PAGETWO. ETHE'bAILY CAPITA! JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919. . Coming to The Oregon By Gertrude Robison. TOMORROW evening has been get aside en the week's calendar as the data of the Elks dance at their club house on Liberty street. It U, aa usual, exclusively for Elks and their ladies and the enjoyment that in variably accompanies the informal so cial affairs of the lodge is promised all the members who attend.. - High noon today was chosen by Hiss Marie Byera of Hubbard, as the most appropriate tune for her wedding to i-iwin Viesko. The ceremony took place t the parsonage of the Leslie Method ist church, Reverend H. N. Aldrich of ficiating. The impressive ring cere mony was used. Only the witnesses were present and the young couple left immediately on a short wedding trip. 'Upoa their return to Solera thev will t at home to their many friends at meir Beautiful new residence, 1660 Jsouth, High street. Ihe bride, one of Hubbard's most popular young women, is possessed of a enarnung personality The groom is mason at the penitentiary and well snown in lousiness circles in the citv. i Mr W. E. Kirk is among the Salem delegates at the women's convontion . in CorvaUia, Tuesday evening the Baptist Broth erhood held its first monthly meeting tfor the present season. This was one of the series of rally services being held by that church. Sixty five men sat at the tables that had been arranged and decorated iby a committee of women of whom Miss OHna McNary was choir man. An appetizing and bountiful meal wag served by a committee of whom Mrs. O. P. Holt and Mrs Arthur Smith r were leaders. H. 8. Gilo, president of the brotherhood for the past year, presided. A number of new names were added to the roll of members. The lection of officers for the coming year resulted aa follows: president, . Ed was; vice president, U. E. Uowitt; eeretary-treaaurer, Arthur Smither. A number of returned soldiers were guest of the Brotherhood. The men - listened with interest to- the exper . iencee of some of them. J. L. McAllis ter, company F, 18th engineers, spoke of preparing for an army In France. Wernon Blwell, company G, nth regi aaeat, marina corps,, talked of the fcfe of a marine. AJlau Kafoury, motor truck company 412, gave experiences a a truck driver. The evening address waa given by Bev. James Elvin oa the 'Amerioea Doughboy in. war and at borne,; He set forth, aa the three promi nent traits of the- American soldier, cheerfulness and, gofed humor, cour Ife, eoueec ration to bis task" with high religious ideals. This opening meeting points to a wy sMeteeasful years, work by the brotherhood. nent Salem women, were guests at an elaborate reception Mondav niirht in the CorvaUia club house. The reception commutes was headed by, Mrs. J. O. Wilson. The elub rooms -were decorated in zinnias and the table was presided over by attractively gowned young matrons, mrs. Mary rawcett, dean of women at u. A. U., presided at the cof fee urn. Mrs. Arthur viark and Mrs. A. R. Bouquet were stationed at the head of the table. In the receiving 1 ine were Mrs. W. J. Kerr, wife of Presi dent JS.err; Mrs. is. V. Skelton, Mrs. Charles H. Castner of Hood River, Miss Mattie Beatty of Salem, Mrs. Col lins Elkins of Prineville, Mrs. IP. H. Buchanan of McMinnville, Mrs. Wil liam Belt of Pendleton, Mrs. Ida Calla han of Corvallis, Mrs. W. P. Johnson, Mrs. M. Lee, Mrs. L. F. Wilson and Mrs. W. Malone. The music end ail the details were most attractively arrang ed and the evening was a brilliant so cial success, reflecting credit on the hostesses. Reverend E. O. Kanton. who has been pastor of the West Salem circuit of the M. Js. ehureh for two years, has gone with his family to Livesley for the current conference, vear. Bnfore. leaving for their new home a number of friends surprised them by gathering at their residence for a final get to gether meeting. A delightful evening was spent in social converse, games and music. Mr. Kanton rendered a few choice selections on hi violin during the course of the evening. At a late hour delicious refreshments, which bad been brought by the ladies, were served. ' ' ' ' ' ... 3L J Norma Talmadge in "The Way of a Woman" coming to ine Uregon next Sunday and Monday. The series of rally week services be- iinp held 'by the i'irst Baptist ehureh this week have been well attended and shown much interest. They elose with tne imra annua,!- reunion and roll ca 1 Thursday. This is a rally for inspire. tion, fellowship and devotion. A larcre attendance is anticipated. The schedule will be: 3 to 6 p. m. devotional serv ice and roll call; 5 to SMS p. m. social ponoa during, which a picnic lunch will do served: 7:l to 7:30 praise service! 7::30 p. m. roll coll continued. The aim of the ehureh is the presence of or message from every member. COAST SECRETARY OF STUDENT ..M.C1 IS SPEAKER HERE Friday afternoon witnessed a pleas ant gathering at. the home of Mr. and Mm. J. L. Hunt in West Salem in hon or of Mm.- Hunt ' seventieth birthday. 4h was the recipient of numerous pret ty reanaasbreaces front her guests. A bowl of vari-colored dahlias graced the livian room taWo and Carolyn Testout rosea lent . color to the dining room. ItouutSful refreshments were served and a very sociable time was enjoyed T the following, Mrs. L. J. Hunt, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Kiser; Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. Hilke, Mrs. Worm, Mrs. More, Mrs. Billinfs, Mrs.. Brock, Mrs. Bed ford, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bales, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Brannaa. Delegates: at the convention of the Oregon federation of women's clubs, among whom are a nuinbor of proini- The program for the final day of the vorvauis conference is: 9 o'clock, call to order j Invocation, nev. j. r. sjryaet community sing. Dr. D. V. Poling, leader: 9:15, minutes: 8:20, unfinished business; 10 amend ments; 10:30, resolutions: 11:30. an nouncements, adjournment; 13, lunch-- eon ana eluw presidents' reports, Pres- oytenan church. 8 o'clock, eaJl to order; election of officers; invitations for next conven tion; installation of officers; "Blest Be the Tie That Binds;" adjournment -Miss Alice MeClellnn, one of th most popular members of the very young social set, left today for Chi cago' for aa extended, visit with 'rela tive. .. .. ,. j . . j AU members of the United 'Artisan lodge, who resido in SaTem, are urged to attend the social meeting this eve ning at N o'clock n the Masonic hall. A pleasurable time is assured and bus iness of importance will be attended to. . . Mrs. R. Shaw has gone to Lonv Beach. California, to pend the winter. .: The Woman's auxillmrv at i,.n. church wiU meet at the home of Mrs. D, B. Kuhn, 834 Centor street, tomor row afternoon at 2:30. iiEARLY 50 PER CENT OF OSEGOII STUDENTS University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 15. Nearly one half of the student body of the .University of Oregon, in cluding the big Freshman class of more than 6U0, are new to the Eugene cam pus this year, according to statistics yompiled today by Registrar Carlton K. Kpencer. Of the three upper classes, Senior, Junior and Sophomore, ne student out of every five started his liigher edncaation in some other uni versity and decided Inter to come to Oregon. One result is an increase in total enrollment this year running Roles Normal, 3: Univi.ri.itv' f iwil early 70 per cent over that of the rdo, 2; University of Idaho 2- I'M . "H'lh ..win unv uniiipus TQ an inr is cnaractermtle versity of Oregon, 20; to O. A. C, 7; Oregon Stato Normal to University, 32; to O. A. C, 6; Willlametto University to Univorsity of Oregon, 5; to O. A. C 6; Pacific College to University 1; to O. A. O., S; Pomona College to Uni versity, I- to O. A. C, 5. , By a coincidence, each of the two li stato institutions is receiving ad vanced students from exactly 20 states and territories; the institutions of origin numbering 51 in tint case of the University of Oregon and 47 in the ease of the O. A. C. Besides the institutions mentioned above the advanced students transfer- tZ '.V'S ,lniYer8ity o' Oregon come from the following: Reed College, 20; McMmnv lle College, 11; Albanv W pro, ; Pacific Uuiversitv. 7 "w..k. ugton State College, 5; University of California, B; Stanford, 3; University muinesnBii, s; iWaahinRtton State Normal. 3; Cheney Normal 3; Los An- Heileg, of Portland, with the unquali fied endorfcement of those who saw it last night, and invitingly introduces a long list of productions of like quality which are booked to play the Grand during the fall and winter months.' this vear nl) over the country, according to Mr. " Spencer, who attributes it in part to tho taste for chnnge and travel formed under war time conditions. It ig pes- , sible it marks tho beginning of a habit such as has existed for years in continental Europe where students re Hard it as quite the natural thing to attend several universities in sumrs aion. Both the Oregon institutions, the University and Agricultural College, appear to be gaining considerably by , the process of exchange. In an at tempt to trace the volume and direc tion of this movement, so far as it can be traced from the statistics at hnnd the following figures have been brought together: Since early in Sentemher the University of Oregon has granted 63 transcripts to enable former students to enter other institutions, and has ac- eeptmi jj students of other iiistitu lions in return. Other trSnacripts were Ki.iueu earner in the summer, but many of theso stndeuts have since re turned to the University here and the net loiai or transfers to other iustitu tions has not yet been compiled. Ore iron Agricultural College reports en- x-uuing sa rormer I uivermty of Oiegoi tudenta this year, and the University of Oregon has enrolled 22 ttom the Ore gon Agricultural College. Of the tota1 of 193 transfers reeeived by tho I'nl versity aad the 114 reported as re ceived by the Agricultural College, the aourcea are a follows: University of Washington to Uni- Normal, 8i St. Mary s.lTu.ivTrsit-v of -u.nniia a. wuii one each from Whit man , Univorsity of Southern Cali ,"',?'. Inl'a University, University of Ihicairo, Illinois Weslcvan, Sim mons College, Texas; Pennsylvania Mate Normal, Missouri Valley college, Heorge Washington University Philo math College, Kmporia College, Unl- '--j ' nruim l oiuintiia, California Normal, Missouri State normal, Pacific College, St. Cloud Normal, Oberlin Col- iV v V'le(!8 Morningsidc ! naun Louego, Pomona College, Tualatin Academy, South Da kota Agricultural College, South Da kota Normal, Washburn College Col lege of Idaho, Lcwiston Normal, Albion Normal, Columbia Univorsity, Louis iana State University, and Spokane I mvcrsity, -, Oale Seaman students' secretary for the Y. M. C. A. en the Pacifie coast, aactressed thirty students of the local university at a fellowship banquet at the Royale Cafe Wednesday noon on j ine students' conference to b held at McMinnville this week end and the student volunteers' national confer- in January, 1920. The McMinnville con ference, which is a boys' convention, will be a miniature Sevbeek confer ence, according to Seeaiea. The conference- will opea the night or me ivta ana eoucnua until Hunday evening, October 21. The delegates will be addressed by a number of prominent school men and V. M. C. A. workers. The meeting will open Friday evening with a big banquet the main address of the evening being given by Prof. Dubach, of Oregon Agricultural col lege, on "The American colles obli gation in the present world situation." Among the speakers of the conference will be ivnn Rhodes, state secretary of the " Y." Oalo Seamen. John Budd. boys' secretary for the state, and Pro- iessor voieman, bead of the Kngash aepartment, uteea colieic Professor Coleman will speak on "Unrest: Chris- uanity-s mission;, part college: student mum. piny. The University-of Oregon. O. A. C and Willamette are sending strong del egations to tho conference. Speaking of the student volunteers' convention, Seamen said this would be he greatest Christian assemblage of college students ever held. There will be 7000 college delegates, representing practically every college In the union, in attendance at the convention, and zuuu non-orricial -delegate. The ses sions, which will last from December 31 to January 4, inclusive, will be ad dressed br the foremost missionaries in Christiandom. These student volun teer conferences are held quadrennial ly, but there has not been one for the last six years on account of the war. Tho last one was held at Kansas City, Mot at which 7000 delegates; regular and pon-official were registered. Pro fessor J. T. Matthews, head of the mathematics department at Willamette was sent as the faculty delegate to tne Kansas tJity convention. . Willamette will send 6 regular dele gates to the Des Moines session. The students must ibe chosen in time fon their names to be submitted before December 1st. Seamen announced that the California colleges had pledged their full quota of delegates in remark ably short time. The University of Cal ifornia is sending 97 delegates. The University of Oregon is entitled to 18 and is sending the same number. Two of the big eastern schools Yale and Pennsylvania State college, had wired in tneir run quota less tnaa a week al ter tho convention was announced. Portland Eai Senteced to 20 Tears for Forging Checks Portland, Or., Oct. 18. Chiarles .Whits has ea sentenced to serve two years ia the Oregon penitentiary at Salem for peering worthless checks of h b4 s-134 here. nniss esepea a rew months ago rrom tne iJiiaot nenitentiary at Joliet and will probably he returned there af ter finishing his tern, at Salem. He is saut to hav aarred terms in the pris ons of Michigan, Indiana, and -Ohio. TOTS MMSV&MD CITIZENSHIP . St. Helena, Or., Oet. 16. John John son, 30, aaUr-f Finland, was refused final BataraHzatioa papers in c"iremi court beta wfce he admitted he claim ea exsmpns rrom army serviee on the ground ha was an alien. RHEUMATISM IS PAIN ONLY, RUB IT AWAY Instant Xaliafl Uaher Up! Bub Pain Bonasis Stiffness Bigbt Out with Stop I'dosi&gft rheumatism. .4 . It's paia only; sol one ease in fifty require internal treatment. Bub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini ment" right oa) the 'tender spot," and by the time you say Jaek Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and dis tress. '8t. Jaoobs Liniment' conquers pain I It is a, harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesnt burn the shin. It takes pain, soreaea ' sand stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones: stops sci atica, lumbago, backache neuralgia and reduces swelling. lumber up) Oct a small trial bottle of old-time honest 'Ht Jacobs Lini ment" from any drug store, and in a moment yon H be free from pain, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Bub rheumatism away. ' rhomatism away. Adv. Deportation Warrants Are Sworn Out For Gary Aliens Gary, Ind., Oct. 18. Deportation warrants were eworn out todav for ten of Ihe aliens arrested in raids by troops on red centers here. Tho men were Russians and Austrian. AU of those hold, according to Col onel W. 8. Mape are aliens. Although red and Gorman flag and other sym bols of revolutionary and alien irovern- nieiits were fouud in the raids, few ev idences of Americanism were discovered. "TEA Fi THREE" IS BRILLIANT OPENER OF THEATER SEASON Patro'is of tho "legitimate" in the eupitr.l ci'y saw in "Tea for Three at the Grand, last night, a novel and in tensely entertaining solution of the cter nal tri'iimle something new, clever, wholesomely clean and more- then well presented. To N-Jrinan Hackett, the friend, and etar if there was such a thing in, the cast nmst be given the credit for a brilliant impersonation of the man hope lessly iii love with another's wife, but who rea'ires that the happiness of nil three eau only be assured by bis .own sacrifice. His work in keeping away from the melo dramatic, which only too oiten spoils a production of this type, was highly creditable. The iitoiitioMs arising out of the plan of the wife, Mildred Evans, and The Friend to ure the husband, Hayden Stevenson, of his insane jealousy, in cluding the suicide pact of the husband and friend, were seasoned with a re freshing' toi.th of cureless abnudou and delicately witty lines. Throughout the plcv wns a rapid fire succession of phylosopoh:cal witticisms which brought repeated laughs from the audience whole hearted, appreciative laughs. Marred only by an unfortunate anti climax, "Tea for Three" goes to the r Nasty Colds Get Instant relief with "Pape's Cold Compound" J The ever increasing demand for MODART Front I Y Mr The ever increasing demand for MODART Front Laced Corsets in our Corset Section Is but a reflection of the satisfaction this truly remarkable corset has given to our most valued patrons. A trial fitting by our corsetiere will convince you of the style, figure improvement and comfort that is derived from th wearing of a Modart. The new fall designs are now ready. Quality Merchandise sejgsowjl Popular Prices 1. C ffttjlpg Ma. Where Shopping Is a Pleasure Don't stay stuffed up! (juit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Papa's Cold Compound" taken every two hours un til three doses are taken usually breaks up cold and end-s all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clog ged up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stop nose running; re lieves the headache, dullness, feverish ness, sneezing, soreness, stiffness. "Pnpe's fold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Con rains no quinine. Insist ou "Pope's," (Adv) Best eats I know . Sayan Everyone likes the delicious flavor of. Posi Tqastjes GLYCERINE MIXTURE FOR GAS ON STOMACH Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark. ete., aa mixed in Alder-i-ka relieves AJiT CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. It acts on both uooer and lower bowel and removes all foul mat ter which poisoned stomach. Often CUKES constipation. Prevents- anDen dieitis. The INSTANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. One man who suffered five years from indigestion and consti pation was helped by ONB dose. C Perry druggist 115 South Com'l. To data approximately 250 ears of apples, a tenth of the total crop, has been shipped from Hood River. HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH 0B A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils ' Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief no waiting, Totrr dogged nostrils open right up; tha air paasagea of your head elear and you can breathe freely.. 'No more hawking, snuf fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling lor breath at night;, your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen bates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen sueous membrane and relief comes in tantry. IVs just fine. Dent stay stuffed-us with a. cold or nasty catarrh. . Fresh Fruit Desserts 2c Jiffy-Jell desserts, rich and fruity, cost but 2 cents per serving. Each package contains a vial of fruit essence, made from condensed - fruit juice. Add boiling: water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Compare Jiffy-Jell with the old-style quick gela tine desserts. You will find it five times better, yet it costs no more. Millions now enjoy it ejyJell 10 Ftaon, at Your Crocmr'a 2 Pbcaof for 25 Cnt :r ANNOUNECMENT To the People of Polk and Marion Counties. We are opening a produce market and will be prepared to purchase all kinds of produce - f This will give the people one of the greatest opportunities for schV ing and buying, our place will be in operation at once. We are already now for Poultry; Veal, Pork, Hides, Pelts, WooU Potatoes, Onions, Beans, Hay, etc. We are connected with an eastern firm and are prepared to pay tao bigheit prices. Give us a trial and you will be convinced ' A market price will be published, in the Daily Capital Journal so yos may know every day-the latest quotations. Onr place is located at 255 Perry street in rear of tha Ameriean Automobile Garage, Temporary Phone 399. BEN. MORRIS, Manager. Home Druggists and Doc tors Take and Recommend Number 40 for the Blood Mr. Theodore Gerge of the Gerke Drug Co., states: "A year or-so ago my wife came into the drug store and said she was going to take a blood med icine. She looked over the kinds we had on the shelf and decided to try Number 40. After taking it a while she gave it to our 'son and one day I was complaiining of that tired feeling and she said, '1 will dose you on 40.' and she did, and it helped me so much that I have been recommending it to my customers and buy in gross lots," With scarcely an exception, druggists in Evansville ahd this vicinity unani mously endorse and recommend Knm- ber 40. An old and very successful physician remarked to me a short time ago on the street, "I am taking Num ber 40. It will Drolonu R man ' lir" " Tade by J. C. Mendenha!!, 40 years ururisi cvaasvttie, jnd. Sold by Schaefers drug store. THIS AWL will mend harness, shoes, grain bags, etc. Pun h mail to sew tip wire cuts on stock. Special wtta awdle snd spool of waxed thread. m cents. y man, m eeuts. cull directions with same. The Ilrawn Mercantile Co., 171 First Street, Portlsnd. Oreimn. Chamberlain's Cong Remedy This is not only one of the best and! most efficient medicines for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, bat is also pleasant to take, which is iat portant when a medicine must be gtv- en to young children. Chamberlain's, Cough Remedy has been in use for" many years and has met with much favor wherever it.. ood qualities have become known. Many mothers, have given it their unqualified endorsement Wm. Scruby, Chillicothe, Mo., writes, AloTiiERls Friend Expectant Mothers Relieves Discomfor ' Slan Sufferers Tm wilt rick with relief at tha trat ancle touch of D. D. D the soathint wash of oils. Man of oar csitoners thank as as this adTica. Tea will to. Trr IX D. B. W raamlH tilt tint boltta. SC. Kc and ilM. Atk tot D.D.Q. today. HD.E2.ED. B laBmtix 5to Disease THAT COLD WONT vv.iUi-iijiyuiiVU, Nat if you let Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey help relieve it r COLD-DISCOMFORT Is some thing no man, woman, or child should be bothered with for any length of time. The pleasant ihtred-. ients of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey helpf wonderfully in loosening phlegm and congestion, easing the breathing, ami . relieving cough, bronchitis, cold in-t flammation, hoarseness. , ' The test of time has favored Dr.i Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It helps speed- ily, safely, to start a cold-sufferer oaf the road to normal. No medicine I cabinet should be without it. ' , All Druggists. 30c., 60c, 11.201 f mSmm Costive Children and Grownups! JCostivwess harma the aystnn. makes yoa Y dull lutkas. amb.tiooless. Correct it witat Fo-Do-Lar, Naturea' able hflper. Po-Do-l-jx Is siUe but thoroughly tfiicknt. A tried and worthy remedy. 60c AU druig ists.. . if iiT "ii! m isirjLuT!I2!llI!jfl - 4' .