(second section I 4 Pages - . . - V DAILY EDmon ' I Sl.TY-Kl"ITii VKAIt XO. HN. . , S.UJvM, OUM.ON, Si MHV MoltMVi. Jl I.V at, 1WIH. , . MUCK tnii IlIYM ' J r ar . nformality is tbe keynote for al- I almost every social assembly these did summer days and there is llt tla that is given on a large scale. Were It not for the parties at the. Illabee flub, men and maids would sec little of each other, but these ry dancing arftV give just enough test to encourage additional gather ings. However, the "additional githerlngs" call only for feminine participants, with possibly a fishlnp trip or motoring party planned by tka men. ,Tbe stepping party at the golf elub Thursday night was one of the typical simple affairs. The women were pretty In their bright coioed gnmmer sport clothes and the men were comfortable dancers in their oritiog suits. Uefore the dance, there were several picnic suppers Jxjta at the club and on the links. Mr.' and Mrs. Clifford Brown and their Bon Werner expect to leave to day or tomorrow on a motoring trip to tbe coast, where they will be the guests at the William Urown summer place at Seal Rocks. Mr. and Mrs. William .Drown also have as their gnests, their grandson. Chandler Brown and Clarence Hamilton and Mrs. Emma Trnllinger nt Portland. Mrs. Clifford Brown and her sons will remain at the ocean until fall Mr. Brown will return after a short vacation as he will enter the civilian summer training camp at Eugene, wblch opens Angnst 3. Mr. Chann eey Bishop. will also be among the Salem men who, although they are not enlisted men, will take a course in military training. tfrs. C P. Bishop will leave this week for Portland where she will stay' for several weeks preparatory to Joining Mr. Bishop at Pendleton for the remainder of the summer. Mr Bishop left during the mid-week to take charge of his Pendleton Woolen Mills sstore. Mrs. Frank Benson of Portland was a recent bouse guest at the resi due of Dr. -and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner. . ' Justice and Mrs. Lawrence T. Har rf left yesterday for Eugene. They Last Week of sale of e Nu- Bone Corsets is.SO Corsets. .-. . . . . . . .$3.00 $3.00 Corsets. . . . ... .; .$2.75 $150 Corsets. . . . $3.60 170 Corsets ....$4.00 Nu-Bone Brassieres $1.50 Brassieres 75c $1.00 Brassieres. .... 75c A. E. LYONS 429 Court St. Phone 958 bampl WE ARE PREPARED To Women's! dren's Ready for Vacations or Outings Quality Merchandise u G By Florence Elizabeth Nichols will remain until the micidle cf the week at theirsunisier place on the McKeuzie. Mrs. Andy Hofer and her daugh ter, Miss Dorothy Hofer.airivedrrom Pasadena, Cal., last night and are the guests of Col. and Mrs. Ernest Hofer on South Commercial street. The Visitors have been joined by Mis. Marie Hofer, who preceded her mother north some weeks ago to visit with friends in Washington and Oregon and to be with her flan to at Camp Lewis, before he left for over seas. 5f - Mrs. L. E. Bean and children. Margaret, and Lewis Jr.. have, re turned to their home in Eugene af ter boing th guests of Mrs. O. P. Hoff during the past week. Mrs. Anna Read, who is Mrs. Hoff's sum mer guest,, will return tonight from Portland where she has been passing a short visit. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lytle left on Wednesday for a month's motoring trip In Washington and Oregon. They will visit at Pendleton and Camp Lewis before their return. ' Dr. C. W. Beech'er of the Silver- ton road and his daughter. Miss Cha cey Beechler of Seattle, accompanied by Mrs. Amos Strong and the latter's little grand-daughter, Miss Nancy Thielsen, left yesterday morning for a fortnight's motor trip. Astoria will be their destination. I Mrs. Lnlu Dahl Miller of Portland, who was the soloist at the initial concert of the Salem Apollo club recently, sang last Tuesday fof 3500 emDloyes at the Northwest Steel yard in Portland, with the men joining in with the singing. Mra. Miller introduced a new ship yard song written by -Miss Emerol Stacy a Portland public ecnool teacher, says the Portland Telegram. It is entitled "When Sammy comes O'er the Rhine. The song met with favor and will no doubt be of ten heard in the future on shipyard and patriotic programs. To show their sense of apprecia tion of Mrs. Miller's singing with the BhiDvard boys, the employes of the Northwest Steel yards presented her with a beautiful large bouquet, for which Mrs. Miller thanked them in her inlmittable manner. The program opened, with the "Blue Bird." followed by a "Long, Long- Trail. Then Mrs. Miller in troduced for the first time in Port land shipyards. Miss Sta.cy's compo sition, "When Sammy Comes O'er the Rhine,',' after which the songfest concluded with "Somewhere in France." Three cheers were given Mrs. Miller and many of the men waved their caps to a good-by" as they answered the call of the siren Ksummoning them back to their work. Miss Meryle Whitney left yester day for Portland, where she will re main for a month visiting with some friends. . . , .... Miss Elma Weller and her sister, Mrs. Rose W. Chamberlain, will pass the summer In San Francisco, where they will visit with Mrs.;:Chamber lain's son, Weller Chamberlain. The young: man has been in the employ rt nraAatrat't aniV n.inn In San Fran- Cisco for some time. Miss Weller left Taesday. ' i ! I Mrs. J. C. Perry and her son are sojourning at Nye Creek. Supply Your Needs M isses and Chil- Ready-to-Wear and tb Use Merchandise lipl Where Shopping is a Pleasure MISS Elizabeth Lord was a charming outdoor hostess yes terday afternoon at a lawn par ty which was given as a farewell at tention for Miss Ellen Thielsen who is leaving for an indefinite stay in Astoria. The affair was informal and the guests assembled on the spa clous lawn at the Lord home on South High street Miss Lord chose as her assistant, Mrs. Frank Tracey of Washington. D. C, the house auest of Mrs. Frank Spears. Knit ting occupied the afternoon. Thwe bidden to the gathering were tho members of the Junior auxiliary of the Red Cross. Mrs. William Mc Gilchrist Jr. and children and Miss Ethel MrGilchrist are vacationists at the McUilchrist cottage at Nye ere k. ' The Misses Hallie, La Verne and Nettie Gibson are among the lodgers at the Cherry City cottages at Nye Creek. . ,y. .v. , Mr. John Moody and sister. Miss Ella Moody. Mrs. F. W. Selee and Mrs. N. T. Hellyer. all'of Salem, and Miss Emma Hoffman of Perry, Iowa, who is summering with Mrs. Selee. returned on Friday from Newport atrer passing a week at the coast en joying the sea breezes and surf bath ing. Mrs. Frank Francis has returned to her home in Camas. Wash., after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. L e 1515 State street. Mrs. Francis was Miss Clara Schnasse before her mor riage and is a graduate of Wlllam ettte university. She also taught school In Salem. En route to her home in Napa. Cal., Mrs. J. H. Bromley and sons have been visiting in Salem with rel atives at the home of Mrs. Rodney Mapes, 1340 Chemeketa street. Miss Muriel Grant motored to Al tfany Friday, where she was the guest of friends, returning yester dav. She will pass Sunday in Dallas with her parents. --Mrs. J. H.-Mapes- has returned to her home in Tillamook after visiting with her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Rod ney Mapes and her son, Frank Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Acheson of Al liance. Nebr., are the guots of Mr. and Mm. I. L. Acheson in Polk coun ty. They wil remain indefinitely. Mrs. Charles H. Castner. nrerident of the Oregon State federation of Women's clubs and chairman of the woman's committee of the Oregon national council of defense, is urging' girls to register for war work. She has made an appeal to young women of Oregon, who are able to register for training as nurses in home civil ian and war hospitals. 'Oregon has been called on to fur nish a-quota of 310 young women." saVs Mrs. Castner. "The nation's to tal will be 25,000. The registration will be made between July 29 and August 11, through councils of de fense. While the government de sires young women who have had a high school or college education, oth er qualification of equal value will make eligible yonn women Mrho have not had the higher education. What the government especially wants is young women of energy and good common sense." (Continued on page 2) in Popular Prices y Go GEODETIC SURVEY TO EXTENDWORK Passage of Sundry Civil Bill Means New Fields for Department WASHINGTON. July 20. Import ant and new work by the Coast and Geodetic Survey has leen mado possible by enabling legislation con tained in the Sundry Civil bill just passed. Secretary Redfb-ld an nounced today that the authority granted will be utilized without de lay, especially for the collection of data on tides and currents and sur veys in Alaskan waters, which will be of great value to commerce. Authorization was given In the bill for the paym-nt of not to exced one dollar per day 's extra compensation to the einnloyees of the different stations of the Lighthouse Service while observing tides or currents. Lightships are peculiarly well stri ated where it is desirable to coll-ct tide and current data, but such ob servation are not part of the duty of the Bureau of Lighthouses and in the past coulj not justly be Imposed on the llghtkeepers of that bureau without some additional compensa tion, and the appropriations for the Coast and Geodetic Survey could not be expended to recompense them for such additional duties without this authorization. From the results of the data collected by lightships it I expected that predictions can be made which will be of direct benefit to navigators and go far toward sav ing many vessels from loss through inadequate knowledge of direction and strength of ocean currents.- This bill also authorizes the bur eau to purchase supplies or procure services in the open market in the manner common among business men where the amount of the pur chase does not exceed $50. In stances are numerous in the past where tbe necessity of securing com petitive bids for small Items have ma terially delayed the progress of field work and such required procedure had actually cost tbe government more than the value of the article purchased. Other items of enabling legisla tion are tbe authorization of the running of lines of precis levels in the interior of Alaska; the employ ment of draftsmen In the prepara tion of plans and specifications for vessels; the reimbursement under rules prescribed by the secretary ' commerce of officers of tbe bureau for food, clothing, medicines, and other supplies furnished for the tem porary relief of distressed persons In remote localities and to ship wrecked persons temporarily pro vided for by them. Three Important Items of addi tional appropriation for the bureau are contained in the bill. One is an appropriation of $30,000 for a new Vessel to cost not exceeding $354.- 000. Another Is the appropriation of $50,000 for a new motor driven vessel. Including equipment, to re place the Taku condemned as unsea worthy and sold. The third Is for four or more new launches, includ ing their equipment. $62,500. The two new vessels are for much. needed surveys of the waters of Alaska, and the launches are for use in wire- drag surveys. Oregon Joins Idaho in Protest on Rates The Oregon public service commis sion will join with the Idaho com mission In a protest to the railroad administration against the arbitrary Increase of rates on corn to 61 cents a hundred. The 25 per cent Increase under general order No. 28 increased wheat to 61 cents and corn was in creased more than 25 per cent to place It on the same level with wheat. Idaho officials protested on tbe ground that the ruling works a hard ship on stockmen who ship from the middle states for feeding purposes and invited the Oregon and Washing ton commissions to join in a protest which la sent to Hale Holden. region al director at Chicago, and F. W. Robinson of Portland, chtfrman of the freight traffic committee for the Pacific coast. No Election Necessary for New School Building Attorney General Brown has ruled In response to an Inquiry of State School Superintendent Churchill that a vote of the electors of a school dis trict Is not necessaiy for the board to authorize construction of a build ing, to house a mechanical depart ment to be operated under tbe Smith Hughes act. A controversy In the Salem school board in which Chairman H. L. Clark opposed construction of such a build ing, caused the inquiry to be placed before the attorney general. At a meetings Friday night other mem bers of the board outvoted Clark and authorised 'advertisements for bids on the construction of the buildlag. Five Fatalities Reported to Commission This Week Out of a total of 534 accidents re ported to the state industrial aecP dent commission for the week ending July 19 five were fatal, according to the weekly casualty list Issued Satur day. The fatal cases were: Louis OJertsen. Olney. logging: Lester Vaughn, Springfield, lumber- Source of Water V - : : vv - 1 -yt;- i ".-.' i ' -- . -C'v. .. .-. -. . :. 1 , ' Courtesy Yaquina Hay Newg NICOLAI HOTEL ar Hn nw inncriimt Vf Mn. Kalhrrin fSrv, ko frarly rj th AOATK ISKACII lN. Ht can. WHEELOCK'S EAT HOUSE Coir aad at vltk M-Tn'll aat V aorry Mr Copclaa4 IwHf kaaa. A. M. WHIXLOCK. Praariator Kewport. Oragoa UNION RESTAURANT Oa Tro atrM, tar Soatk Eaack Tarry. Skott ardara, rraxrtaias ia 9. CBXTV, rrapriator WHITE HOUSED RESTAURANT Wkara yam (at plasty ta aa a aa4 rata Bricaa. Naax Wat Uaaiac Slarainc raaaaa E. K. JOHNSON. rrapriatv Vtwport, Oracea OCEAN WAVE ROLLER RINK Bardweed floar, food Msate. a Up 'kill aaar poatofftc A. c. roivD Propnatar, Mrvport B. C BLACK IAPIDAST AND JEWEIXS An Kind af Afata Cattiaf and MoanUnc Dona at tka Rijat Pnca. Caaa and Ba My Stack. Caraar Mj and Acnaa Stracta, 2 klacka artfe of Iligk Sckaol kaikUac JTEWPOaT, OKEOOBT GARAGE REPAIR SHOP BUadird oa Pradacts. VtlraUaa. Taa a Tail Uaat ' CnAI. n. GAXDVEft Xavpart. Ofagaa SEA CREST COTTAGES AT WATER'S EDGE 2, 3 and 4 raoaa, atcaty faraiskad. atactrlc ligku aad city watar U a ark cottaga-'-aaax kasuiaaa eaatar at Xya lh Special rata by wtk c.r month. . CHRIS ARMS Saarpart, Oragoa CHERRY CITY COTTAGES Tar Kant TaraUkad. Cloaa ta Baaek aad SUrai. Oa Caaat BtraaC Tor Rata ar SaaarraUeaa, addxaaa GEORGE O. RAVAGE Vra-yort, Oragaa Ins; S. MathlMn. Portland, shlp balldins; Charlt-s Kckert. Tillamook, loKrinn: William G. Murray. Port land, motorman. Of tb total nnmbor of arridenta fUS wer ubj-ct to tbe coniiH-nsation act. Paper Thread One ol New War Substitutes Pa XT Thread On of th War Sob- atUutra. Anions tbe many ruhstltnt that have been Introduced aa m rerolt of SupHy fr Newport THE BRADSHAW kUlS. ED. IDUTWOOO. HrCprUt r Iforip-rly Mra. H. A. Urad- hawi. 'urnlphr4 r-om. Lrr kltrhH for of auta. Klaa View of Mean, Cwmt Kra lor t ant trxka tt. For rraervatluaa idrM MRS. ED. rOtlTWOOD N sort Orccoa A. L THOMAS VEWrOKT, OIXOOK A til Cat a4 kfaaaW4 WaUk kUaaJriag S3 Taars ta Xaataaaa L O. SXXTH FORMERLY PAUCE GROCERY Tka Bast Tklan ta IUt rraat 8U Xavyort, Ortfa NYE BEACH BAKERY Ha aWUcal a f aa, la Saaadar J AS. McADAktl Jfapart, Oragaa MINTHORN'S HOT SEA BATHS KUkar salt ar rxaak vUr. SaaaUrU traatiag rawaa. apyiain iiXt kavaa, likt kaaaakaaaiac raaata, ataaa'a tarav af wavca, ararytklac faraiakad xcapumt WddiBf aaA waad. W. T. CXOCXEK CaatajtaUaa aad CzaauaaUaa fraa. KXWPOaT. OBXOOkT TOURIST INN Vador Ckacaga Mi A faanly kaUl at Kya Baafk. ta klocka fraaa tka A Place You WHI Uke to Stay II owtaida rootnav-sioapiaw t-aia if daaird. Oar labia U aaaarpaaaad. Tar raaerraUaa ar nkaa NEW CUff " HOUSE' AT WATER'S EDGE 37 aataida raoma. aarUaktag tka araaa PUaaaat taaama, caaUartakla Wda. aaaxcaQad Ukla. aamc aad aaytkiag. wa kava tka koat. W. D. WHEELER rrayrtotar. Rra-yart, Oragaa tbe war. paper thread Ia attrartlajr much attention In Germany and ia Scandinavian ronntriea. Tbe follow ing la translated from tbe Berlingjkc Tidende, Copenhagen. Ieomaik: 'The tMUI fiber material eon, mittee appointed by 'Indnitriraadata Ftudiekoniiaaoa took up the quaa tion of tbe ae of paper aa m aabati tnte for rpinniay; material and oa tb Initiative of tbe Textila Maaafaetar era Aaociatioa a company was ea tabllahed in November, with a num ber of Ita membera aa abareboldera. with tb purpoee aa soon aa poanible of taking ap the tnaaofactare of pa VHEN VISITING THIS POPULAR RESORT PATRONIZE THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS: PLACES nare The 5 tat email Fol loy yon on yoor rcrnaer racation. Phone 583 and the change ia ;arldre will he promptly made. The Redfern Colta'sti raralrtid tkrouxboat. a to akate lertrlc liajbta. tmlliil lcaua two aad a kalf blorka from tka iMt!rlum at Nrm laeB. Yor rata or rmtm addroa vna. HARitr KtnrEiut Boa 111. Nvwaort. Oragaa. . THE SUIOT SIDE : Btaturr fBTBiakad tXM. two kUoka rraam tka Od Wda aad aUaaaat kaaauaa a WfBM it rataa ky aUy. J. o. xicxotoro rwyart, Ofagaa . VAN'S FISH MARKET Xktala ta fraak aad avK Hak, daata. craka. katkar. am n ,, rd. kaWa rr. rraak Ukioa. QUA ka walmii m .a a rmt atraot, at 03 jaw ma a day dartac akiyatac aaaaaa. o. x. TAjrsxxrocx. DR. R. P. BRADFORD - AXD rrAn ucuito cstxonACTio nrraxciAJia BEAUTY PARLORS Cara af tka Bate a lyoclajty OfTVaa atDTTWOm BATW ftOCZM RWPCST. OAXOOX 4M tka L Ckkta. aldiaaa A alaca ya tffl lOta to call per thread far the at of weavinx. for aaili. biader twlae. tc Tba company 'a baalaeaa eommlt tee aha enedvoied to g;a tka aecea aary machines Imported and la av eral of the textU factortea tempo ra ry. expertmeata hava beea made. Tka beadioartera of tbe company wUI ba Copeahagrea aad Ita capital, which la all takea a p. baa tamporaxHr beea put at 2SC.00O rrowaa (fcr,00), bat will undoubtedly aooa be extend ed. Read tie ClaixiM Arli. lacatta aaaaM