Newspaper Page Text
PAC1E SIX DAILY CAPITAI. JOXTRSAZ. IALBM, 0BOON. SATUEDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1913. pale lavender chiffon. with black net bodice and poplum, fur and rino stone trimmings. ' Miss Poarce, whitn voile with fillot Vice. Miss Dorothy Pearce, yellow messa line, with flowered chiffon over dress, and lace. t Mrs. William C. Knighton and Mrs. 6. G. Pargmit invited the members of the Tuesday aftomoon bridgo club and thoir husbands, to colobmto tho first meeting for this season at the Knighton homo, with a olly Hullo wo 'on gather ing Inst evening. All manner of woird ami magical decorations, with golden marigolds and Jafk-O'Uiiitorng were used about the rooms. Honors at bridgo, which was the (fame for the evouing, wero raptured by Mrs. Ashaol Tiush, Jr., and Mr. John Jay Roberts. Mr. Sargent was awarded consolation. Giiottts 'making up the table wero Mr. and Mrs. Henry W, Movers, Mr. and Mrs. John IT. MoNary, Mr. and Mrs. Hnllin K. Pago, Mr, and Mrs, Harry E. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livwloy, Mr. and Mrs. Frodorlos D. Thielncn, Mr. and Mrs. John Jay liob tU, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Bishop, Mrs. Warren Tniltt, Mrs. Frederic 8. Stew art, Mr. S, 0. Sargent and Mr. William C Knighton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNary, Mrs. A. N. Bush and Mist Margaret Cosper wore guests besides tho club, Alb frtn's, train ai'li('ilulis, ot SOCIETY (Continued from page 3.) GIRL SUFFERED TERRIBLY At Regular Intervals Says meteor, with dark fur and golden tas sels. Mrs. Harry E. Clay, turquois blue vel vet, gold net ornament under lace jack et. Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., lavander croH meteor, shadow lace and touches of gold lace. Mrs. Clifford Brown, white embroid ered lingerie and Irish crochet coat. Mrs. Cheat Cox, brrxjoded pome granate pink crepe de chine, with chif fon and spangled net. Mrs. Frederick S. Stewart, black sat in, white lace tunic and blousa with turquoise girdle. The tango laced slip Lydia E. Pinkham'f Vege table Compound com pletely cured her. Adrian, Texas. "I take pleasure in adding my testimonial to the great list and hope that it will be of interest to suf fering women. For 11 4 four years I suffered II II II 11 n u ei M El 11 11 11 N ii u ii H ii ii n 11 11 ii untold agonies at regular intervals. Such paint and cramps, severe chills andaicknessat stom ach, then Anally hem orrhages until I would be nearly blind. I had Ave Ej4 XV 1 pers were worn with this costume. Mrs. T. L. Williams, white embroid ered nyirquisotte with lavander satin accessories. Mrs. George L. Hose, white lace over yellow satin, with touches of yellow trimming. Mrs. William II. Ball, pink crepe doctors and none of them could do more than relieve me for a time. " I saw your advertisement in a pa per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I took seven boxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and I am com pletely cured of my trouble. When I began taking the Compound I only weighed ninety-six pounds and now I weigh one hundred and twenty-six pounds. If anyone wishes to address me in person I will cheerfully answer all lettors, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinkham remedies." Miss JE3 SIB Marsh, Adrian, Texas. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has accom plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If Ton want sneetnl ad vim wrllA f meteor with gold lace and tunic of Mrs. George F. Hodgers, blue crepe meteor with gold lace. Miss Lillian Boot, white Charmeuse with lace and rose pink volvet. Miss Aline Thompson, blue and white ilk designed in stripes, with over dress of apple green chiffon. Mine Gladys Cartwrlght, white char meuse with over dress in pastol shades, lace and pearls. Miss Ellen Thicken, pale blue char meuse with rose buds of pink and blue chiffon and dolicate lace. Miss AHhea Mooros, yollow crepe meteor embellished with Persian and spangled lace. Miss Voil Cross, blue silk with shad ow lace draperies and Nell rose girdle. Miss Sophia Catlin, coral charmeuse, n n n n ii ii u aril Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (conn dential) Lynn, Mass. Yeur letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. II II li 11 11 11 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W. Brown en tertain! aftor tho party Tuosdny night, inviting a few of Mr. and Mrs, Robert R. Bon ham's close friends, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. W. Molvin Plimpton and Mr. and Mrs. Fredorio D. Thiclson. I I r (To be continued.) 11 U li 11 II II 11 M M u BE Your tea troubles 7r are over once you '"'','- get acquainted with Sold In air-tight packages only 11 II m u M M n ti u n !l El El II ti u n u it ii M n Kl mMaEjaswtTcrr I A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL i To 1! knDwInit suiloreri of rheumatism, I whether muscular or of the Joints, sciatica, luiuhuitiia, backache, pains in the kidneys or neiirll pnlns, to writs to luir far a home treatment which has renvateiUy cured all of then tortures. Win fi'i'la It her duly to semi , It to all sufferer l' HKK, You euro yourself at home at thousauila will testify no ehantra 1 of climate being necessary. This simple i illaonverr banishes urlo acid from the blood. loosens the stiffened Joints, purities the blood i anil brlKhtmis the eyes, jrivfiiii elasl lolly and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you, for proof address Mrs. W bummers, Hot H, Motre Dawe, Iliil. TO FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SEE THE DIG ANNUAL GAME IIKTWKKX TUB U. of 0. and the 0. A. C. ti u N II II li El it n ii ii ii it n M ii u li 11 u n M M u n n AT any. Nov. 8 THE n n n In n u ii M TUB EirOBITION UNB-1915 lb) I SUNSET M I I OGDENUSHASTA I I I V ROUTES I j; Tins uI1iiii'umI a round trip fnr from Portland lo liosflniru, In- 'liislv( la Allmtiy of ! ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE 13 TM'kU cm nli Novenilisr H, ifood for rtituru until Xovi J J Vwll m nfarwd M. P, ngeni fur furlltor inforuialton, as t eniliiir 10, o sei'iflo !E1 ill i re J01IX M. HiXVrT, Oou..rl Passtij,.r Aont. m m.m mii vm mm wt m m mm mm mm fl w km m wi Jt at nun Mti ami dfcii Am mm hh smi &m aMi mm tkti Aim am mtk ii mm iimi m u a IS fm 13 A 3 JPTTTJ T7Tj" I PEOHIB IS HEVE OOOi THE CAMPAIGN FOR OR AGAINST PROHIBITION is nearing its close. During the past week the Prohibition forces have done their utmost to confuse the vot ers of Salem as to the vital issue which is up for consideration. The substance of their whole arguments is the cry, "The Saloon Must Go," "Are You in Favor of the Saloon," "The Salooit or the Home." It is always the saloon.followed with a lurid overdrawn picture of a saloon of the worst type that a person could imagine. They realize that they dare not come out fair and square on the real issue, which is: For Prohibition; Against Prohibition They know that when the voter casts his vote for Prohibition, he not only votes the saloon out of business, but he also votes for the prohi bition of the sale of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes, for the entire city of Salem. That is the language of the ballot. They know that the vast majority of the people of Salem drink more of less such beverages as beer, wine, ale, porter, whiskey, brandy and the J. aulas. MWIINPIIIVIIlMIININinilllrMn " J Tui ann m mn hm ihi tun m im lull im Ami wi mM mi mm' mil mm mt km itil mk mil tuttm APPEAL is being made to the vot ers of Salem to vote out the saloon in the interest of the Willamette Uni versity. That parents will not send their sons and daughters to the school owing to the fact that saloons exist in this city. The usual argu ments, derogatory and intemperate, are ad vanced and the point is made that Salem would be greatly benefitted in doing away with the saloons, as the increase in the number of students attending the university would more than make up for any. financial loss that the city might suffer because of the destruction of the licensed saloon. REAL QUESTION EVADED The saloon is made the center of attack and the broader question, which Prohibition in volves, is entirely evaded. Such being the case it is our purpose to place our views before the voters and let them judge whether or not the doing away with the saloons is of such vast importance to the success of the university. We believe the voters of Salem are after facts and not mere sentimental deductions. SALEM Saleimi WILLAMETTE UMVER S 'i""1y'iy o ,! Mt ii fnrfnmtmnfummwinrwmtf Wm mm wmt 1 FAIGM CIO ITION'S PROMISE FULFILLS like. ' They know that it will be physically im possible to stop these people from securing their favorite beverage. Neither men or wo men will submit to any sumptuary legislation of this character. The history of humanity from the beginning of time down to the present day is strewn with countless . failures in at tempting to curtail the personal rights and lib erties of one class of people to satisfy the de mands of another class or party who might de sire to waive such personal rights and liberties for themselves. What Would Happen If Prohibition should carry it would wipe out the licensed saloon. Every one knows, or should know, that the desire to purchase will still re main, and whereever there is a desire or de mand, the supply will be forthcoming. The li censed distributor is wiped out, and in his place appears in vrious forms the lawless dis penser. These are cold, hard facts of experi ence and all the moralizing and theorizing about laws that must be obeyed, and the like, will not alter matters. The passing of sumptu elf are W D. TURNER, Secretary njsens issw iivji ifeje llUlaalattiaMiaMMawl W!1"? W ""J f!) I'll WW sas siei nm im mi mi tm REPLIED TO A "DRY" TOWN UNIVERSITY. Pacific University was founded in 1849, and as Willamettee was founded in 1842, it is al most as old an institution as the latter. It is located in Forest Grove, a city that has been free of the saloon for many years. It is backed by one of the grat church organization of this country, namely, the Congregational. After an existence of 64 years it appears from the re turns made by its officers there were 234 stu dents attending the university last year. Pa cific ranks in the same class with Willamette and (allowing for the loss of the Medical and Law Schools) has nearly as many students. NEVER BOTHER PACIFIC'S GROWTH. The saloon never stood in the way of , Pa cific's growth and progress. Its officers never had to contend with the argument that parents would not trust their sons and daughters in Forest Grove because the saloon existed there. It was blest with just the ideal location that the officers of Willamette are contending for and yet it is what it is. WELFARE LEAGUE J. D. Turner, Secretary. We)WiWWSWWIWlWlWI',!"3323 R a 'a D 000 ary laws breeds lawbreakers. It makes crim inals' of those who formerly were good citizens and would have remained so had not their personal rights and liberties been attacked. What Has Happened Any one who has lived in a city that has voted "dry" under the local option law is fa miliar with the strained social and business re lations of its citizens. The co-operative spirit passes away, the booster is seldom seen any more and the spirit of good fellowship of form er years is sadly lacking. The city councils are kept, busy passing laws to enforce prohibition, the court dockets are filled with liquor violation cases, prosecution and persecution the prevailing and controlling features, where formerly the Golden Rule had been the accepted policy . Do the Salem voters want such a condi tion to prevail here? We sincerely hope and expect such will not be the case. League (Paid Adv.) . mm mmt Mtftt Him laW mm mmi mm IWl Mti MM ItM Mm SHY'S PRESIDENT COLLEGES IN DRY TOWNS. Albany has a college, Newberg has a col lege, McMinnville has a college, Philomath has a college, all good denominational institutions, and all are located in cities that have no sa loons. Does their present condition warrant the as sertion that they have prospered greatly, all owing to the fact that they are located far away from the saloon? CASES THAT ARE TO THE POINT. We could easily cite the great universities of this country, all located more or less in close proximity to the licensed saloon, but do not be lieve it necessary. The examples right at home, in our own state of Oregon, are more to the point. It is up to the voter to judge whether the treatment of the prohibition question by the officersof Willamette University mer its the consideration they have requested. w El II II II n M N Ei (raid Ad v.i ?:i 13 11 El 11 El 11 El 11 11 El IJ II El IJ 11 11 II M li li 13 II II El El 11 II 11 E1 El n ii ii n n ii ii n ii El p n El El El 11 El El El El El E1 E1 El El II El 11 El II El El II M S3 mm mmt mm us amid ft 11 II El IJ El El El 11 El El El E1 E! El El E1 El El El ;i u ti ii ii ii El 11 El El 11 11 11 II II II 11 11 II El E1 E1 II ti li ii y li n El II II II El 11 11 auiv'imiiia?trt'gtgaimBMmMirWy ' mm tv? vnt ms fMajBis h a . MBwsMMIIMiiiialilMI .fciMl1s