THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1919.
PAGE THREl
I in nmiirvnMi rr mi
PATUHNDING JAUNT
GoT. NOW!
( f-
How to wash sweaters -
Y
OU -can wash your sweater yourself and it won't
shrink! Won't lose its shape I
Wash it in rich Lux suds, and it will come out just
as soft and fluffy as the day you bought it.
It is twisting woolens and rubbing soap on them that makes
them stiff, matted and shrunken. But with Lux there is no
rubbing. Only sousing in the rich, pure lather, gently pressing
the suds through the soiled parts.
Lux comes in pure delicate flakes. They dissolve instantly
in hot water. Nothing but Lux makes such a wonderful latherl
Lux is to pure it won't hurt anything water alone won't injure.
Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
. To wash your sweater
' Whisk Lux into a rich lather in
very hot watertwo Ublcspoonfuli
to the gallon. Add cold water to
make the ludslukewarm. Swish your
sweater about in the suds. Wash
quickly, pressing the suds through
the sweater, but do not rub. Rinse
three timet in lukewarm water.
Dissolve a little Lux in the last
rinsing but do not make a lather.
This leaves your sweater softer and
more wooly. Never wring sweaters.
Squeeze the water out, and spread
on towel to dry in the shade.
I
There is nothing life Lux for fine woolen t
Cofyriihltd Vy tmr Br. Os.
Combined Plane And Motor
Transport Expeilion To
Map Routes.
New TYork. Auu. i.--The "path
finders" of the nwv air stivice, com
prising 22 e (mmi'ird i.fieers and
f 0 enlisted men, r c-o to leave Haiel
hurst field, Lung Ktrd this afternoon
on their eoa-t to cor.f trip in the in
terest of recruiting and map making.
The expedition is a ci.ubiued enter
prise of the nir service anl motor trans
port corps. Nine ir lanes, three on
trucks as a reserve force and six for
flying will be taken to ban Francisco
and back. The men wili stop at 171
cities.
Lieutenant Keun-th 0. Leggett who
will travel ahead guide for the
larger party, kaid today the men would
plot aerial routes jitwr-n most of the
larger eities of the ortrj.
"After we reach Minneapolis," he
said "we will strik cm in a bird's
course for the Pvfie, touching the
largest cities in Xnr'h Iakota, Mon
tana, Idaho and Wislr-on From Se
attle we will fly dni the Pacific
coast to San Diego and then back to
New York over the southern route. Wo
should return in about a rar. ".
A motor transport coipi- of 28 auto
mobiles and a number of motorcycles
will follow the hii;!i',iys a'ter the air
planes. They will have a olii?g kitch
en, hospital, engineering outfit and ev
erything to sustain he siiis.dTon across
the continent. Majo- Oru M. Bnldinger
is in command of the .qwidior!.
Silverton Gives Franchise
Asked By RAnd S. Railway
Tho city council of Silverton last
evening granted the fram hiso asked
for by tho Portland and Southeastern
railway company. When I he council
met Monday evrnn.y, there was an
emergency clause to the franchise, in,
order that it migh', beco ue effective
at once and thereby depjug (he eiti
aens .of Silverton a light to protest.
When it became known that the main
opposition was to the emergency clause
the lawyers of the pios)ceive railroad
cut out this clause and th-n secured a
petition properly signed, bailing for a i
special session of the council. With the
emergency clause tllniiusli rt, the, peo
ple of Silverton now have ;ifl days in '
which to protest ngiiii-t the franchise. I
This Portland Nouthcisicrn railroai';
now securing; rights if way from Mt.
Angel to MeliHiun. is mniMHod event nul
jly to bo a road that might cross the
mountains and go over to Bend. How
ever, no definite information is to be
had.
MOMOUTH NEWS
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Or., Aug. 13, Things ar
vary quiet ia Monmouth these dnvs
gone away on their vacations and sev- pany, was in town last week and held a
ernl of the townsmen are attain helping conference with the council and coin-
out with the threshing.
The city fathers are seriously con
sidering the question of a gravitv water
inco summer school closed and the four system, reuniting mat ine picsviii auppiy
hundred students departed for their j from the wells is inadequate and un
homes. Several members of tho faculty satisfactory. Mr. Moores, reprcsenta
and many citizens of tho town have five of Morris Brothers Bonding com
mercial club relative to the bonding of
tho town to furnish funds for tho work.
deuce, with Bev. Victor P. Morria In
charge. Burial wna in the K. P, come
Wry. Mr. Juckson enina to this country
from England in 1850. Ho leaves five
His company was willing to accept the daughters Misses Edith, Edna nd
It Is Better to Go
Than to Be Driven
bonds but terms could not be agreed up
on at thnt time.
Mrs. N. E. Foster who died recently
in a Portland hospital, following a sec
0.' d operation for gall stones, was bu
ied in the Hose City cemetery Friday,
August 1.. ' The funernJ services were
Ma-rr and Mrs. Ira Powell of Monmonth
and Mrs. Kara Jackson of Sunk., Cana
da. ..
Clarence Wulker, who has been a cook
il tho navy for the past year, has re
ceived his discharge from active duty,
though he Is subject to call at any time,
Giant French Plane Makes
- Long Flight Over Africa
. Paris, Aug. 12, The glunt French air
piano Goliath, n:ider command of Lieu
tenant Bossontrot, urrived at Casa
Bluiica, Morocco, at li:40 o'clock yester
day afternoon, on its flight to Dakar
(in the French African colony of Bene
gal). The plii'ie started from Villa Con-
lilny, nenr Paris at 1:20 yesterday morn
ing.
Lieutenant Bossontrot hnios to com
plete tho distance to I'nkar, 3,000 kilo-motors-(l,8rt3
miles) in threo days, bo
he will average 130 kilometers (80.73
miles) an hour.
P
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R, U. Wise
P
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THERE are left in stock at this time just 42
suits in PALM BEACH. They are so cool and com
fortable. As there will be more hot weather why not
supply your needs right now? -
THESE suits are -good for two or three seasons
and do not change styles, as they are made for cool
weather, so are made comfortable and large.
GET yours now! And have the advantage of
wear for this season, and for several following. We
are bound to have plenty of hot weather later this
year, so be prepared, as our sizes are broken.
$15.00 and $20.00
We have plenty of cool, light underwear in stock
and can supply your needs to your satisfaction.
They are of BISHOP'S
b. v. d:$
ATHLETIC
ROXFORD : :
COOPERS
CHALMERS.
And many more too numerous to mention here, they
are of the finest grade and a full supply of sizes al
ways ready for you.
Every Family in Marion And Polk Counties a Patron
' . ; : , i -
. SALEM '
WOOLEN MlUS
STORE
I
DR. FARTER
By DR. PARKER
Founder and Ezecutiva Head of tba E. R. Parks Systam
SOONER or later most people get
into a dentist's office.
Some are driven in by toothache,
while others come in before pain
drives them there.
. Sometimes the dentist can save
an aching tooth, and sometimes he
has to take it out; but it is nearly
always possible to save teeth if you
go to a dentist who knows how be
fore the aching stage comes on.
Registered Dentists using the E R. Parker System are
doing wonderful things in stopping tooth decay, in
removing discolorations and in making teeth beautiful.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to visit the office using
the System in this city and have your teeth examined,
particularly as the examination costs you nothing?
Isn't it worth something to you to know what shape
your teeth are in, and how little the price will be to have
the necessary work done to put them in good order 1 y
Why not attend to it today? "
Wallace Hj lander, Fred G. Bunch, Ray J. Greer
Registered Dentists Using the
E. R. PARKER SYSTEM
303 State St. Salem, Ore. ,
be d in Hnhnan's umleHakinif parlors, H0 was visiting fonnor sehoolinates here
the sermon beinp; preached by Bev. Orif- last 'week and had some interesting ex-
fith of the First Christian church of ierienees to tell. He does nt earn to
Portland. Besides her husband, N. E. continue the life of a sailor longer than
Foster ami her mother, Mrs. Elmira is necessary.
Mil rson, sue leaves two sisters ana iwo j p Khoup, a prominent attorney of
''f"1"'"- Uioui City. Iowa, visited K. It. Ostrom
. The deed for the Mr.ples property has Monday, ea route to 8an Franeisco on
bom transferred to the Baptist oryan- business. Mr. Bhoup md Mr. Ustrom
ijilio i and was recorded Inst week. On spent several years of their boyhood to-
iccount of the hiL'h price of huilding tether in D&nbury. Iowa. Crops weri
materi-ils it is not probable that the new sever better in tho middle west and ev
ehurch and social center- will erect this orythinu is prosperous Mr. Hhoup says,
year, though the buildings now on tho "Farm land is very high and still rnis-
site are to be disposed of to the high- jng. , .
est bidder, as will alo the old Baptist j M McDonnld and family, who have
cnuicn. Jt is Hoped thnt Hinds will BC,i, ..,Hintr tho week at Newnort. re
provided a'fo for the election of a nome turnP(i uom(1 Monday afternoon. They
fur the pastor, besides the ehurch and a'. , j a(ls anj t vcrv (.11j..,v..ble
social center amply equipped for com-
niuuitv service. This is a port of the. ' . ,. , , , T.
.. ... ... ... . . Mrs. T. J. Edwards and son. Dirsey,
(I'll lllllilllfl lllllllll 1 M till 1UU
ills
VSYSTEy
that the northern Baptist convention
lias just completed raising, and the ten
thousand has been al!oted to Monmouth
on account of its being the home of
the sttto normal school.
Warren D. Brnith, geologist at th
Vniversity of Oregon, was here last
week looking over the ground to ascer
tain possibilities for a water supply. He
expressed the opinio I that the indica
tions are good for sn artesian well.
Miss Edna Mills Forest Grove, who
will be remembered ss home demonstra
tion agent in Polk county last year,
will be a member of the faculty of the
Oregon Normal school (the coming year,
succeeding Miss Tiae as head of the
dom"Stic science department. Miss
Chav has had to give up the work on
accoint of for health resulting from a
severe case of influenza.
A farewell reception to Miss Pnrrnt
wti given by Mrs. W. J. Kvan at her
home on Monmouth avenue. Something
like a hundred gnests were present to
bid the departing English teacher jront-
At Casa Blanca he had planned to' Washington, Aug. 12. The federal
take on a machine trim and revolvers 'trade commission todny asked congreis
and rifles fr the entire crew i.f tn,,'t' KW,WQ to extend its iuvestiguliva,
to bo used in the event the piano 'was 1 'ne high cost of living and to in-
i forced to descend umidst savi.ge tribesi '"r"! I""",,e nr '?.e ''' l'rl"8 Ln
' hetwe. n Cn.a Blanca nnd Dnknr. Mml1" l""(
nl for ail co'iinioilitii's."
i,..i.,iiiiiVi..,.iiii , .u.upii.punT.Miiw ifc, ......I ; n ' " "i " 11 "i'fj "
- " " '- .
fef (f: 1 1 lis 13 1' t'if I
c
motored to Halem and Turner r..;.irdny.
Mrs. Edward visited Surprise t: :nige at
Turner of which her mother id s. Neal,
is a member and the latter returned
home with Mrs. Edwar-l .. where she
will visit for some time.
lone KuaiiD is learning ;., be t, "hello
girl."
The paving of the ?..' imnouth and Im
dependenea jHist road Is progressing
nicely and it is exiected that the tou
nection will be miule with the old pay-
ins in front of McNeil's blacksmith
shop before the end of the week. There
has been some delay on acconnt of not
being able to keep the crushed rock com
ing.
I Miss Vivian Holmaa of Dallas is via
1 iting at the home of her uncle, J. I.. Vtn
Loan,
I The Misses I'na Winegar, Beth Os
I trom and Beth Partridge, who have been
'picki g loganberries at the L. I Vin
ci nj vard east of Halem, return, d "ne
last Wednesday.
I Mis Kdua Scutt, wi.o has Iwen visit
few
i L. : In.t!nrwl fur
i. t,i : . j j u ne inu bimh "in m -
ov. rs. noninsn mil iiHiiunii-r ruicr-, " . , .
i tir.ys, r'"iu'' 'i imm'c
Birchard Van Ixian is working In a
' a-iwmill at Hoskins.
I The Knm Morrison place three fourths
mile southeast of town, was sold last
week to Kobbic Phillips. The place
tained the party on the lawn with sev
eral choice piano and violin numbers.
Refreshments consisting of punch, ice
crenm and lady fingers were served and
a mot delightful evening was enjoyed
br nil.
Chf.rlc .Tarkson. who has been a resi
dent of Monmonth for the past fix
vtar. died st his home on Knox street
Saturdar. Augn't !. Funeral services
were held Pu' day afternoon at the resi-
consists of t'B acres, partly Improved.
The Pendleton council has approved
the appointment of ilium Dunn as
council to succeed F..E. King, who has
left the city. . ..
'V
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