2 T1IR CrftKCON 8TATES3IAJI
SIMAV. Jri.Y 21. mi.
-
1 " -7-.
SOCIETY
(Continued from page one)
A merry croup of campers i--rr
late yesterday afternoon for oisu
near fillets where tb-y hare plar,n.i
an outing of two t.ks Juration. In
the party' will Ut Dr. Willis- Mo;
D. E MOSHER
HIGH CLASS
LADIES'
TAILORING
474 Court St
Proper
Corseting
Insures
Summer
Comfort
C. & H.
liraslcre
Bandeaux.
The new low top
Corsets and the
Elastic Sport Cor
sets, suitable for the
various types of
figures, are design
ed to give comfort
and ease - to - the body whether worn
on the athletic field or during hours
of leisure.
1 Let our experienced corsetierexaid
ypu In selecting the right model for
your particular needs from the line
of the ;
Fro Ia Sav
cFrbn Uhced Conses
RENSKA L SWART
Corset Specialist ,
115 Liberty Street
Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence, Miss Jessie
Holcomb and Allen A. jlall. .
Mrs. Sol Levy and her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth - Levy have returned
Irom the coast where they passed a
vacation at Seaside.
Mi.-. Robert Macnlder, the mother
rf Mrs. F. .!. Rupert has left for
Calvary, Canada, where she will re
main for the summer with her
daughter. She wilt visit en route
at Vancouver, B. C. , ' e
'
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. jLaflar.
who moved to Portland last week,
have , become domiciled at thf
Wbeeldon Anr?x on the West Side
Mr. Iaflar was formerly the mana
ger of the Oregon theatre and Jias
taken a similar position at the Col
umbia theatre in Portland. Among
the attentions bestowed upon - the
Laflars before their departure was a
pretty dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Young at their home' near Sa
lem. Sweet peas decked the table
whre covers wer laid for six, includ
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rfophy.
Accompanied by his mother,! Hal
Henderjn will leave tomorrow for
Newport where they will occupy their
cottage "Fern Lodge," at Nye Beach.
r. ana Airs. J. iu uiemenis ana
family have returned from an auto
mobile tour .of -several weeks In
Washington state and bordering
points.
Mr. and Mrs. Roma Hunter and
heir daughter, Maycle are at New-
port for a vacation.
A surprise party was given Mon
day night for Miss Mabel Jones at
the home of Miss Blanche BlundelL
on North Liberty street. Games and
music were tie amusements and light
refreshments were srvd. Miss Jones
has joined her mother in Portland.
The guests were the Misses Mae Var
ly, Hannah Hastings: Pearl Collins
Edna Bludell. Blanche Blundell, Lau
ra Yantes. Mildred (Farley, Edit
Claxton Ruth : Needbam, Orlana
Thomrt. Mabel Gardner, Selma Bar-
toz, Edith Brown. Anna Mason, Ed
ith MacFarland. Dora Blunk. Ruth
Blunk, Nina LIbbey, Miranda Fahey,
Grace McDonald. Blanche Houck.
Daisy Varley, Bell O.Reilly, and Mrs.
L. Reynolds.
Prof, a-nd Mrs. T. S. Roberts
(Ethel Harding) have returned from
H.F. BONESTEELE
Dealer In
iltf 1
BE'B
R.0THERS
MOTORCAR
The ga sol In o consumption is unusually
low. The tire miloaga 1 unusually high.
PAIGE CARS
' - ' TLe most beautiful Car in America.
MOLINE UNIVERSAL
TRACTORS
A proven success, built and backed by the Mollne Plow
Co., a $19,000,000 Concern
BUY A THRIFT STAMP
fortnight's honeymoon trip and are
domiciled at the former residence of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gray, 1381
State street. The coupel have been
in Portland during the past week and
their wedding sojourn also included
an ocean stay at Newport. They
were married two weeks ago today,
Professor and Mrs. Roberts will re
main Indefinitely at their piesent
ome while the A. L. Johnson fami
ly, who leased the Gray home, are
t the coast.
OF 1NTKRKST TO WOMKX.
A New York theater has a woman
stage manager.
Women are making good as iron
moulders in a foundry in Portland.
Oregon.
Connecticut was the first state to
give complete authority to police
women.
Canadian girls are leing enlisted
as transport drivers Tor the Royal
Air Forte.
Miss Lulu Ncilson owns and oper
ates a fleet of tourist launches on
Lake Waterton. Alberta.
Women barbers of Sioux Falls do
nated one-half o fa day's receipts to
the American Red Cros3.
Miss Winifred Neptune of Salina
is conducting an active campaign
for a seat in the next Kansas legis
lature.
On August 1 Miss Anna Van Saun
will take office as city bacteriologist
of New Haven, at a salary of $2500
year.
Paper hanging is one of the trades
into which women have entered with
success since the commemoration of
the war.
Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly of raw-
tucket. R. I., is the first woman to
receive the degree of Doctor of Laws
from Notre Dame university.
The shortage of men has led the
authorities of Columbus. Ind.. to ser
iously consider a proposal lo install
a night force of police women.
School authorities in nearly all
sections of the country are worried
over the threatened shortage of wo
men teachers when the schools re
open this fall.
Women as "walking delegate'
promise to become numerous with
the rapid increase in the number of
women workers. The Washington
State Federation of Labor has al
ready voted In favor fo having a
woman organizer.
Michigan's next legislature is to
be asked to enact a law that will
place a limit on the amount of ma
terial a woman, under war condi
tions, can be asked to lift hi3e at
work in the shoo or factory.
"Mrs. Harry Park has been elected
vice president of the insurance un
derwriters' association of Madison.
Wis., in succession to her husband.
who resigned the place to enter the
national service. .
J a recognition of her work among
the (refugees and wounded poldiers
in the villages behind the firing line
in France, Mrs. Nina I. Duryea of
New York has been awarded a medal
by the National Institute of Social
Sciences.
FINAL
WEEK
of
CLEAN-UP
SALE-
Every hat in my entire sum
mer stock greatly reduced.
Regular $18 values. .$10.00
Regular $15 values . . . $7.50
Regular $12 values. . .$6.00
Regular $10 values. . .$5.00
Many big specials at.. $3.50
See our window display of
new military models for
Fall.
Hie French Shop
. M. Buffe Morrison
115 N. High St.
Masonic Temple
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jack. Merl Jack.
Miss Lois Haller. Virgil Haller and
Miss Edith Haller.
THE HAU IN Till: ARCTIC.
W00DBURN SOCIETY
07 Atetfca BltMT.
M'
ma am.
WSLLARD BATTERIES
WHAT THEY STAND FOR
jy stands for Willartl also for war.
for Inimitable all Willards are.
L -stands for Live Long all of them do.
L stands for Lick 'era and Liberty, too.
is for Ampere a wise little man.
f is for Rubler Beat this if you can.
J stands for Duty Ours s plan, to help sriueleh the Kaiser
that peace may reign.
U stands for Better than Willard there's none.
is for All cars under the sun.
f is for Threaded that is the wprd.
"f is also for Thomas of whom you have heard.
' JT is for Excellence that means worth.,
i is Results of these there's no dearth.
Jrr-is for Inspection and this is free.
F is for Every two weeks, don't you see?
means Service We are here to extend our very
best
service.
Please Call Again.
AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP
Willard Service Station
418 Court Street
Phone 203
THE FUXXY SIDE.
More Poultry Than History. Af
ter ith teacher had recited "The
Landing of the rilgrims," she re
quested ..each pupil to try to draw
f om hih w her imagination a picture
of Plrmouth Rock. Most of them
went to work at once, but one little
fellow hesitated, and at length raised
his hand. "Well. Willie, what is it?"
asked the teacher. "Please, ma'am,
do you want us to draw a hen or a
rooster?"
If He Had Told the Truth. Teach
er: "Earl, did you whisper today?"
Earl: Tea, wunst." Teacher
Clarence, should Earl have said
'wunsf?" Slarcnce: "No.
he should have said twict."
The Awful, Possibility. F. Peter
Dunne, of-Dooley fame, once told a
story about the evening paper in
which Mr. Dooley first made his ap
pearance an ill-fated sheet which
the gods loved. One day Just before
the end, a funeral passed the office
with a band playing the Dead March
Trom "Saul." The editor and Mr.
Dunne watched it with emotion and
fear. "Can it be." they whispered,
'.'our subscriber?"
'
Diplomas May Be Useful, After
AH. Young Wife: "I got a beauti
ful parchment diploma from the
eoomng college today, and I've
cooked this for you. Now gues?
what It is." Husband (trying the
omelet): "The diploma."
birucK Bottom. "There must be
some mistake in my examination
marking. I don't think 1 deserve an
absolute zero," compained the stu
dent. "Neither do I," agreed the in
structor, "but it's the lowest mark
I'm allowed to give."
The Fault of Many War Gardens
now arc the tomatoes coming
on?" asked the gardener of the wife
of the new summer resident. "I'm
rather afraid we sha'n't have any.
was the reply. , "Why. I thought you
said that you'd planted half you gar
dm with tomatoes." "I did, but I
forgot to open the cans."
As -He Understood
history examination one question
asked by the teacher was: "When
was Rome built?" The first to an
swer was a youngster near the front.
and his response was: "At night."
"At night?" reopated the astonished
instructor, "now in the world did
you get such an idea as that?" "Why,
Ive often heard my dad say that
Rome wasn't built in a day," said the
boy.
It. During a
RS. F. W. Settlemier -was a de
lightful hostess Friday when
she entertained for the pleas
ure of her house guests, Mrs. Eddie
Dillon and Mrs. Clarence Grover
Latge bowls or bhasta daises were
arranged about the rooms where the
ladies visited and knitted. Mrs. W.
A. Chapman, Mrs. Eddie Dillon and
Miss Lois Beebe assisted the hostess
in serving. Those enjoying Mrs.
Settlemier's hospitality were Mrs. F.
X. Beck. Mrs. 11. L. Moore. Mrs. H.
L. Gill. Mrs. E. G. Emmitt. Mis. Rob
ert Scott, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs.
L. M. Bitney. Mrs. Elmer Settlemier.
Mrs. W. A. Chapman. Mrs. Susan
Livesley, Mrs. F. W. Whitmna. Mrs.
R. L. Guiss. Mrs. W. P. Connoway,
Mrs. E. G. Decker. Mrs. Geo. A. Lan-
don. Mrs. J. II. Collins. Mrs. L. II.
Shorey, Mrs. J. W. Moore. Mrs. W
J. Knox. .Mrs. T. C. Poorman. Mrs
K. V. B. Nicklin. Miss Lois Beebe.
Mrs. Eddie Dillon of New York City,
Mrs. Clarence Grover of Detroit.
Mich., Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. H.
B. Thielsen of Salem, Mrs. Roy Kel
sey of Silverton. Mrs. J. W. Sadler of
Aurora and Miss Mollie Walsh of
Fortland.
Miss Aletba Bitney and Miss Sady
Richards went to Newport Tuesday
and will pass a two weeks vacation
there.
Lester L. Hall of Shellsburg. Wis..
who is a member of th 3th company
Coast Artillery, visited his uncle, F.
S. Hall. Sunday and Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Guiss left Fri
day for their summer cottage at New
port and expect to stay there most of
the summer.
The Young Ladies Sodality of St.
Luke's church gave a dance Satur
day night in the armory and it was
a success. Music was furnished by
an orchestar from Mt. Angel.
Mrs. J. II. Collins was a charming
hostess to the members of the I. E.
O. and several additional guests on
Tuesday afternoon. The hours were
nassed knitting after which a dainty
lunch was served on the lawn. The
hostess was assisted In serving by
Miss Elizabeth Settlemier and Mrs.
Eddie Dillon. The members present
were Mrs. Lafayette Lawrence, Mrs.
J. M. Poorman. Mrs. W. A. Chapman.
Mrs. J. W. Moore. Mrs. F. W. Settle
mier. Mrs. F. W. Whitman. Mrs. C. !
W. Gillette. Mrs. Matlha Berry and
Mrs. F. M. Drake. Additional guests
were Mrs. J. D. Wilson. Mrs. Robert
II. Scott. Mrs. W. J. Knox. Mrs. E.
P. Morcom, Mrs. John McKinney.
Mrs. W. Tyler. Mrs. Susan Liveslev.
Mrs. K. V. B. Nicklin. Mrs. E. N.
Hall. Mrs. Willard Simmons. Mis. II.
L. Moore. Mrs. F. P. Wolfe. Mrs. 11.
L. Gill. Miss Elenor Wright. Miss
Elizabeth Settlemier. Miss Molly
Walsh of Portland and Mrs. Eddie
Dillon of New York City
Mrs. Carry Borcherdt. who has
nassed the last year visiting at New
York, ashinston and Chicago, re
turned home last Tuesday.
The Red Cross gave a dance Sat
urday flight in the armory
Mr. and Mm. Will Brunskill of
Hanerden. Iowa, who fiave been
touring the coast, spent several davs
last week visiting the'r old friend'.
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Beck.
Th Honor Guard will give a fare
well dance at the armory on the
niaht of July 21 to the forty-six. boys
who leave July 25 for Camp Lewis.
Second Lieutenant J. Y. Colvin.
formerly Af Woodburn. passed
through: the city Saturday morninc
on his way to St. Michael, Alaska.
Mrs. W. P. Connowar entertained
at luncheon Friday. Mrs. F. W. Set
tlemier, Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs.
H. B. ThleJsen of Salem were the
Kuests.
letters received by relatives from
the Tooburn boys now In France
all sneak of the bovs as being in fine
health.
The twelfth annual meeting of the
Roelofson Clan was held at Newberc
last Sunday. Tberr were seventy
five of the clan present and an lnterr
esting program wa given alo elec
tion of officers for next year. J. H
Johnson of Portland, president; Iphv
flench w. Seaside, first vice presi
dent; Orpha Yerren. !nald. second
vice president; Miss Iyis Haller of
Woodburn. secretary. The Clan's
service, flag was presented and It
contained twentv-two stars. Those
attending from Woodburn were Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Hall and daughter.
Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hall.
One feature of the great world
war is the campaign dot under way
In the Arctic, almost certainly the
north-nmot campaign ocr tarried
on in the world's history. The Arc
tic front Is by no means a new fea
ture of the war, although it is now
attracting more attention and is be
coming more serious than ever.
The Attic front Is now both naval
and military. Early In the war. in
order to cut off Archangel, the onljr
European Russian port accessiMe
from the Atlantic without the neces
sity of passing through neutral wa
ters, Germany proclaimed a subma
rine blockade of the entire Mur
mansk coast along the Arctic ocean
from the Norwegian bouudary as far
east as there I4 any commercial navi
gation possible. When the so-call'?.!
peace treaty of Brest-Lltovsk was
signed it was expressly stipulated
that the Arctic blockade should con
tinue until the conclusion of a gen
eral peace. It has continued.
The presence of the Gulf Stream
along the Norwegian coast keeps all
the ports open all the year around.
Emptying into the Arctic at Its Junc
tion with the North Atlantic, where
the Russian shore is separated from
the Atlantic by only a carrow strip
of Norwegian territory, the gulf
stream so warms the waters that the
port at Kola on the Murmansk rout
is never entirely closed by ice, while
Archangel, much further south, but
also further east. In completely Ice
bound during five to eight tronths of
the year.
The potentialities of Kola as an
ice-free Russian Tort were perceived
years ago by the Russian statesman.
Sergius Witte. when premier of the
empire. He then made a visit tJ
Kola, at that time an isolated village
Inhabited part of the year only by a
few hundred Lapp fishermen. Plans
were drawn by him for a railroad to
connect the port with the interior of
Russia and for dredging and Im
proving the harbor, but the political
distu r'anees. whkh for years dis
tracted Russia and drove Witta from
office, put a stop to tho work "trf ore
it was begun. The beginning of the
war levlved the project, work was
at once started by the cztr and rml
ed along, despite the appalling diffi
culties of the climate and of the ter
rain, the latter largely a vat swamp.
Even the revolution does not appear
to have stopped construction; the
railroad Is ndw in operation and use;
and a hot of refugees fleeing from
the Bolshevik! and the Germans have
made their way to freedom via Kola,
possession of which has just been ta
ken by an allied naval force. as&ited
by United States naval forces. ?o far
no collisions have been reported le-
tween this forqti and the Finnirh
IN. THE RACE
FOR VALUE
All Wool Always Wins
TWO REASONS WHY ALL WOOL ALWAYS WCTS
The first reason is the way they tailor you gtt better fit
and style. All Wool Suits hold their shape and are stylish aj
long aj you wear them.
The second reason is in the long wear they'll give you.
All wool fabrics render gT eater service and satisfaction. .They
save you money because you don't have to buy so often.
We tailor every suit to your order with an absolute guar
antee of perfect satisfaction.
Scotch Woolen Mills
426 SUte Street
SALEM, OREGON
I
German troops, but if the enemy's
prerc-nt advance keeps right on it
may Le expected at almost any tlrne.
The enemy protably will push hi
campaign to the utmost as he has
but a few months of summer la
which any kind of military opera
tions can well be carried on.
If Russian expansion to the north
west and to a military, naval and
commercial b?s at Kola constituted
a menace to Norway. anJ. also, more
or less, to Sweden. th advance of
Germany thoruch Finland must be
considered more dangerois. for Ger
many is a military autocracy with
definite aims and the power to carry
them at least a long way towards ex
ecution, while Russia was ignorant
lr directed, divided within and too
inert to act constantly with vigor and
concentration. With a German Arc
tic stronghold almost on her bound
ary to reinforce the kalers power
in the Baltic and the North sea. all
real independence for Norway would
immediatc-ly cease, and nominal in
dependence on land would end when
ever it might please the kaiser so to
decree.
If by reason of being too much b-tuirtx-d
with operations elsewhere or
because of blundering statesmanship
when peace is made, the forces of
democracy ohould permit a Ccrmaa
ruled Finnih state to acqulte a per
manent ttronxhold cn the Murmansk
coast, in all likelihood It would be a
short time Ik fore ttc Vaer would
s-ize Norway and comj"ttly dom
inate Sweden. Snch a at ran trie-hold
on the Scandinavian nations would
make the Baltic ncthn but a Ger
man lake and cut the remains of
Rastla completely from any free
water communication with the west
ern world oa the north Just as she
has always been on the sooth ky
TurkUh control snder International
protection of the Dardanelles.
KEfiATTA AT DCLITH
D 11 ATI I. July 1. Crews hail
ing from many widely separated sec
lions of the etfUBtry are bereto par
ticipate la the national Red Cross
rowing regatta to be held here today
ander the auspices of the Dulata
Boat dab. The rcratta will be tie '
most Important of the year, slrre the
regular national championship event
have been cancelled on account of
the war.
The events to be contested are
elrhts. fours, doubles, singles and
quadruple sculls, all open. Contest
ants will not be classified as either
seniors. Intermediate or Juniors.
This la la keeping with the decision
cf the National Association of Am
ateur Oarsmea to waive elasIfleatloa
of oarsmea for the period of the war.
Read the Classified Ads.
TIR
ES
Of All Makes
Bicycles and Motorcycles
Lloyd E. Ramsden
221 S, High St.
I
1
MODEL 490
9 MORE DATS
A telegram received from the Chevrolet Factory this morning states that the
price of the Four Ninety Chevrolet will advance $50 August lst4,All cars on hand
and what we will receive before August 1st will be sold at the old price, $795.
All told we will not have over 18 or 20 cars at the above price.
The new price which will be approximately $845 will still be the greatest
car value in the world for the money but you have 12 days in which to save
$50 if you act quickly.
REMEMBER THERE WILL BE K0 CHANGE IN THE MODEL, REGARD
LESS OF WHAT YOU MAY HEAR TO THE CONTRARY.
DO NOT DELAY PLACE ORDER NOW
Don't wait until the last of the month or the other fellow will beat you to iL
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO.
SALEM, OREGON
F. G. DeLano
A. L Eoff
Phone 97
246 State Street