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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JQURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1919. Dr. Lewis Says Hot Sun and Heat Weaken the Eyes ; Tells How to Strengthen the Eyesight SO per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instances j : ZYea Prescription Tou Can . Filled isi Use at Home Have, tie able to strengthen their eves so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glniscs. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderful ly benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto Tablets. Drop one Bon- Opt Tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow ii dissolve. With this liquid bathe the cv two to four times dairy, zou snouid notice your eyes eiear up pereeptioiy riglit from the start ana inflammation will qmekly disap pear. If your eyes are bothering you uvon a uma, lane (reps 10 save tuem now before it is too late. Vmt hnnplaaa tuiviiftu tup jpi.jaA7 vi vuib wmiuur- ly oiina mignt nave Deen saved ir. taey tful free proscription. One man says, af- had cared for their eyes in time, ter trying it: "I was almost blind; NOTE Another prominent iihysi rould not see to read at all. Now r can leisn to whom the nbove article was i iioijuiijik niiuuuu my jiamra suoouitea said: " tson-upto is a " New York, N. Y. Do you wear glasses T Are yon a victim of eyestrain r other eye weaknesses! If so, you aval 'be glad to Know that, according to Dr. Lowis, there s real hope for yon. (Ho says that exposure to sun, smoke, dust or wind ften produces eyestrain, land people living In warm climates should frequently bathe the eyes and lie careful to protect them from ex treme light. This prescription will irove of great value to many eye suf ferers. Many whose eyes were failing ay they have nd their eyes restored SOCIETY ; and my eyes do not -water any more, At night thoy wouH pain me dreadful- iy, now they feel fine all the time. It 'was like a miraele to me." A lady who sed it says: ' ' The atmosphere seemed fcwy with or without glasses, but af ter using this prescription for fifteen days everything seemed clear. I can even road fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousands who wear classes can now discard them in a reas onable time and multitudes more will and other druggists. very remarkable remedy. Its constituent in gredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 50 per eent in one week's time in many instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist and is one of the few preparations I foel should h kept on hand for regular use in "almost every family." It is sold by D. J. Fry BE A LEADER "A win ana ,rta Utin lifli au ithli MuMimia and msy lil in tain mmm"-El An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. ic yuu uuing your utmost to prepare to lead m its solution? Oregon Agricultural Gollege Tratiu for Iradnihip in the faidvttriei nd prafcnioni at fallowt : v2cfrmMA?Mi ..f.iSyIKF.?- SOMMKRCE. FORESTRY. PHARMACY. MUSIC. MBhI.1 f!.V2liiC1ZtU KNOINEERINO. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING! 12--"' C"EMI.CAL ENQ1NEBRINO. INDUSTRIAL ARTS MININO ENGINBERINO, LOGOIMO ENOINBEKINO. MILITARY 6C1BNCB. rhtJfc'llV!" '"""wiAio Enslijh, Economic.. Ail. Mnhenutlc. Modem L.n.uaic rtiyiital Education. Indwuial JouriMlum, Natural Science,, and ,u cHintiala of an education! Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22, 1919 ' SllMaan steaasKaxajHsiaai .StFSWSS I ifT I For Collrit Catalos. Ilninrattd Booktat and other information addreta TIM REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallia You See What You Buy Before PayingBuying At Home SAVE MAIL ORDER POSTAGE BUYING AT HOME Dependable Luggage For Short Jaunts Or Long Service Lugguue conveys a silent lint forceful message at tho train or depot iu hotel or guests' home. Is it not moat embarrassing to linve cunuplo ously shabby Luggugot We have cases and hand bugs to meet most demands from tho very inexpensive to tho moro masterfully finished article. Vucntionists will, do well to get our prices. r N e w S w e a t e r s a n di Yarns FOR VACATION OUT INGS AND THE COOL EVENINGS AFTER THE SUMMER HEAT YARNS: Vou will find in Ftolshor Tarns nn evenness and loftiness that will enable you to work faster ,a4 wluoh give to the finished article a softnosa and elas ticity that will withstand the severest test of wear and wash. Germimtown 4 Fold, Used for Sweat ers, in Full Kaiijfe o Colors. Fleishor'e "Sllkiiii Wool" Hilverteno Yams, in Blue, Brown, Khaki, Old Rose, Purple, Grey and Several Shades of Oreon. New Tuxedo Belted Wool Sweators in Turquois, Salmon, Green and Copen hagen, nt . 10.T6 and $11.25 Wool 81ip-o Sweaters in Turquois, Sal mon, reucoek and American Beautv ' at 56.35 to $7.45 Children 's Coat Bwcters--aoappy styles with Sai'or Collars and Belts- good col or at J4.65 to $7.46 . By QSBTETJDE &OBISOV rsnAJLNCt bis friends by complete surprise, a telegram reaehed, oa lem this morninir announeine the marriage of 1barlea l. Bandail to mum ejora JoansoB or Ashland. The ceremony took place in Bosehnrz'yea' terday and the telegram stated -that the young couple would be in Solent sometime today. The wedding a the calmiaatuu of a war time romance, begun while Mr. Kan tlall. at that ' time ' a aerseamt' ia Company I, was stationed on guard duty at Ashland directly after our en trance into the war. Mr. Sandal! is well known, here, having practiced law in 6alem. before enlisting. He is n ac tive member of the Elk lodge and one or rne most universally popular young men or toe city, omce nis return from the serve last Mar he has located ia Pendleton, where he is a member o( the firm of Keator and Randall, and iuKusiani i uisiriei attorney or Umatil- ia county, no left -Oregon as aser geant iu the Woodburn company, his .. .1 i : . 5 . . . JMLupr tuning u. luriuer niayor ox tnat city, ana upon arriving in flew York was commissioned second lieutenant and transferred to Company M. i no brme is the daughter of a prom inent Ashland jeweler and a charming member of the younger social set of that city. A bevy of Elks is meeting every in coming train to sive the young couple a fitting welcome to the capital city, and a number of social compliments are (being planned for them during their visit here. At high noon today, at the home of , her parents on 'North 12th street, Miss Ruth Hodges of this city became the bride of Edward iPaul Todd of Tacoma. Reverend E. H. Todd of Tacoma, father of the groom, offi ciated at the ceremony, at which only a few relatives and friend of the couple were present. Among the ont oi town guests who attended were Mrs. J. Iiockie Wilson of Toronto. Canada, Mrs. Eston of Montreal, Can ada, aunts of he bride; Mrs. B. B. Taylpr of Pasadena, Oal., Mrs. W. G. Sherman.: of Y achats ' Miss Junia I. Todd, of Indianola, Iowa, dean of -.-wo-mon at Simpson's college, aunt of the groom; Miss Junia Helen Todd, a sis ter of the groom from Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carven and son of indopendenee, Mrs. O. A. Keasner and daughtpr Oretchen, B. E. Smith, all of Independence, Miss Marion Tinker of Eugene, Anthony Janreguy of Tacoma, Mies Lois Cowgill of IVirtland and Rev. B. H. Todd of Tacoma, father of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. H. Inland Ross, ccom- panied by their two children, left yes- teraay on a motor trip to the eoast. Their visit will ibe of indefinite length Of local interest to the younger set of Salem is the following item clip ped from the Roseburg Review: mibs Juarjone prowa will leave tonight for Salem, where she will re main at the home of her parents, At torney General and Mrs. Georsre' M. Brown until the opening of the Oregon Agricultural college earlyi la Septem ber. Thig is Miss Brown's first year at 0. A. C." Miss Conifred Hurd.'a teacher in the department of physical, education in the Washington junior high school, has returned from Berkeley, California, where she has been in attendance" at the summer .school. .... . ; ...:..,' Salem, friends of Mr. and Mrs. John mins of fortland, and their son Harry Mills who has recently returned from active sorviee, welcomed them over the week end when they were guests of Mrs. Mills' brother, E. T. Barnos. Har ry Mills rcmainel In the capitol city when his parents returned to their homo Sunday evening, and l)e will vis it with old friends here during the week, Upon his return to Portland he plans to open a music, studio. j Miss 'Beatrice Shelton and Mrs. Ber tha Junk Ianl)y have returned from attending tho course of musical lec tures, given in Portland bv Professor victor Louie Saar of Chicago. a One of the principal speakers at the Roosevelt memorial meeting held in Portland Monday, at which Salem was 4i V Pary clothes to romp in- 7oii to launder dainty frock . . EVEN to romp in, children can now wear -frocks that make them sprite-like. That is because you can wash little frocks repeatedly with Lux without harming them. You simply stir up a bowlful of bubbling Lux tuds and toss them in! It is so quick to work ' them about in. the rich foamy suds, so easy to - squeeze the suds through the soiled parts! You take them out as - beautiful as the day you -bought them. water alone won't hurt a fabric, Lux won't. Your grocer, druggist or department store has ; ; V.;..., Lx. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. To wash fine white fabrics : .' Use a tablespoonful of Lux to- ; very soiled spots. Rinse in three MADE ESPECIALLY ; FOR ALL FINE FABRICS every gallon of water. Dissolve ia very hot water and whisk into thick lather. Let white dresses and petticoat; soak for a few minutes. Then dip them up and down do not rub. Press the - again and again through waters the same temperature as .the water in which . you washed them. Dry in the sun. - Fine colored fabrics wash as above, but in lukewarm suds, and do not soak. Dry in the shade. 70 suds so wonderful as Lux for dainty things! 1-, '- J'. 'I i CaajaW, THAT CHANGE III WOMAN'S LIFE Mrs. Godden Tells How It May be Passed in Safety and Comfort. iC'.-l Wx Fremont, O. "I was passing through the critical period of life, being forty- six years ot age and had all the symp toms incidenttothat change heat flash es, nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound waa recom mended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which it urely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap peared. " Mrs. M. Godden, 925 Na poleon St, Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying aymptona as beat flashes, nervousness, backache, head ache, irritability and " the blues," may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Cons round. If any complications present them selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of fortj years experience ta at " ".ice a: your lettor held i ctrict uso . represented by Mrs. Lawrence T. Har ris, was Mrs. Josephine Corliss, nres- ident of the National Education asso ciation and superintendent of publie in struction for the state of Washington. ' Mrs. Preston 1 planning a scries of patriotic meetings honoring Theodore Koosevelt through school community centers- of Washington. She spoke on the great construction program which is being put before the people of the country by tho national education as sociation of the problems of compen sation, training and qualification of teachers, Amcricanizaton, public health rural scliools and adult .Literacy. Mrs. frcscott- started the teachers cottage movement and community cen ter work long before she was elected president of the A. . A., and she has received national recognition and the support of the government in the work. The home for the school teacher eliminates the old harrowing system of "Doarding around" in rural districts. Community center work is" a hobby of Mrs. Preston's. She believes that people were made to work together, p'ny. together, live together and be happy together. She believes in spell ing bees, fairs, musicales, debates and other programs as a means of bring,-' mg the people together. Mrs. Preston is the third woman to be president of the National .Educa tion association. The other two pres idents were Ella Flagg Young .of CM-1 cago, and Mis. Mary C. Bradford of Colorado. Mrs. Preston first attended a meeting of the association in 1913, and from that time until last year serv ed as one of the vice presidents and on important commjttces. Mia rcda Staccv is en .iovinar a short visit in .Kiigeue where she is the guest of her parents. ' a a - ' A' party composed of Mr. .and Mrs. Ray Clarke and daughtpr Maiiiie, Mrs. NeiLe Kno and Mr. and Mrs. Fred le Sart of Portland, have returned from an enjovnble motor trip. They stopped first at Coverament Camp anl rroin tnere went on into eastern Ore gon, returning again to the valley by way or air, nooa ami i loud tap inn. over the Columbia highway to Portland and thence te Salein. They report won derful scenery and an ideal trip. The Woman's Relief Corps aid soci ety will meet at the home of Mrs. Laura McAdains. Thursday Auirust 21st. All members are requested to at- leuu ir .possioie.. a , a The many friends of Mr. an Mrs. John A. MeXees will be pleased ta heat that they have returned to Salem and will remain here until Mr. Me'Nera com pletes his course at Willamette univer sity. Since leaving aleni they have been resiling a Boise. Idahd. ' a a a Miss Ada Heckman has goue to Los Angeles for a three months visit with relatives and friendf. Constipation upsets the entire sys tem eausing' serious illnesses to the human family. Don't worry Hollistcrs tsocay Mountain Tea will drive out constipation, regulate the, bowels tone the stomaeh, purify, cleanse. Without fail give it a thoro trial. 35e. I. J. Pry. tf few days two of Dallas' most prominent young couples have been united in the holy bonds of matrimony. . Churles Bilyeu and Mrs. Lillian Fel lowes Marshall secured a license from County Clork Moore Saturday morning and went to Portland where the wed ding ceremony was performed. Mr. Bil yeu is tho popular proprietor of the Hotel Gail ,one of the famous hostelrics in tho Willamette valley. Mrs. Bilyeu has beeu secretary of the Dallas Com menial club for the past year and one hiiif nnd is a graduate of the Dallas hiyh school. Tucsdiiv morning John Cerney, a rc- ( Capital Journal Special Service.) turned soldier from Franee where he Delias, Or., Aug. 20. During the past i served with an engineer regiment, and Prominent Young Dallas Couples Wed This Week Miss Alta Savage, one of the popular teachers on the staff of the Dallas schools for tho past several years, wwe lmtrrieo and left mmcdiatcly afterwards nr. &. short honeymoon trip to the me jje. .LIBEETY BOND QUOTATIONS New York, Aug. 20.-Liberty boikd quotations: 3's, 99.76; first 4's, M: second 4's, 92.78; first 4U 's., 94.20: second 4'L's, 93.10; third 4V4 's, 94.84; fourth 4!4's, 93.16; victory 3's, 99.7C; victory 4 99.64. liaaW as 1 1f Vtki k htfi 1 ssVi saTI IU JICtaT W ' aami I I I I I III I 1 1 I I III II III inw- Rcr a. r yfio all- tf oar -round soft drink For business men, professional men, men of sports-- olf , bowling, tennis, shootinafidin.For everybody, every where, the year 'round. Bevo is hale refreshment for wliolesome thirst- an invigorating soft drink. Ideal for the at Mete or the man in physical oi menial training- ood to tmin and gain on.xieaiimui and: appetizina. A BV 1 11S- I a I s ni saMAaa - - - a SI. LOUIS ANHEUSER-BUSCH m.K, , Muuiaiier& Hoch, - Dan. J R nraliouna Utimitr - PORTLAND, ORE. SALEM. ORB.