Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1919)
1 page TWO rwrs?! THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1919. SOCIETY By GEETEUD3 EOBISON ' - - ?. t - k3 "It Seems as Though my Back Would Break." og "It Seems as Though my Back Would Break." This is a common expression among women, vet thev toil on day after day heedless of the significance of this distress ing symptom. Backache is often a warning of some inward trouble that requires attention, and which unless relieved will sooner or later declare itself in more serious ailments. If it is caused by female derangement Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is what you need. It quickly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. ror more than thirty years this good old fashioned root and herb medicine has been restoring American women to health. The Splendid Recovery of Mrs. Coventry Newark, N.J. " The doctor said I had organic trouble and treated' me for several weeks. At times I could not walk at all and I suffered with my back and legs so I often had to stay in bed. I suffered off and on for eight years. Finally I heard that Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound was a good medicine, and 1 u led it witn splendid effect. I can now do my housework and my washing. I have recommended your Vegetable Compound and blood Medicine and .1 t J inree or my menus 5 an t a Ktn a it in H-iptr uu vantage, iuu may use my name for a testimonial." Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett St., Newark, N.J. Mrs. Hunt tells how it helped her Detroit, Mich. "I wasin a general run-down condition, was very nervous and tired, had backache and other troubles. ! I suffered for several years, was not able to work at times and tried doctor's medicine with no results. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound advertised, and after taking it a short time I was much better. I am still taking it myself and giving it to my daughter, and am glad to recommend Vegetable Compound at any time." Mrs.M.E.Hunt, 1 7 1 Davison Ave. i m 11 iv g i, -lis -.v - jiMft ii ,. i .si . f rswii f (-YDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.. LYNN. MASS. ' IVospect Of Record Fair v Crowds Complicate Task Of Handling All Guests The housing and rooming proposition St really becoming an acute one in the Sty, especially now that reservations are aicing made for tho state fair. Hoth the Marion and the Bligh have fully "been reserved and unw dt is a question with these hotels of find aceommodu- J HOR LICK'S f . - ' THI ORIOINAL " MALTEDMILK Avoid Inltntloo. at Sub.tltutM tiffliia for their guests. According to tho numficr of reservations already asked for, the crowd at the fair will be a record 'breaker. -Charles Miller, manner of the Marion, said already he has had calls for more than 200 than he ean aeeoinmndute and that if the hotels of the city aro to care for the strangers in the ity next week, the people who have ono or two rooms must be willing to offer them to guests. On other occasions, many people rented rooms, but it jsecms that with the scarc ity in houses and tho largo numiber of Willamette university students com iiilt and also those nrrainrinir for tm. hih school, there are not -the usual rooms to rent. Hence with the assur ance of a record breaking crowd, there lis some question as to how the city will take care of the visitors. a?UsV nayiBfe fill HIM! ffti IT1-V.V1 PTC i in 'CI Z Tr ,KjJa SlltJ Celebration Of Mexican. . Independence Day Chilled By Officials In Arizona Phoonii, Am., Sept. 16. (United Fress.) Celebration in Arizona of Sle--icau indejiemlencp kyr today was limit ed nnd lrrmn?r the suiiervision of state officers, as a result of action by Governor Campbell of Arizona. The governor declflted that he deemed the colebrntion of the Mexican holiday in any of the' border state "very impru dent," owing to unrest and feeling over tho Mexlra'i situation. The governor acted after receiving a protect from Mexican Consul H. Valdc at Cliftou, Ariz., ngaiuHt the ordar of the county sheriff forbiddiug any spoech uiuking rxeeptins in the Buglish inn gunco. Hich feeling at Clifton was made more intense by a recent roundup of 15 alleged anarchists who are now in juil there. POLICE GET RAISE lo Angeles, I'al., Sept. 16. Ijos An geles policemen are to receive an im mediate salarv increase under a pro gram adopted by the city council fi nance H'omuuttee. o direct wage de-! mands have been mi-do In- th? lora! WEDNESDAY afternoon Mrs. Lee C'anfieldventertained the ladies of the Sooth Circle of the First Christian ehureh at her lovely home, 1105 South High "street. The rooms wcto made attractive with Ted-brown asters. The hours were pleasurably spent dn sewing and social converse, and music by the hostess was enjoyed. .Additional guests of the club were Mrs. McDonald and Reverend and Mrs. Xoland AY. Porter. The next meeting will ibe on October 8 at the. home of Mrs. B. J1. Wakher, 1534 South Com mercial. , Memlbers enjoying Mrs. Caufield's hospitality were Mrs. Clifford Elgin, Mrs. B.'F. Walcher, Mrs. S. E. Wolfe, Mrs. F. T. Smith, Mrs William Busiclt, Mrs W A Penny,-Miss A. Aline, Mrs. Clarence Townscnd, Mrs. Charles Dav- is, "Mrs. Otto Hcdrrck and Mrs. John Humphrey. . . ; The Royal Neighbors of America is a beneficiary order that while entirely independent of the Modern Woodmea of America, is a sister organization, and the two orders work together in all social end fraternal undertakings whenever possible. In Oregon it has nearly 4000 members and over 70 local "camps." It is" nearly 30 years of age and for over a quarter of a century the order has been a benefit order. Its finances are on a firm foundation and its new rates are enabling it to accu mulate a surplus for a rainy day. The Royal Neighbors and the Mod ern Woodmen are uniting to hold open house in Salem at the state fair and are arranging a special booth in the main building, which will be operated by both orders Trom Monday morning, September 22, to Saturday evening, September 27. All visiting neighbors and inquiring friends will be welcome and any aid possible will be extended and information will ibe freely furnisn- ed concerning any activity on tho fair grounds. Special committees will bo in attendance night and day. There will be refreshments served and special par tics can secure accommodations for din ners, luncheons or suppers. This is a new venture dn the fraternal field and every member of both orders through out the state is' interested in its suc cessful outcome.-. . , On Thursday evening a class adop tion of the Royal .Neighbors of Ameri ca will toe held in the M. W. 'A. hull, and all visiting neighbors are invited to attend. ... At a quiet wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Busiek, 174 South Cottage street, Miss Grace Mc Donald became the bride of Ocorge B. Cernik, Monday evening, September 8. Reverend Iicland W. Porter officiated at the ceremony which took' plae in the presence of a few friends and im mediate relatives; The bride wore a stylish tailleur of brown and carried a bouquet- of Cecil Bruner roses and fern. , ,,, ,i' . - Mrs. Cernik-is the daughter of Mrs. Randa McDonald and a sister of Mrs. William Busick. She is very popular in the city where she attended tho lo cal high school. Mr. Cernik is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cernik and well known in Salem. The young couple left immediately fot a short honeymoon in Portland af ter which they will return to Salem to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Layeock opened their home Saturday to a large number of friends and neighbors in the Pop corn district, when an informal recep tion was held for , the boys of that vi cinity who have returned from service in the army, navy and marine corps. The house had been appropriately dec orated, a color scheme of red, white and blue being carried out. An enjoy able program was presented and deli cious refreshments served. Special guests of the evening wero John Cavitt Robert Adams and Charles Adams who have returned during the past two weeks and all of whom saw active fighting during the late war. About lou guests attended the reception. President Emil Enna of the Society of Oregon Composers announces that the first meeting of the society will bo held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Portland hotel, Portland. Anyone living in the state of Oregon who composes music, is invited to be present. . The regular meetin of Chadwick chapter, No. 37, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple. It will be a social evening and will include an entertainment by the brothers of the Star. Mrs. J. Ij. Stockton and daughters, Mrs. Anna A. Cuibertson and Miss Zoe Sto;kton, and grandson, lon Cuibert son, motored to Portland Sunday, re maining over Mondsy to see the president. WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINSHIT HARD Have Sloan's Liniment ready for those sudden rheumatic . . twinge DONT let that rheumatic pain or ache find you without Sloan's Liniment again. Keep it handy in the medicine cabinet for immediate action wheii needed. If you are out of it now, jget another bottle today, so you won t auffer any longer than ncct essary when a pain or. ache attacks you. Apply it ot'Atfiil miWKf for it Penetrans giving- prompt rclitf cf sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lameness, soreness, sprains, strains, brakes. Be prepared keep it handy. All tlrufrgists 35c. 70c, $1.40. sSr3S5?''T!!r 3 a JpO ran c a package before the war package s during -the war and package t MOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! ' V , ' " "V.-' ' '' ' ' - ' Miss Gertrude Hartman, accompan ied by her brother. Otto Hartman of Hartman Brothers Jewelry Co., will leave tomorrow for Pendleton.- Whilo there Mr. Hartman will attend the Oregon State Jewelers convention, of which association he is president. They will also Visit the annual Roundup. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hoven and Mrs. Hoven 'a mother, Mrs. G. N. Ire land, motored to Stayton Sunday and- spent the dav with Mrs. irank Smith and family. Mrs. Smith is Mr. Hoven 's sister. ' Mrs. Charles Johns has" returned from a short visit with friends in Port land. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hare and' son and daughter were week end guests at tho Seymour Jones residence. - Feminine Fall Styles To Show Much Difference In Skirts; Longer And Wider Chicago, Sept. 16. (Vnited Preja.). Feminine styles the coming fall arc to bo much different thus those now in vogue much different. Skirts will be longer, much wider, more conservative. And in this connection, there is a war just starting a war by the American women to make the styles more con servative. This was the news coming from with in the Fashion Art League in convention here today. - And the dsuhhboy is at the bottom of the whole thing. In France the Parisie :nc beauties wear extreme styles. When the doubhboy struck that coun try he was daiEled. Styles became more. and more extreme and when he slurred home he was full of new ideas of styles, but the American girls rebelled they went on a fashion strike demanding dif ferent styles. The correct skirt length, accordiij to Mme. Alia Ripcley, president cf the lea (jne, should be six to eight inehr abov the ground. Of course the width, will be buitt arou. d the person, bat generosity is apparrnt among the de signers, it was peratrd out. I'orty-avvea inches wsa agreed ea s the average width for the slender person. State Librarian Segregates Records Of Oregon Soldiers State Librarian Cornelia Marvin 'hat succeded in segregating the mass of data from tho soldier records of Oiegon, and finds there are 12,508 records filed thus far out of the 34,000 enlisted men I of the state. The list of men who died i in camps or at the front is not yet made" up. It is hoped that through the 1 American Legion aud the War Camp' i Community Service a great many more jnsmes can be secured so that there will be at ltfnst a complete list of tho.se who saw actual service, though it is desir able to have all names recorded. i i . J s fl Hi - are about the best thing made from corn that you ever did POSTTOASTIES are not ordinary corn flakes. A; special way of making ; gives them imusiial sub stance and rich f lavor. At Grocers. police.