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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. By Gertrude Robison TUB first game of elimination ser ies for ths women's trophy was flayed at the golf links of the lllihoe Itountry club last Snnday. A largo number of women attendee!, the following being the victors, Mrs. Er 1 Kay, Mrs. K. Qillinghatn, Mrs. John tVrrar, Mrs. Ed Baker, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mm. Oliver Xioehe, Miss Eliz abeth Lord and Miss DrWer. , Jn the second elimination for the gentlemen, for the president's eup, T. Ji. Kay ovcrscored Carl Oabriolson ; Ir. 11. II. Olingor overscored Tel Ed wards; Council Dyer overscored Oli ver Iiocke; John Farrar overscored un Kozer; Ed Baker overscored Ho mer smith; Dr. Bubprtson overscored Jim Young; Will Lerchen overscored Cliestor Uox by default, and red Thicl sen overscored Ercol Kay. Mrs. Byron F. Brunk entertained the members of the Salem Woman's Press :ltiu last evening at hor homo on Pine street. Prettily arranged floral bou quets and daintily shaded candles gave the rooms an artistic toneh. The plena lint evening culminated with the serv ing of light refreshments. Members of ilo club are Mrs, Byron F. Brunk, Mrs. Burton . Myers, Miss i'arol 8. libblei Miss Lucille Hauuders, MisgLucile Wat eon, Miss Lueilc Elliott, Miss Doris Leah 8ykes, Jims Ella McMunn end 'Jims Uertrudo Kobmon. 1 ' Three of the members are no longer in the city, M183 Syncs being now con nected with the Eugene Register, Miss tSaiinilors with the 1'ortJainl Orecoiiian and Miss Rlliott filling an engagement with the fellison-Wmte Chautauqua. Miss Siiunder was umong those pres ent lust evening." :.. f The first informal dance of tho sea ton will be held at the Illihee Country i-lirb this evening. A large attendance is anticipated. 1. ' The marriage of Miss Mario Chitten den of Balem and A. M. Jerman was quietly solomnized on Saturday at the tiurch of Our Father, Unitarian, the Bov. William O. Eliot, Jr., officiating. Tho service was read in the presence of Mrs. Maude Chittenden and Mr. and Mrs. William P .Ladd. Portlnnd Jour nal. - . . Tho many friends of Lieutenant La mar Toow will be interested to learn that he and his bride (Marie Shcahan) ore comfortably domiciled in a pretty apartment at 888 Massachusetts venue, near Harvard university in ambridgn. Lieutenant Toom writes fiienda of his wonderful trip east, over (he Onmulmu Pacific and emphasizes the intention of both Mrs. Tooze and fcimaWf to return to Oregon upon the completion of his law course at .Har vard. An attractive visitor in the city i8 Mrs, F. P. Hiigwty of San. Franc'iseo who is a guest of her sister and broth er inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Colbort, at their lovely home, 1272 Stato street. Mr. Ilugerty will remain about a mouth. I Mrs. Balph White announces the opening of her dancing academy at Co tillion hall for the coming season. The opening classes will be as follows: Ad vanced adult class, Wednesday, Octo ber 1 at 8 p. m., beginners adult class Monday, October 6 at 8:15 p. m; chil dren's class Saturday, October 4 at 'i p. m; junior class, Saturday, Oetobe,r 4 at t p. in; children from J to o years old, Friday October 10 at 3 p. m; class ical and interpretative dancing for young ladies, Monday, October 6 at 7 p. m. Thirteen hundred Armenian '.girls were recently turned into the streets of Constantinople in one week. They had been carried off by the Turks dur ing the war when their parents had been massacred. They had been cruel ly tattooed by their masters for pur poses of identification, and many of them were so young when taken away that tbey have forgotten their own lunguuge. : The war work council of the Young Women's Christian association has ap preprinted $30,000 for reconstruction work in Turkey to provide shelter and training schools for these girls. A ser vice center has been opened in Con stantinople, where the girls may go for assistance and for social life and rec reation. Classes are held there for them in subjects which they wish to learn, and it is hoped that a certain amount of industrial training can be given them soon. Many of these girls work at card ing wool and filling comforters with wool while they are recovering from their recent hardships. Miss Margaret White, head of. the Y. W. C A. work in Turkey, had spent some years teaching in that country beforo joining the Armenian and Syr inn relief commission to the near east as a representative for the Y. W. O. A. and so is able to understand the needs of the Armenian girls and to di rect tho work of caring for them as they are rescued from Turkish homes, j A unit of four Y. W. C. A. secretar ies has recently arrived in Constant nople to assist in the wont. . . ' t i ... . Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Siurton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamer of Xewpurt have been guests at the homo of Mrs. Saxton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pruuk and her brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Prunk, during fair , week, re turning home last Monday, ... Miss Lucille Saunders of Portland was a Salem visitor yesterday. Misa Saunders, who was formerly connected with 'the Oregon Statesman, is now em ployed upon tho stuff of tho Oregon- ian. . Miss Bernice Hise left for Eugene last week where she will be a student at the University of Oregon during the coming year. ' The ladies of St. Paul's Guild will meet with Mrs. Frank Spears, 848 Xorth 13th street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Boys School Shoes You can scarcely believe it but Monday school be gan in earnest. Seems like it was only a week since it closed. But he is bigger now and needs stronger, sturdier shoes for the winter. We have them ! The army style is probably the favorite with the boys. Unsurpassed wear and brown or tan color, 3 to 5H, $5.50; 12 to 2, $4.50; 10 to 12 at $4.00 at present, probably higher very soon. Also one in nailed sole at $4.95 for . to 51 sizes. Extra heavy black grain waterproof, 3 to 5, $4.93; 13 1-2 to 2, $4.35; 11 to 13, $3.95; fully warranted for service. Heavy brown 10 inch tops, double soles, 2 1-2 to 5, $G.00; 12 to 2, $5.00; 9 to 12, $4.50. ; DRESS SHOES Brown English, black English, brown or black round toes at prices right for right goods. Lower priced boys' shoes in our , " "Shoeteria Department" At the Electric flS c; 'Ctrri?c Rubbers of All Kinds STANDARD TEST Oil GASOLINE TO BE MIKED There will bo ajo further, letting down of the bars for tho admittance into Oregon of gasoline of lower than )6 degrees specific gravity, unless the existence of an actual gasoline famine should result in a demand from the con sumer for such action. This was the decision announced by W. A. Dalzell, deputy sealer of weights and measures following a conference in the execu tive offices Monday afternoon, attend ed by Governor Olcott, State Treasurer Hoff, W. . Donaldson of the Stan ard Oil company; V. .H Kelley of the. Union Oil company; A. D, Parker of the Associated Oil company and J. C. Storey of tho Shell Oil company. At a eonforence two weeks ago pe mission was granted to the Standard and Associated Oil companies to ship in a supply of gasoline of a lower test than the 56 degrees required by the state law in order to meet an emergen-1 cy which was said to exist at that time. Under this .permit the Standard Oil company shipped into the state six thousand barrels of gasoline testing 54.0 degrees which has been distribut ed throughout tho state and used, ac cording to the statement of r. DonM aldson, without any complaint on the part of the-consumer who was unable to detect any difference in tho qual ity of the oil. At Monday's meeting it was freely predicted by the oil men and especial ly by the Standard and Associated rep resentatives that" the enforcement of the 50 degree test would result in a gasolino famine in " Oregon sooner or iater. The demand, it was stated, was growing so much more Tapidly than the supply that it was impossible to provide the gasoline of the higher grav ity test- in tho required quantity. Governor Oicott stated during the conference that he "had been informed by reliable parties that stops would be taken to enforce the law providing for the 56 degroo test if the state officials granted further concessions to the oil companies. OaTage and automobile men, ho declared, were of tho opinion' that the oil companies were trying to put something .over on the state in their claims of a gnsoline shortage and it was up to the state officials to en force the provisions of a law enacted by the representatives of the people, regnrdless of any individual views as to whether the law was a good one. Gasoline now sokl in eastern Oregon and testing as high as 57 and 58 de grees specific gravity k not of as good quality as tho IowlT test g:isoline U9ed in western Oregon, it was stated by Mr. Donaldson who explained that the specific gravity test has no relation whatever to the quality of gasoline which is determined only by the boil ing point and end tests. A suggestion by State Treasurer Hoff, to the effect that gasoline of a lower test bo sold nnder. another name at a lower price was declared to be impractical by the oil men. Gaso lino of a lower specific gravity test but TOCZEMA I . f To reduce the itch- J 1 Iner. us soothing aoDlications of IT, VICKS VAP0R1 "YOUR pODYfiVftRD"gAOjj? LIFT OFF CORNS i " WITH FINGERS of a satisfactory quality could not be sold at a lower price than is being asked now, it was declared and a ma terial advance in present quotations was ireeiy intimated. TELEGRAPH COMPANY DDIS EM BLAME For transmitting a message to Wol- cott, Indiana, wherein the word "oats" was wired as "ears" and thereby caus ing loss of several hundred dollars to Phillip Stortz. the Western Union, in answering the complaint of Mr. Storta, says it should not be held liable. The telegraph company in its answer to the complaint, falls back on the vari ous condtiiona that are printed on the back of the telegram and also to the fact that the sender did not require that the telegram be repeated and sent back here, for approval, which is often done where special care is required. The Western Jnion also al'cges m itj answer, that it was the fault of the nic-i who received the telegram in Indiana, becauso ha did not take action to correct the ambiguity in the message. - Ou April 26, 1918, Mr. Stortz Wired to his manager at Wolcott, Indian, "Ycu sell my oats now for what you can get. I see they are coming down." By the time the message reached Indinua ana was taken off the wire, the message read, "You sell my cars." .There wni much delay and letters written, as the manager in Indiana didn't understand what was meant by instructions to -sell cars. '. Finally by mail, was made known that Mr. Stortz wanted his oats sold but in tho meantime the market had been filling, causing a material, loss. Due to the faulty message, Mr. Stortz thinks the Western Union should foot the bill for his losses. . : . 55 mm 30 Boseburg now has three big prune packing establishments -in operation. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard ramedy for Icidua, livar, bladder aod uric acid troubles, ths enemies of Ufa arid looks. In use sines 1696. All druggists, thre sizes. Look for tho nam Cold Modal om orory bo 4 Mept o famuriou ; i tvf 1 poesn'tJiurt a bit and costs only few cents Magic! Just drop a little Freezone ob that touchy corn, instantly It stops aching, then you life the corn off wita the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone; Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to "rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or com between tho toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Hneinnati genius. 1 DidKiful In the midst of outdoor sports, nothing is so comforting to the skin as the protection given by a good powder. Soul Kiso Face Powder gives the complexion softness of tone fra grancc and beauty. Meyer Brothers Drug Co. Saiat Louis Sfttif Kin Crf3 Cream tooth im Mm Pi a flavor and ready to eat says IPs zr OS TOAST! E SCHOOLTEACHER NEEDED BRAINS ' 1 never have had .such a ' Cod send' come to me as when I took the first dose of Mayr's Wo!drful Rem edy. I was afraid j would have to give up my school because of severe has disappeared." It is a simple, harm- "OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieva those paiaa with that handy bottle of Sloan's Liniment HAT Sloan's does, it does thoroughly penetrates without rubbini to the assailed Dart and promptly relieves all manner of ex ternal pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, pains, bruises, stains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 38 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You won't be an exception. It is unequaled ia producing results. All druggists 35c., 70c., I.4U. W! ssssssvvgMBSSSSjsflpjjiJiJiSMf Wl 1 'PUMMUS. nBiH . , em stomach, lfver and bowel trouble which caused such a pressure of pas th.it I eould not use my brain at times, and my heart would palpitate awfully. Clince taking a treatment of Mayr's Wonderful Eemedy a year ago all this less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach,1 liver and intestinal ailments, includ-, ing appendicitis. "One dose will eon-," vince or money refunded. J. C. Perry' and druggists everywhere. Adv.) . 'Childreiils-'-v TIS0RDRS of the stomach and constipation are SJ the most common diseases of children. To , , correct them you will find nothing hetter than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. 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You can publish my testimonial and if your Vegetable Compound does others as much good an it has me I will be very much pleased."-Mrs. CHARLES E. Morgan. CuF'EL.Dcnneit. A Word lo Childless Womei? There are women everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied tIiJ3 happi ness on account of some functional disorder which in many cases would readilyyicld to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vecetable Compound. . Such women should not give up hope until they have givca tiua wonderful medicine a trial. . ... r. kVDIA eg.PtNKHAN MEOIC'Nff CQ iYN MM AjT?" Most popular of corn flakes.