The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1918, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OKEGOX STATESMAN: THURSDAY, JrXE IS, 101. lA SOCIAL VAY' 1 Br Flrrce EllMketfe XlckU ' Prof, and Mrs. W. A. Morris have, arrived from llerkeley, Cal., and are the guest? or Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weller, 165 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Morris is a sister of Mrs. Wel ter. They were, accompanied to Sa lem by the mother of the women, j jMrs. rS. E. Hewlett who has been passiwf the winter in California with the Morris family. Prof. Morris Is a member of the fatuity of the University of California at Berkeley. He wil teach this sunier at the Ore gon state university; Mrs. Mprris will be in Salem a part of the sum mer. Mrs. Paul I,. Schmidt - of Leslie rtreet Is entertaining as her guest, a former popular resident, Mrs. R. Ii. Houston of Santa Rosa, Cal. Mrs. Houston will remain Indefinitely. Judge and Mrs. George II. Bur nett, accompanied by Mrs. Lorena "Wise, are in Portland where they went to attend an assembly of the grand chapter of. the Order of East ern Star which has been in conven tion there since .- Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Shafer. Mrs. Walter M. Smith and Mrs. David Wright are also anions the Salem npople who are at tending Masonic functions In Port land. - - ' Devotees of bolf ate "anticipating a tpeclal fathering at the lllahee golf club Sunday when they will be oioed by a group of players from Eusone. At noon a luncheon will be served br the Salem -vAmen 6f the clb who wil lact as hostesses.' In vitationa have beenj extended fnly to the memlers and thosoi who have recently signed membership appli cations. Mrs. O. C. Locke Is chair man of the entertainment commit-; tee. The club is ha vine a member - Ir've and has taken In manv new members. A similar drive for rZ Jnl f Portland club, which roctntly increased it membership frou. about 300 to over 600 mem bers, and enlarged their links from a nine hole tj. a sixteen hole turf At the Patterson home near Wa conda MJFS N1He 1)ean Patter8on beefme, the bride of Ward C. Russell June 20. The engagement was recently announced by the bridg parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson. , A hirthdar snrnrfoo Fiven in honor of the. lKth natal acunersary of Kenneth r.,i. - cently at the home of mFs Edn ' Alcso South Commercial street A merrr time was enoyed and the honored liov was presented th-a-Dair of eold cuff links as a memento of the party. Those pres ent were Kenneth Culver, Doris J,anw- ,Bennie Riler. Vernor Caldbeck of Portland. Thelpti John son. William Mooney. Anna Brown. S?r-r0llCa,Son- Xlcho1 McGilchrist. KIsie Plefz T.lm.1 ri. Pemberton. Mrs. Gwendolin Ayres and the liustess. Miss Mattie Beatty will leave to day for Portland where she will at tend special club sessions, one of which will be the council meeting called by Mrs. Charles Castner a prominent state club woman, In the interests or war work. Mis3 Beatty Is vice president of the Oregon State eieraiion or women's clubs. She will remain over Friday and Satur day. - - Mrs. Samuel Tracey of Portland Is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Soekton. She came to attend the Rogers-Patterson wedding. The groom is a nephew of Mrs. Tracey. v.- -S- Mrs. Fay Mi Simpson of ChTia?o has arrived In the city for a six weeks 'visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hopson, 1223 Che meketa street. Among the special features of the music recital to bo given tonight by Miss Joy Turner will be a violin en- Shipp remble. Miss Myrtc-llo assist on the program. Five young women will receive di pomas tonight as graduates of the Sacred Heart academy from the mod em language course. They are the Mispes Eleanor Huckestein. Frances Doerfler. Clara Doerfkr. Anna Bern dorrner and Miss Wilhelmina Doer fler. The exercises will be held in the auditorium of the Salem high school at 8:15 o'clock. A program of music singing and speaking-will be given. Recently a meiry lawn party was given for the graduating class on the lawn of, the academy. Class history and class prophecy were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Later dancing was a diver sion. - - Dr. M. P. Mendelsohn has with him for the summer his daughter and her family. Mr3. Bertha Cohn and small daughters. Hortense and Norma, or Chico. Cal. Mr. Cohn re cently retired from business and ex pects to oin his family ji Salem in a few weevi Mr. and Mrs. Karl n Miller (Miss Edith Raeny) of Iteppner, who are touring through this part of the state on their honeymoon trlu, were the Inspiration for a dellghtrul pic nic given in a grove on the Ramseyer place, near Pratum. Sunday. Those driving out from Salem be sides tire . bride and groom, were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller, the Misses Florence. ClaraJ Bertha and Marlowe Miller, Master 'Merle Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schulz, Mi;a Lola Schulz, Mr. and . Mrs. A. F. Beardsley of Kaiser Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. B. Gesner of Fruitland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramseyer, Mis Lena Ramseyer. Merrs. Ben. Albert and Karl Ramseyer of Prat urn. and Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Miller, an uncle of the groom, from Litchfield. Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Miller wil continue thoir journey thrcVsJi the southern part of Oregon before returning to eaFtern Oregon, where the groom Is an extensive wheat farmer. Mr. Miller formerly lived In Salem and his many friends here. . He Is the eon of E. C. Miller or South Nine teenth street. Mrs. Miler Is a very attractive and popular young woman and the daughter of early pioneers uo3dJO J npna aaaddan tO J SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed with Knlptior It Bring Bark 1U Ifeautiiul Lustre at Once. . Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When U fades, turns gray and looks streak-j ed. Just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap pearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage ; and Sulphur Com pound." which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this teady-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides no one can possibly tell, as It darkens so nat urally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with It. drawing this thiough the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears; after another application or two. Its nat ural color is restored and It becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear ears younger. Wyeth's Sige and Sulphur Com pound Is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of disease. Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap Soap should be nsed very carefully, ir you want to keep your hair looking its best. Moft soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes rae hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thing for steady use Is High School Chorus One of Season's Best Offerings Excellent training was manifest in every feature of the program ren dered by the Salem high school chor us at the armory last : night under the direction or Miss Minnetta Magers. It la rarely that a etiorns of i hun dred voices Is heard In such finely Mended harmony, an J the audience Jus ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil showed the fullest appreciation by(hlch is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can nse. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with wa ter and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy leather, which rinses out easily, removing every pat tide of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The balr dries quickly and evenly, and tt leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright. louititus. fluffy and easy to manage. at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, an J a few ounce will supply every' mem ber of the family for months. ls encores. The numbeta of the uro gram were of a type to please the majority of listeners by their melo diousness and were still sufficiently exacting In technique to bring out all the qualities of tbe voices. The girls chorus made a very good Im pression by the four-part numbers. The concert must be classed as one of the brightest offerings of the season. Children Cry for Fletcher's ?4 'i i I 'A The Kind You Have Always Bought, and "which has been Ja use for over mt 30 years, has borne the signature of - - ' - and has been made under his Der 44fr-Zi A soflTrviiloiitaixde Its -Infancy. m r K 6Cz4ZZ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but "Experiments that trifle .with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. Wh at is CASTOR I A Gastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor. other narcotic substance. Its ge is its guarantee. For more than , thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, .Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying. Feverishness arising " . therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Iother'3 Friend. GENUINE ! CASTOR! A ALWAYS Bears the Signature, of 5 .In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Robert Kwinjr was a business vis itor in Dallas yesterday. IK MOTHERS ran? When we hear of so many school girlsand girls In store and office who are often totally unfit to perform their daily duties because of some derangement .peculiar to their ex. might this not have been prevent! by the mother who, perhaps through neglect or earelessne&a. faUed to e for that jtatlghter the one great roc: and herb remedy for such ailment. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable con pound? This old-fashioned ruedlclC'' is said to have alleviated more suf fering of woman kind than, any othi r remedy known to medicine. There la a scramble for the throaoj in the east on the part of tBe German princes. They ahoald not worry; thrones will soon be la the discard. You can r"t mulsified cocoa nut oil It Is written. Bargain Day. (Continued from page 1). colors, at, $1.00 per yard. Cale ; Co. The opportunity will never be of fered aitain. Te can't believe that yon need urging ti come and buy thse bargains.. Wholesale prices are. going up. Many -line of mer chandise are steadily getting more pepsive. Prices are lower now than you can expect to find them for many months, per haps years. Kafoury Bros. .The faUowioS I a.Ust of the Bar gain Day stores: Price Shoe Company, ladies and men's shoes. Kafoury Brothers, ladles furnish ings. A. W. Schrunk, groceries and dry goods. Rostin St Greenbaom, ladies' furnishing goods. Ray Li. Farmer Hardware Cow. hardware, cutlery, silverware, etc. P. W. AVoolworth Co., 5e, 10c and 15c goods. Yick Brothers, automobiles, tract ors, auto supplies, etc. Valley Motor Co automobiles and tractors. . T. Barricft, men's and ladles' furnishings, dry goods, etc. J. Ij. Bosick A Son, groceries and produce. Salem Hardware Co., hardware cutlery and silverware. Salem Woolen Mill Store, men s furnishing goods. W. W. Moore, funiture and house furnishings. Hart man Brothers Co Jewelers A opticians. The Bootery. men's and ladles shoes. J. C. Penny Co., men's and ladles' furnishings, dry foods, etc. ery, etc. Both Grocery Co fancy and staple groceries. The Preach Shop, millinery and millinery supplies. Imperial Punitore Co.. fupitnres. stoves, house furnishings, etc. K. Li. Stiff A Son, funiture, pianos. laiRing machines. Pitt Market, fish, oysters, etc. Oregon Theatre, photoplay and vaudeville house. At. 4. Schei, men's furnishing-, clothing, shoes. IT. fi. Shiplry Co., Ladies furnish ings. W m. (.nhlsdorf, The Store or Housewares. Pall City-Salem Lumber Co., lumber, builders' harCr-re. paints, oils, "everything In building mater ial." Myrtle Know land, Sonora phono graphs and music Xeedleeraft Shop, .Embroidery. Needlework, etc. C. S. Ifauniltoa, funiture, house furnishings, stoves and ranges. Buren'H Punitore Store, funiture, carpets, etc. P. E. Pullerton, millinery and la dles shoes. . ,j Geo, C Will, i the pioneer music house of Salem. G. W". Johnson .. A Co jnen's clothing, hats, shoes, etc A. J. ParU, sboee. shoe ranplies. shoe repairing. Gale A Ck, . general, merchandise. Hanser Brothers, snortinr roods. guns, ammunition, etc. ine mm. Canutes, ice cream, llrht inncnes. The Gray Belle, candles, ice cream. light lunches. '::ThfBcfch Ttlolen MiUs, made to measure suits and overcoats. Sampson A Gideon, notions dry gooas. utcnen ware.- Watt Shipp Co porting goods, tires.1 etc. ' - BlUch Theatre, motion pictures and vauaeviue. Ye Liberty, motion pictures. Brewer Drag Co.. drugs, station intenuaional Bobber Sales Co- Gates Holeproof tires,, vulcanizing. etc. Salem Automobile Ool. (Chevrolet Agency) tires and bumpers. lavle' Candy Store, candles and soft drinks. TALENT CORPS ORGANIZED. A Talent corps has been formed In Washington, D. CL. under the en tertainment committee of the War Camp Community service. It is com posed or SO people who have been contributing to the entertainmert of soldiers In near-by camps. The en tertainment committee. Robert W. Bell, chairman and producing man ager has placed vaudeville entertain ments at eleven cam pa and canton ments near Washington during the year, some times three in the same evening In different ramps. New members who have takes part in programs for the soldiers once a week for a period of two months are entitled to belong to' tbe Talent corps and wear the special service pin. ake Your Auto Do Doubly Service Come in and let us solve your hauling problems. What Trailers are doing for others they will do for you. m TWELVE MODELS i i 1 covering every business or farm requirement Two and four wheel rpcs ' - T ' ii n n n. mmmm.m .I,,,,. M. ' 4 Hauling Capacity 800 to 2000 lbs. Solid or pneumatic ' tires. , Fitted with the celebrated ed Timken roller bear ings. We are unloading a car of Two Wheel Trailers today. Place your order while the stock is complete. Trailers make cars pay "What better investment can you icakef i 1 ! DISTRIBUTORS T SALEM. OREGON trailer Trailerize Means to Econ- . i omize. r Miami Trailers Make it Possible. . Agents for- Oregon, W ashington and Idaho. WA. . . ' -wi 7.r ' " - j 1U :, ( X p - The Samson Tractor mighty in service ! : THE good tractor with low center pf grsvity. This enables it to work lie a horse practically an power being delivered to tbe draw bar. Will not top- . pie over on hillsides. Tbe sieve -crip wheels are another feature. They v . . absolutely will not slip on any aoil. 25 horse power on belt pulley operated direct from the engine. 4 cylinder. 4 cycle engine of unusual amoothness sad I ' durability. Vertical tube fin-core radiator. Speeds from, Irt to 2rx taUrs per hour. Automatic governor control. Special sand wheel extension furnished. , Its puHiag capacity is equal to that of ten horses. Whh3 plowa it w3 plow an acre an hour.' It works best with Oliver ;Plbws When you see the Samson Traetor working with an Oliver you will get a new idea of intensive farming a new vision of profits which must materialize. The Oliver Plow is backed by the world s greatest plow nianufacturing organisation. Tba combined rollirg Coulters and Jointtra bury all traah at th bottom oi tho farrow. Tbo stop dtvic mlntina an tb dpO ol forrow. Tbo pow poists ntcrandleavc tbe ground firrt. aUowinc fall furrow cUm to the enJ of th St Id. The wxxden pin brki prottct the ?rm iaat tootm, boldn, etc Trip rope raiaea or lowers plow bottoms from driver's eeex It Is well worti yor time to come iq aad let o fifora with too aad show tha ctnal profits ttt Uus OMC-OUvet ou!fit wiU produce oa you Una. s VALLEY MOTOR CO, Front and State St GEO. VICK, Mgr. HZ Ncdionol OHver WeeK june torn to tar DHllrtHl tolhoPromoilOTVof Tractor Tanning A miimnnnv Himjiuirmiiij Will Explain Tractor Farming Vick Bros, have arranged for W. E. Wilson and C. W. Harrison of lha Olirer ptffiel Plow Works, Portland, Oregon, to be at the -SZ" T ? ; Z. VALLEY MOTOR 'CO. SATURDAY, JUNE 15 to explain Tractor. Turning. Everybody cater ested in reducing the expense and Inert i sin; the productiveness of bis farm should ba present. . ... State and Front Streets