PAGE TWO THEY HAD TO SEND 1DEST AND BEST BLOOD PURIFIER Time Make No Mistakes We have never claimed that S. S. 8. was a medicine to work wonders, nor r -ene that would cure every physical ail . ment or disorder. More than fifty years ago it was placed on the marked and recommended as a blood purifior, and today, after a" long and successful ca reer, and when its use hag 'become al- moat universal,, only the same honest ; claim ,i made for it that it will re , licve those diseases and disorders aris ing from an impoverished condition of ' tho blood. Time makes no mistakes, and the very best recommendation of S. S. fi. is the fact that it hat stood a long! test and is now more generally used 'than over before, and has the confi- denee, we believe, of a greater number of people than any other blood medi cine. -' The Wood is the most vital force of '.. life; every organ, nerve, muscle, tissue ' and sinew of the body is dependent on I it for nourishment and strength, and as it circulates through the system, ; pure and rich, it furnishes these dif .' feront members the healthful proper ' ties needed to presorve them and cn 1 able them to perform their various du ties. So long as the blood remains free : from infection we are apt to escape ' disease, but Any ,impurity, humor or , poison acts injuriously on the system and affects the general health. Postular , eruptions, pimples rashes, j and the various skin affections, show ; that tho blood is in a feverish condi tion as a result of some humor, or the presence of an irritating, fiery acid. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula and similar .blood disorders will continue to grow worse as long as the cause remains. A 'disordered con dition of the 'blood may come from va rious causes, such as a sluggish condi tion of the system, imperfect bowel and (kidney action, indigestion, etc.; Ibufc whatever the cause the blood must be purified before the body can 'be healthy. ' ' 8. 8. S. is a natural blood purifier and tonic. It is made entirely of the haimleSB juices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks of recognized medicin al value, and being free from all harm ful minerals is an absolutely safe med icine for young or old. 8. S. 8. goes into the circulation. It freshens and en riches tho blood and will do for you what it has done for thousands of oth ers. S. 8. 8. is the most reliable and at the same time a most pleasant act ing medicine for those whose blood has become impoverished and needs building up. A course of 8. 8. 8. will prove to you its great efficacy, as it has in numcroug other cases which have been reported to us by grateful patients. Do not continue to' suffer because or wrong treatment, but go to your drug store and commence taking S. 8. 8. today. Also write fully to our head physi cian who will give yon full instruc tions about your own case. Address Medical Director, 124 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia. cnrinv . , lAVUia 1 Ey GEBTETJDE BO BISON . AGEEAT many Salem persons havje been looking forward eeger- ly to the appearance of Corrinne KUey (Barker in one of G-oldwyn'e lat est screen successes, "The Peeca off Roaring River" which will be shows at Ye Liberty tomorrow and remaia for the balance of the week. Is tks play, Miss Barker co-stars with Pau line. Frederick, impersonating a- young postmistress in a Nevada mining town and tne part sue plays la 4he destinies of two unsuspecting persons gives is actress ample opportunity to dasttJa? ner taient ana ability, ...... . Miss Barker is a Salem girl who has "made good'' in the silent drama. .She is related to some of the most promi nent families in town and during her visit Here a few months ago was the recipient of a number of social compliments. Dallas Council Petitioned For Chemical fire Engine (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Sept , 10. At the firBt ' monthly meeting of the Dallas city council hold in the city hall last night, ; a petition was presented to that body by ; number of the taxpayers asking that a chemical fire engine be purchased by mm 6 Bell-ans Hot water; Sure Relief rell-ans UbsPfor indigestion the city for the use of tho fire depart ment. ; The petition stated that inasmuch a big proportion of the city's streets were now improved, a chemical engine could bo used with good effect and the damage done by wator in small fires eliminated. The movement meets with tho approval of a majority of tho coun- cilmcn and it is -possible that a special election may be called sometime in the nenr future to ascertain the attitude of tho people of Dallas on the subject. In tho meantimo tho petition was laid nil the table until the next eouneil meet ing for further consideration. J. S. Muyberry, who resides in Ben ton county north of ( Albany, gold the logancbrries growiKOn one-third of ;an acre) of land on his -fawn this season for $400. In other Instances grower? received 1000 an acre for their berries. For Street and Home SEASONABLE WANTS OF PROVEN WORTH SPATS The acceptable substitute for high priced leather and assured ly a fashionable adjunct to wom an's street apparel, are the Spats, For a well rounded sea-. son's wear of Oxfords--Spats, colors to suit the occasion. Our stock consists black, white and several shades of brown and , grays well fitting styles of the proper height.... $1.50 to $2.85 MINNEHAHA BLANKETS .! a really nice Lounging Robe be sure to see these Mmnehahas. They are peculiarly distinctive in tex ture and finish as well as pattern. A Minnehaha Robe has that downy softness you love to touch. Our assortment consists of many charming pat terns from the light, pleasing soft effect to the darker, more colorful designs. They have cords to umveu. cuiu are, mouesuy priced ;.$4.75 to $6.35 ASK TO SEE OUR NEW LINE OF ' BED BLANKETS Mrs. Isaae Lee Patterson, national vice president of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is in Portland today attending the first fall meeting of the Willamette chapter of which she s a member. The meeting is being held at the home of. Mrs. John L. Dougall and is one of several that will mark the renewal of activities among the leading women's organizations of the state. Mrs. F. M. Wilking of Eugene, state regent of the Oregon stato chapter D. A. B., is also in attendance and will givo an address on "Americanization" the topic of tho day. Mrs. Patterson, who is director of the Pacific eoast division of the national commitee -of Americanization, wall likewise Bpeak on. the subject. The return of Miss Elizabeth Free man IFox as dean of women at the Uni versity of Oregon this year, marks- the completed war service roll call for the women of the university. Deaa Fox has boen away on leave of absence for the past year in service of the Y. W. C. A. in one of the larger French towns where she wag in charge of a number of American women and their helpers. She has been spending the summer in New York, her former home. Mrs. S. W. Thompson entertained in formally at a tea, Monday afternoon, Honoring Mrs. unarieg ti, ilsher who leaves shortly for dEugene. A few in timate friends of the guest of honor were bidden to the pretty affair, - i Karl Geasy Becke passed the week. end with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Newcastle Jr., of Portland, at their home in Irv-ington. 9. The Woman's Belief Corps Aid- so ciety will meet at tho home of Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, 940 Union street, tomor row aftermmn at 2:30. Assistant host esses are, Mesdames Charity Gamble, Vera Glover, Mury Halley, Mary Howd Linnie Hewitt, Ella Hunt and AyHa Talmadge. i There -was a memorable scene the other evening in Hyde park, where the imperial chorus and the massed bands of the brigade of iniards performed a few anthems (ind patriotic niusls in the prcseneo of tho kinif and queen, tho princo of Wales, Princess Mary, Queen Alexandria- and an audienee of 1,000,- 000, writes a London (England) corre spondent. It was an ideal evening and FORJER MOTHER Ilrs. Got Suffered Complete breakdown Gains 33 Pcssds Taking Tanlac. "When I began taking Tanlae weighed just one hundred pounds, and after finishing four bottles of this medicine I now weigh one hundred and thirty three," said Mrs. Myrtle I. Gist residing at 326 Chestnut Ave.. South Pasadena, Los Angeles, Cal.. Mrs. Gist is tne wife of a well known member of the Los Angeles police force, and her improvement; since taking Tanlae has createcr a good- deal of favorable com ment among her neighbors and friends. "tout mailing me gain thirty three poundlg isn't all Tanlac did for me,' continued Mrs. Gist, as she told of the wonderful change. "I hod 'been in dreadfully run down condition for three years and finally suffered a eom piete pnysicai -breakdown, l had no ap petite and the little I ate didn't agree with me. I was so dreadfully nervous I could get no -restful sleep and would often lie awake all night long worry ing over my condition, fracticaily all my strength left me and I lost weight until I was almost a shadow. . My condition finally sot so bad they sent for my mother in Oregon to come and stay with me and when she got here 1 was. down in bed hardly able to raise my head from the pillow. Moth er said she bad several friends in Ore gon- who had taken Tanlae with won derfurresults and she got me a bottle of the medicine. It seemed to help me from the very start and in a few days 1 started to get hungry. Then I began eating nourishing food and could feel my strength rapadly returning. I be Ran to sleep Soundly and would wake up in the mornings feeling rested and refreshed and I soon-was able to walk about the house: I improved every day and now I feel, simply fine, have a splendid appetite and can eat iust any thing I want and enjoy it without any oad after effects. As I said before, I have actually gained thirty three pounds and for the first time in many months I am able to do my own house worfc without any trouble. I now feel so happy over my wonderful improve ment that I just get out in the yard with my two, children and romp and play with them and enjoy it thorough ly. I will never cease praising Tanlac for the wonderful change it has brought in my life." Tanlac is sold in Salem by Dr. S. C. Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug ue., in Mt. Angel t- Ben Gooch, in uervais y John Kel.y, in Turner by Ja. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by Ly man H. cnorev. in Silverton by Geo. Bteelaammer. in Uates by Mrs. J. P. McCurdy, in otayton by C. Aj Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Store, in St. Paul by Groceteria Stores (Jo., in Donald by M. W. Johnson, in JoffeTson by Feshav & Mason and in Mill City-by Martteteria Gro. Co. an ideal place. Somewhere to the west of the marble arch a natural hollow formed the performers' stage, and the banks mine on both sides were one hueo mass of spectators. Underfoot the grass was green and velvety, and the t roes m the par are now at their beat, Considering that the choir alone num bered 10,000 singers, the volume of .1 f How Do You Choose a Dentist? DR. PARKER . . . By DR. PARKER Founder and Executive Head of the E. R. Parker System A DENTIST is often selected fee- cause he happens to have an office where it is convenient for you to visit him. Sometimes he is chosen because he belongs to your churchy society or lodge. You do not know how skillful he is you simply know there is i dentist's sign on his door. Every dentist using the E. R. Parker System is selected by experienced dentists who are competent to judge skill, and each is chosen for one reason only ABILITY. An experienced dentist's judgment of dentists is better than yours, just as your judgment in your own' business is better than a dentist's. .; . : ' Registered dentists using the E, R. Parker System are not merely skilled and experienced, but are trained in all the System's economies, so that fine-dental work , is done without losing time and with fewer visits by the patient. Time saved is money saved, and the saving is shared with you. No charge of any nature for examinations, consulta tion and advice. .You are invited to call. -Dr. Wallace Hylander, Dr. Fred G. Bunch, Dr. Ray J. Greer Registered Dentists llsing the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM 303 State St Salem, Ore. WARNERS CORSETS MODART CORSETS Crisp Autumn Air Awakens the Call to New Qothes You are investigating safely when you consider the assemblage we ' . , offer for Autumn COATS-SUITS-DRESSES-BLOUSES The woman who thoughtfully expends her money and who makes sure of pur chasing quality as well as style, will delight in the Autumn garments we have ' V ' , '. : assembled " ' ECONOMY LIES IN BUYING RIGHT Buying the garment that is correct in style and that is so well tailored that it holds its trim lines through hard wear You will be pleased with the reasonable prices pn our garments. Where Shopping Is a Pleasure QUALITY . MERCHANDISE 1, C iiptn M. POPULAR PRICES sound must have been tremendous, but, far or near, one never got that impres sion. The sound was in . great" part earned away, and) the numbers of per formers seemed only to add weight and dignity to the simple and moving beauty of the music. Tne appearance of the royal family was the signal for great outburst of greeting f rom tne conductor's desk. It wa a democratic and sincere demonstration of popular leering. Mrs. G. TP. Holt spent Monday in Portland attending the meeting of the Columbia river district of tne woman's Missionary society. ; Salem grange was well represented at Ankenny Saturday, when Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sellwood. Mrs.,Zella. Floteh; er, Mrs. A. N. Davidson and- 3. A. Mc Donald attended the grange- meeting Safe 577:fcri;;FfiNTStii;ivALiDS ' ASK FOR llorlick's The Original Avoid . Imitations and Substitutes Potlnfants.InvalidssndQrowingChUdren I Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Digestible day when every available man, woman 'piaking the city one of the best inl and child in tho community will be ie quired to gather in the delicious fruit. Wugcs paid, this year exceeds that of proved municipalities in the valley. pre ions-years by quite a margin, prune.l "BC,alf e "r.lnB receDl neavy .T,a)?8 u4., o:j i, mi state highway commissn will be " I""""' """V aSnt.a n tww. while thnM tiir-Vmo- '""'"W . nta.aot J 1 " 1 n " . Van f frlin Vstmat vnn.l n..(n. sua.Kiur mane lu cents per uox. were discussed and business transacted. A delicious dinner was serv ed the visiting guests by the Ankenny grange. . At a quiet wedding in the parsonage of the First Baptist church Monday evening at 6 o'clock, Miss Demma Gammon and Earl Francis Gleasoa were united in marriage. Heverend O. F. Holt, pastor of the church, officiat ed, using the ring ceremony. Only a tew friends and immediate relatives were present.- !' Previous to her marriage the bride was an attendant at the state hospital and is well known in the city. The groom is a pharmacist in' the Suhaefer drug store. After a short honeymoon they will reside in Salem. a a - Mise Lucy Holt returned home from Washington Monday, where she has been attending the college girls confer-. ence at Seabeek. and visiting friends in Seattle. She has been gone three weeks. Miss Willa Huckestein has returned from Shaniko where- she accompanied her sister, Miss Eleanor Huckestein, who went to the eastern Oregon town to accept a responsible position in tho local bank. Remove blackheads, soften rough skin, clear the blood, brighten the eyes, sweeten the whole' system. Noth ing helps mnko a pretty face, winsome smile, as Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Try it tonight. 35e. D. J. Fry. RAINS DAMAGE POLK PRUNES (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Sept. 10, The continued rains of the past weea aave piayea hayoe with the prunes in several of the orchards in this vicinity slid unless, the rains cease within the next week the tk.mage to the prune crop will umount to many thousands of dollars. The great- et damage has been sustained by ur- hards where the fruit was further ad anted eivtising tho prunes to crack. With a few more days of 'warm sun shine the prune crop in this vicinity will be ready for harvest by next Mon- DALLAS ORDERS NEW WALKS iVdar ilia Inrnaf rna1 nvn4- in ri.nf,, of tho experienced pickers make ah high j as to aana piu per any. t ttMj&ggjggjggBBBggg0gizm s A.skYoiirDoAlrlL-i RZmi!f&tott Grand Frizelljfell firearms o Ammunition Write for Cotalogqe THE REMINGTON ARMS UM C'CQ Wa (Cii-pital Jourmil Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Sept. 10. At a meeting of the Dallas council Monday niht that body ordered the construction of several miles of new cement sidewalk to take the place of old wooden walks now m use in practically every section of the city. The ordinance wns passed at the meeting after but two objections had been presented to the councilmen. It is barely possible that with good , weather for the next few weeks the new walks can be completed this year thus I III! &nril f ..-WT-j;Ar-'--.iitl-. f , .... .;;.... TTT.- .:T Ethel Clayton's Beautiful Ccmplexion That spiemlid actress now appear ing under the Paramount banner is fa mous for her beautiful complexion. She attributes her wonderful skin to the co of a simple toilet article vailed Derwillo. There is nothing like it for tan, freckles, shiny nose, sallow, dark, rongli skin. It takes the place of face powder, stays on better, as perspira tion doeA not affect it, and it instant ly beautifies. -the complexion. One ap plication proves it. If you want a nice lily wbue skin with rosy checks, get a Dottle of Iterwille today: yon will be delighted. Derwillo is sold at all up to date toilet counters. Be sure to read large announcement of Miss Clayton's soon to appear in this paper. It tells how to instantly hare a beautiful com plexion and a soft,, white, velvety skin , everyone "just love to touch." ' Every, grocef t everywhere ' es Kellogg .5S 1 aa . i m i ni.wsir mi i mw i u mat ii i". w m --mt i mm- m it? 8 , .''