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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1919. PAGE TWO. TrHE ! th w: By Gertrude Robison " HE breakfast for the members of F K LYoone, Lcland Forter, W A Clem- the- Salem Woman' stub wnwMi rill bo held at the Marion hotel tomorrow morning at 11:30, will un doubtedly be one of the biggest events of the present season. Plans to make It a huge suceeas have been under way aiace the opening meeting of the or ganization a month ago and a large attendance is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers and Mr. and Mr. George G. Brown are vis iting in Eugene. - Mrs. Walter Buehner was the guest f friends in Portland yesterday. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. B. W. Walchor, when the Loyal Woman's class of the Pi rut Christian church met informally for their Tegular business meeting. The rooms were, beautifully decorated with ferns and) pink geraniums. Later in the afternoon delicious refreshments were erved. Those present were Mosdnmes K S Huffman, Madgo Taylor, G- E Shaw 'Adam tBorns, Kmma Dwyer, Mary M linker, Arthur 1) Weleh, J T Hunt, D A White; M M Ransom, W 8 Birdwell, O Jj Davis, Guy E Wilcox, Fred A 8napp, H O Eploy, Ruth, Hatch, J 0 sJampbeU. Harry Stilos, J H Campbell, J a Hall. Cha Knowland. II O White. I M J Hunt, Will May,, Wm P Busick, week ent, Y E McCroskey, Ueo reed, ona White, P p Olmsted,. J I Barber and Miss Mary Hunt. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. W. A. Penney, Mrs. Clifford El gin, Mrs. John Humphreys, Mrs. S. E. Wolfe, Mrs. B. W. Walcher and Miss A. Aline. - An interesting guest at the P. B. Southwick residence is Mrs. J. N. Thome of Des Moines, Iowa. f Mrs. Minnie Marcy Botes, president of the Lnella club of the Kimball School of Theology, Salem, is recuper ating from an operation at the jDcacon ess hospital at Salem. Before her mar riage Mrs. Bates was a popular Sell wood girl. Evening Telegram. Mrs. Irwin Griffith and Miss Har riet Griffith wore in I'ortlund yester day visiting with friends. Mrs. Charles Miller is a Portland guest, being domiciled at the Hotel Portland while visiting 5n the city. 7. S. Jarman of this city ds attend ing the conference of J. C. Penney store managers which is being held at the Multnomah hotel in Portland this PLiSFORYMl DRIVE ARE OUTLINED The annual Y. M! C. A. financial cam paign will begin in this city next Wed nesday. Plans for the fund campaign were mado at a meeting of the board of directors Wednesday. The committee appointed to take charge was! Chalr raiq,Pau 1 B. Wallace, T. A. Livesloy, John A. Farrar, T. IF, Kay arid R. J. Hondricks. The work confronting the locul branch of the Y. M. C. A., since the war, is greater than ever. To eopo with this sliuation more funds must bo procured. Tho committee is sending out a letter to all subscribers enclosing an interest ing Tesume of the work of the Salem ass.MUtttion, a copy of the budget for the coming year and a plea for generous support. In support of the campaign James Elvin, secretary of the local Y. M. 0. A., calls attention to th0 state meat of Gen eral John J. Pershing: "The Y. M. 0. A. lias served the army better than could have been ex pected, Its aid has beon a largo fpctor in the great final accomplishment of the American army." . v ' , s WHEAT MEN GRANTED NEW APPEAL Wnahimrtnn. Oct. 10. Effective Im mediately, the United States department nf utrriculture will handle all wheat ap peals frq mllcensod inspectors' grades on intrastate as won as liuerniuie trans actions. Formerly undor the grain 'Stand ards net. wheat was required to be elflppod Or delivered, for shipment across state line before an appear coma oe taken to the government. The now arrangement has been mado by the secretary at the urgont request of Julius, H. Barnes, Unitod States whnot ilirnnt'nr. mid is effoctive undor authority and during the continuation of the food control act, the wheat guar anty act, and the executive order oi Mav 14. 1919. Mr. Barnes sttttotl tnai it was necessary to have the appeal privilege on all wheat wnotner inter tntn nr Intrastate in order to make the guarantee good to the producer of wheat everywhere in t lie united mates. Pursuant to this agreomcnt federal grain supervisors In all the large mark ets of the United Staes have been in structed to entertain all wheat appeals. Girls Ladi es- Women FI1D " HOIiLISTEB'S ROOKY MOUNTAIN TEA a groat laxative mild, pleas ant, eertain-rso thoroly. cleansing and purifying that CONSTIPATION dis appears, and when your CONSTIPATION goes your COMPLEXION im-proves-- yon work better cat bottor feel better. Give it a thoro trial and you will recommend it to all your women friends. 3.V a package. D. J. Fry. " (Adv) (Capital Journal Special Service.) Donald New Notes. Donald, Or., Oct. 10. Mr. Wheeler, district organizer of the Artisan lodge, organized in Donald Saturday evening with a very good beginning, consider ing ' the number of lodges already in Donald. ' , ,, Mrs. Mercer was a week end visitor in Portland, returning Monday night. ; Clover threshing is the order of the day around Donald, when dry enough.. A. E. Feller 's machines is now at James Ryan 's place. He has 10 acres to hull A deal was closed last week whereby one acre of ground, the W. W. Walker residence, and the Donald Nursery pack ing house ,pasacd to Mr. Huffstutter of Tonqun. Last spring Mr. Huffstutter purchased a five-acre cherry orchard in Donald. They expect to move here about the first of the year to make it their permanent home. Mrs. Delbert Yergen and Mrs. B. Hughes of Butteville were Donald shop pers on Thursday. - Mrs. O. O. Freeman returned home Wednesday from Portland, 'where she had been a guest of the Charles Hoskin family since Sunday. George Struber of Woodburn was in Donald on Wednesday. Hoskin &De Sarta are here giving their buildings a new coat of puint. The brick store building occupied by the M. W, Johnson and Donald bank and their tile factory roof. Mrs. S. A. SexBrnith was a Portland visitor on Wednesday. Mis. Kiigbaum of Portland arrived in Donald Thursday morning to visit her daughter, i Mrs. Ralph Connctt. If a suitablo house can be secured it is likely they may move here for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hawlcs returned to Don Hid Wednesday from Portland and are thinking of locating here. Ed St. Helens came out from Port land the first of the week and is help ing his broth erin-hiw, Dolph Cone, with his farm work preparatory to fall seed ing. Mr. Cono runs a tractor and is turning ground over pretty fast. T. R. Bwayze. and the Misses Eieen and Fcnmore Pelletier of Portland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurs ten Yergen. , Mrs. Eugene Flynn wa-s a Portland victor on Tuesday. W. A. Garrett of Bend, Oregon, whs hns boon visiting his brother, Roy Gar rett, and sister, Mrs. J. P. Feller, for several days, returned to his homo on Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Elliott was a Portland visitor- Monday. .'. Rev. A. Hawthorn of Livesloy was as signed the Fargo church at the M. B. conference last week for the ensuing year. Ho will take up his new duties, October 12th. Mrs. Mclnnes 'of Fargo was a Donald shoppor Thursday. , Mr. Milen of Portland has traded some Portland property for 20 acres near Donald and moved onto tho game Inst Monday. ?.;., , -?.. jT . Mr. Jolmsoil' of the Johnson mill mo tored out from Portland on Wednesday to look over the affairs at the mill. Mrs. Chimin- .was a week end visitor at tho Sexsmith home. M. W. Johnson was a business visitor in Woodburn on Monday. I . We Have Just 24 Mackinaws All At I .a sr T par s rnc f M c : si i w Summit Theue is one size, 38, at i....... ...........$12.65 Three 40's at the same price. One each of 48 and 50 at $14.43 The other eighteen are sizes 42, 44 and 46, ranging in price from . $7.65" to $16.85 It's a snap for the average and large size men. If you are a driver, you can't afford to lose out on this, for a coat like one of these will be a mighty good friend on a chilly day. . Every day shortens the range of your choice. SEE THEM NOW. MEN of Willamette Just Arrived, New Shipment CORDUROY TROUSERS The better kindin the right shade and sizes requir ed. We can take care of your wants now. Pair $5.43 - .J fa II -i ii.V'rs'Hii J " -i i i jc ic )( sc j(c Pralum News Notes. Mine Owner Was Forced To Quit Moves to Coast Seeking Health Takes Tanlae and Will etorn Horn A Well Man : , ''I was forced to jrivo up my mining business in Nevada and come out here seeking health but thanks to Tanlae I am earning back a well man," said William H. Hart, who owns the Vindi cator-Divide mine in Tonopah, ' Neva da. Mr. Hart made this remarkable statement while in one of the Owl Drug company's stores in Los Angeles. Cal., recently. . ; . "For nine lonar years I have suffer ed terribly with indigestion and stom ach trouble," ho continued. "No treat ment or medicine gave me any perma nent relief and X got in such a nerv ous run down and. emaciated condi tion that I had to leave my mine and come out here and try to find some thing to help me. My appetite was poor and everything I ate formed gas in my stomach that would start pains which almost drew 'ma double some times. I got so nervous that I conldn't grasp a pen long, enough to write a letter and at night even the sound of the wind blowing around the house would upset me.-1 eouldn't sleep any way and this together with my atom- actn trouDle puliotl me down until I had lost forty -pounds' of ,my weight,. Back in June I bed a. more severe attack and couldn't stay: on the iob another day, so I .just gave- up and came out here. I didn't get any relief until a friend recommended Tanlae and I started taking it. I feel like a new man since I fin ished my fourth bottle, of Tanlae. I'm eating' three- square meals every day and enjoying them. My nerves are as steady a. rook again and I can, lay down at night and sleep as sound ns a healthy child and get up feeling like a different man. To make a long story short, I am goingi back to my mines a well man and able to get on ithe job and stay tnere. Tanlae has overcome the troubles that kept me in misery for nine long years and I am glad to have a chance to tell- everybody just how it has helped me. .If I had only found Tanlae back at home it would have saved me the expense of the trip out here and all that I have paid out for treatments and medicines, but my experience with. Tanlae alono has been worth, more than that to me." Tanlae is sold in Salem by Dr. S. C. Stone, in Hubbard ty Hubbard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel b- Ben Gooch, in Gervais y Join Keliy, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn by lay man 11. onorev. in Silverton by Geo. . Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. MsCurdy, in otayton by C. A. Beauchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drug btore, in St. Paul by Groceteria Stores Co., in Donald byl M. W. Johnson, in Jefferson by Foshav & Mason and in Mill ,City by Mameteria Gro. Co. . i (Adv.) GAS PLANT WRECKED Tacoma, Wash., Oet. 10. The plant of the Tacoma Gas company which supplies Olympia and Tacoma, was wrecked early today by an explosion of unknown origin. Virgil Stearns,, engineer, was badly burned and "was removed, to a hospital. High pressors service was cut off for several hours." The building was of frame construction, making the loss only nominal, Manager D. J. Young said. . . Up to October 1, 779 cars of fruit had been shipped out of the Bogue River valley. Pratuin, Or., Oct. 10. Henry Schroe- der, who has been visiting in California lor several weeks, returned home Tues day. School openod bore Monday with Miss Eleanor Sehaap as principal and Miss Minnie Bchaller Aa primary instructor. Practically all of the pupils of school ago reported for work. Miss Alicia Wclty, accompanied by Mrs. Marion Uorbin of Molalla has gone to Hood River to pack apples. Miss Esther Sehaap of Zillah, Wash., is spending her vacation with homo folks at Fratum. Paul Lardon has returned home from Portland. V. J. Krclibiol and Adolph Krehbiel were Balein visitors on Friday. Several of the farmers in the neigh borhood are busy filling their silos. Mint Growers To Meet In Eugene Saturday Morniag Willamette Valley Mint Growers as sociation will hold a apodal meeting at the Eugene chamber of commerce Satur day morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing tho pool recently formed and the price i nut ims Dcen orterod for this year's crop. The pool was for 30 dajs and the time has about expired. ;- ' The growers are holding their product at M per pound, while n offer of $7.15 hns been received, and the question now to be decided is whether the mint shall be sold for the price offered for the pool or whether it shall bo held for the original price. Guard. Sage Tea Beautifies i And Darkens Hair TTTTf ( 1 Sags Tsa and Sul- naturally Don't stay gray! pour darkens bairso - that nobody can tell . i You can turn, gray, faded hair beau tifully dark, and lustrous almost over night if you.'ll get a bottle of "ywy ethi'B Sage and Hulphar Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this -old famous iwgo Tea Recipe, im proved by the addition of other in gredients, are sold annually. . says a well known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and even ly that no one can tell it has been ap plied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await ing them, because after one or two ap plications the gray hair . vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly darn and beautiful. This is th age of youth. Gray haired Commander Of Letterman Hospital Killed Thursday San Francisco, 'Oct. 10. Colonel Rob ert M. Thornburgh, commaii.lant of Let- ormna general hosnitnl, is dead and six persons are suffering minor injuries a the result' of an automobile accident here last nicht, when the automobile in which Thornburgh was riding crashed into a municipal bus. F. W. Carev. driver of the machine that Colonel Thornburgh occupied, and Janios Lawless, driver of tho municipal bus, are both eharjtbd with manslaugn- fr because of witnesses' conflicting statements. Tie Mosier frirlt district shipped i rarlir.dg of prunes this year, th. erop being sold for $100 a ton, a record pries tor the ti'Uit. An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade NEW GOODS for i 1 zzz C 1. V SUITS and COATS They are in the weaves and colors which will be extensively used in the making of the new garments for fall and winter. - x A wide range of colors and a splendid variety of stunning weaves. Women who demand the Utmost in Style and quality will find this display interesting. 56 inch Wool Bedford Cloth for Suits or Coats in the Latest Shades. Pea cock Blue, Navy Blue, Light Blue, Black, Dark Brown and Red, yard $3.98 Ladies' Store 466-474 State Street r i ii MiaM si as All f r f I 1 Salem's Except ional Store Men's Store 416 State Street There's satisfdction intiidtjoB "I've juft had my house painted with Heath fit' Milligan Paint. ; What do you think of those colors? They were suggested by the H. & M. Art Department. I know the paint is right, because my father and ' grandfather both used that brand. " ' . . Heath & Milligan Quality and Heath & Milligan Service is a combination which can't be beat. Write Heath fit Milligan Mfg. Co., Chicago, for a set of either exterior or interior painting plans. They are free." HEATH & MILLIGAN PAINTS "Quality Goes In Before ' The Name Goes On." SOLD BY SiiiiiiiiiiHliiiiiiiiiiiillillilliilliiiiilliiiiiillliiliiiiiliiniliilg' HAMMER WATEOI I PROOF PROOF I HEEL PROOF iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinninr Neither pounding heels nor piping hot water wilt affect Chi-Namel on floors, furniture or other woodwork. Re. markably brilliant because of the water proof jelf-leveling Chinese Oil incorpo rated by our secret process. Chi-Namel finishes for hard or soft, old or new wood are also the most economical because they cover one-third more surface than most other finishes. VISIT THE NEAREST XI CHI-NAMEL STORE (fclway the rf preventative store in its locality) and learn of the many Chi-Namel finiahca for everything in the home and the eate with which you can apply these clf-levelm Chinete Oil finishes without lapa or brush marks. It wiH be 5 mtnutei well spent. THK OHIO VARNISH CO.. CLEVELAND. O. Our Paint Department is complete give us a trial. Ray L Farmer Hdw. Go. Corner Court & Commercial Sts. "SALEM'S QUALITY HARDWARE HOUSE" Phone 191 unfvMirafctdve olia aren',1 wanted around, so get busy with.Wyetb's Sage and Sulhpur Comiplonnd tonfgbt and you'll be deKghtcd with, yonr dark,, handsome hair and yonr youthful ap pearance within a few days. (Adv) o The Great Merit of em tep at ' as & staunch food of finest flavor; is supported by its enoniy as a ready to sefve cereal for break fast or lunch- v : Not a bit of Waste Acids In Stomach Cause Indigestion; Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How to Treat Medical authorities state that nearly nine tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, tc. are due to :rr "'uruCTU"no m. ? people who enjoy their meats with no o.-iu nuu nui as W)m eueiieve to a mnr flvf nf infli.ro.tinn i1 - - - juuu. J '. U VII...,al. stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed - and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stcmach sufferer knows so well. Artificial dicestents are not. nenilnil in such cases and many do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated MagnesiaTand falie a' teaspoonful in a quarter glass of wa; ter right after eating. This swoetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and . there- is no sourness g-or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet, form never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, in expensive to itake and is the most ef ficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of Sure Relief Sacred Heart 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-AiMS FOR INDIGESTION 1 r. i. . v 11 r Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids Rs A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Academy Under the direction of the Sisters of the Holy .Names, Salem, Oregon, Boarding and Day school Most Approved Methods . Primary, Grammar and High School Departments Complete Courses in Harp Piano, Voice Culture, Violin and Harmony Elocution and Physical " Culture Classes Mcdcrn Conveniences And Domestic Comforts Scholastic year begins September 8th Address: Slsier Superior