mrs. T,
nu i. : I - . ,. ... v.
ii whs wiiue a wus xeeiuig tnis
way that I began .'akin Tanlae and
it seemed to give me relief almost from
the start, so 1 kept rii tuning it, and
I eertainly have a mighty fin appe
tite bow and nothing J cnt hnrts me
the least bit. I am seldom bothered
with gaa on my -toni.ch and hardly
ever hav a headache tad my nerve's
are ia good shape aga'B and I can
sleep bka a log aad git up feeling fine
aad readj- for work. For forty years 1
had beea troubled with malaria and
when I weat down in Merico about
eleven rears aio as a a.ia'n encrinner
and aasayer, this troubli) got worse and I
it also bothered me a lot lfter I got
back to the states, but lifter this Tan
lae get my stomach :n good shape I
wa surprised to f-nd that everv siirn
of th malaria just seemed to kav dis
appwei Tanlae his simply made life
wertk living to m Bow and I am glad
io reeommena it to ntavrs that may be
suffering like I did."
Taala sold ia Salem by Ct. S. a
BtOB, ia Hubbard by Hubbard Drag
-.n ib Angel py sea uooca, ia
Qervais by John Kelly, ia Tomer by
H. T. Cornelius, ia Woodbnra b Ly
man B. Sherry, ia Si 1 vert on by bea.J
A. Hloelhammer, in Gates by M.a. J.
P. MeCnrdy, in Staytoa by C. A.
Beawhamp, ia Aarora by Aarora Drug
Star, ia St. Panl by Orteria Store
Co., in Donald by M. W. Johnson, la
Jefferson by Foshay A Mscon, and la
Mill City by Marketeria Ora Co.
Charming New Blouses for your approval. The new
models are fashioned in fine Georgette and Crepe
de Chine in White, Flesh, Havana Brown, Navy,
Tope, Bisque, Peach and the New Grey. The new
models have rolling collars, flat collars with square
necks and V necks and many have the new flowing
sleeves. Priced from $5.95 to $35.00.
POPULAR
PRICES
"T. Reynolds, Mrs.
Miss Agnes Hunt leturned yesterday
from a short out inn at Nevpuit.
Don't let your chii.lnn suffer. If
thoy are fretful, pceih, j.uny or cross,
give them Ilollister's iiockv Mountain
Tea a harmless hut sufq laxative for
children. Hoe. 1). J. Fry.
tf
University Officials
Fear Accommodations For
Students M Be Slack
those present were Miss Theodosia
Teel, Mis Harriet Fiser, Mis OUie
ruer, Miss Ruth HJ.ur, Miss Ruhr
Starr, Miss Alice Vulfmc.Tfjr, Miss F3-
sia Wis off, Miss Edna Fitta, Mis Gla
dys Webb, Mis Norma Webb, Miss
i soli a JHinnv, Mrs,
Considerable alarm is felt at Willam
ette University lest the students com
ing from a distance will not he able to
secure accommodations, this fall, espe
cially as several homes that have been
accustomed to taking students will not
be evrailable the coming winter. 1
The fall terms begins Heptember 13
and already all retrnis in- the dormitory
have been engaged. The Dow-Drop Ian
and the Boselawn that both accommo
dated student last year, will aot tske
students this winter.
The music building which is to be
used as a dormitory has all been spoken
for end now with the assurance that the
attendance will be much larger than
one year ago, fear is felt that trouble
will be experienced in securing homes
for the students. Th total attendance
last term was 318 and there is already
the assurance thst the uttendance this
winter will total 350.
i one who are' so placed that homes
can be given to students, or even rooms
nnv, Mrs. Jtngene, hiser,
Mr Joseph Foley, Mrs. William Bay, I rented, are asked to telephone the noi
Mrs. Clarence Downey. Mrs. William i versify, as the need for accommodations
Walfnreyer, Mrs. V. S. W'ikoff, Mrs. is really most urgent.
Fair Price Committee For
Oregon Ready For Campaign
Tortland, Or., Aug. 13. With the or
ganization of a "f:;ir price committee"
perfected, tho campaiga against food
hoarders and profiteers ia the state f f
Oregon will be launched todny.
The first mectiug of the commitke
has been called for this afternoon ly
K. Newell, formerly food adminis
trator for Oregon. Newell hns wired all
former county food iidministrators to re
organize the machinery which was la
operation during the war.
ALKALI IN SHAMPOOS
BAD rOB WASH1KO HA IB
Most soaps and rreoared1 shampoos
contain too much alk.ili, which is very
injurious, as it drl th scalp audi
makes the hair brittle;.
Th best thing to use U Mi.lsificd e-
coanut oil slmni jkxi, for this is pure and ,
entirely harmless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else ill j pieces, Vco
can get this st any drug store, and n(
few ouui'es will last ths whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water .
and rub it in, about a rra-.poonful ia
all that is required. It mukes an abtipd
ance of rich, creainv lather, cloansea
thoroughly , and linsrs out easily. The
hair dries quickly and cveniy, and i
soft, fresh looking, Iright, fluffy,
wavy and cany to nami!. Besides, ;
loosens and takes out -very particle ef
dust, dirt aad dandruff.
"Forget It" Buy At Home
"""""
s
j
-" aiv"as , V , ' P' . si i jl . .J
l.i j. jmsjjtujast ; e ..i ., f . i . iT.,
The porfocY oil for
cooking and salads !
! THE most discrimnatlnj epicure cannct say !
wkiLer it is Mazda or imported c!ire el! b
! E2ycnsal:s cr French drcssins semi tha. 1
Italians who IzrJ red clivs cil are cntkisi
astic filbcut Mazda.
Your grocer idl$ Htzcla at tbctit cse-klf tie price
cf the best ollre oil
Eake Tills Ddicions Mayonaatee Cresslag Todiy
?!TJii"IV,n,y . !" Maw IteaH-naofMuMsra
lduhoileppef 1 tcMpoua of Wit 4 talMcspoon of Vinegar
HAVE 1I in-mWs ar.d mmrg inrwil, eA M s dr ingrediems. Add
ceg yolks nd w!,rn CU miscd, aoJ 3 umpnoa ,4 neg. Add Muola
drc by drop unul the Bioiure bnras h, tnwk.n, bc-ir, Jy. Ai mou
as the mnrture truckeas, add the rcmauKkr erf the ,arW . huU , time. Now
u'.?T L ,ht Lndu,'i' "' I ' wrd. To msyormsise
should be thKk.rwnifh to hoid its shape. Put m a glass jar and cover de Place
mthch-eboatobe.scdwhcaacrdcd. It wi'l keelor .JreU IMnot mr'r. wK J
yoa opca itj ule out as much as you accd with a Ubicspm, and close the jj.
If
FffFJF! bx&n iaplc at ccoooaical wkn yoo cob.
trre Ettstrsliorii. A book yoa vi3 keep. Free vrJtt as toiay for it
cm vumas mmm ccipany