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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: TUESDAY, MAV 13. tOiO ' ' --" 1 n THE OREGON STATESMAN Issued Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon . j i . gil, the ipoet; Livy. the historian; Horace the satirist; not to mention MichaeLaagelo, Raphael, Columbus, Dante. Galileo, Rossini. D'Annunzio. Marconi , anil Caruso these stand first In marking the achievements 'of nii!iti- ihev are aiming at aes- potism far worse than that of the czaY; they are hoping Tor a tyran ny of the proletariat. It is an in tensified French revolution. Nincty- J three' In France and '1V-M9 in Rus- They - Where among all j the aces .fjsia are of. .he same breed. of all n?wVdispatches credite to it or not otherwise credUed in this paper lLe Univejt. can this ineompaable Pst will meet the same end eventually. and also the local news published nerem. . be matched -Exchange.: R. J. Hendricks. . . Stephen A. Stone . . Ralph Glover. . . .". W, C. Sqiiier. . . Frank Jaskoski . . , A . . . . ..... ....... .Manager .Managing Editor .Cashier Advertising Manager .... ... .Manager Job Dept. How things are.ehanging since we entered th ; federation of the wwld! !t reed lo e that w'lefl ine sa.v a fnrtv nf men' engaged in hot discil.- DA1LY STATESMAN, served by carrier in Saleto and suburbs, IB cents a l Jg ag a good wager that they. DAILSTATeSaN a year; S3 for six months; 50 cents a were differing about some point of DLJoSt?bw-mbn? American policy. Now the .hanc, SUNDAY STATESMAN, 1 a year; 50 cents for six months; 2 5 cents ior arp thpv arc tajkillg about whether .JIe5m!:.,.... '..Li J.na actions Tuesdays and the , Italians should have Flume. WJV.Vn aSVaScT SL25 ) ; to cents for six whether Japan in homing the per- fiiuajB, J - ' " - j months; 25 cents for three months. ' - ' TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 683 Job Department, 683 Entered at the Postoffice n Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.; simmons in China or possibly tak ing aides on whether Paderewski has bitten off more than h, can chew in trying to nianage'Polish politics. We a: becoming a cosmopolitan peo pie. ' i ' WE WEEEf ALREADY IN EUROPE. "Europe at this moment is a flaming disillusionment. Natioi ;,v-,v nnot;U I'enlnnsies and rancors are -violent we want, should we remain - ; - though not very many of us THE FAILS OF GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP National j attracted by the better pay and bet- passions ambition's, appetikes, jealousies and rancors are violent as ter cond.tions or work in the indu3 t,. n.ri! hak not eooled them one degree. find trial plants. He believes the two ouraelves not calmly engaged in the building of a new and better kinds of work should be co-ordinat- oreanization. but enmesnea in an me iuiig "v.w.. - . ... We had expected that tne passionate uesue iui oicinvum .c.u oUU iiumiu8 ancij Vl me f - Ororvuiiprp tt nnw1onate willineness to fight. He might try rnnnins a farm on a fit i.uivi v.v.j " . . . . 1 , 1 Ml . "If America retains a hold upon her common sense she will not $g a day minimum wage schedule, iguoie this fact. We seek nothing in Europe but peace and Europe The result would be, illuminating. wants a nundrea tnings raore mau one aino i'"- m:. fi"BJiem ntpumicun. : 4i,;c. 'sr 'arp nnt in Kurone to realize them. I I Why, then, until Europe Jwants what in Europe T "-Chicago Tribune. We were already in Europe, in 1914 : realized it. . Thi world i one. We cannot divorce ourselves from the troubles of Europe. Thev are our troubles. We must remain iu Europe till Europe does want what we want. And we must remain longer- r We must remain until there is no longer . any danger of a world conflagration starting mjrope. n V 4The ease of 'Europe is iio honele.ss. Her people are like the. people of tlx-f New World in all physical and inental endowinentsL All peo-j jIes are of one blood. , : I V '! Their habits of thought .only are different, beeause they have a different trainine: a different environment. Jhe United States could not stay okit of Europe, with safety to herself, if she desired to stay out. And she does not want to stay out. She has a destiny to which shejinust be true, else she would not be the great nation that has beei) raised up for world leader ship. Her unselfishness is the greater attribute of her greatness. Secretary Houston hits the nail on the head -."Merely making fanning prpfitaltle will not solve the! problem-of retainitig in the rural districts a necessary number of prosperous and contented peo ple. The farm must be made comfy r table, attractive and healthful s well." The pains of social progress must not leave the farm ou j a side track. The well being of the, pities depends morie and more upon the farms. Their very life, in fact. The cities must have the farms, or starve. 1 Paved highways runnnig past the farms; good schools in the eountry, and prosperity and contentment there, are necessary, in order, to keep the products from the farms grow ing with the constant growth of. the city population. Vote all 'the even numbers, June! 3. Support the reconstruction Tlut end will come a!l the soo.ier If the world will look the problem squarely in the face, ua it must do sometime. Why nat now 7 THE Sll'KRLATIVF. 1K(.KKK Henry Ford, in his paper, notes that nit: only the sons of farmers but the farmers themselves havel been leaving the farm for the city, country alone is found satisfaction: Kansas is modest, ami boasting is out of its nne. Thereiore 11 is undev a handicap to lescribe the situation in whih it finds itself as to the wheat this year. The biggest' acreage; the best staad; the brightest prospect; the highest percentage as to condition; the clearest color; the tallest blades; the clearest from weeds; the freest from bugs; Hhe wetted soil; the most favorable weather; the greatest Promise for the most extraordinary yield words fail In the language of the short-grasn i - ... N. . Dorris Leah Sikcs. ; v. ;M.l!. . ' .. .. r . W W . . .. run.llnn. willfh anrlilr .1 a . I I .Oil t B tour SI II Mi llf lh V V. A l I lie llleeiing Ol ini oairiu llruruuni iiiiimivu" " . v - ' - - J I m w Big men'! club Saturday afternoon Irons will patronize this season. T-i ,b-n manager of th company f. A the following report, summar- nCternoon the bo.lei wm ie urs. i vervains oere iney win ih nr nf iho rluli durlnir ! CuM is II. Crotis. X! rs. II a rry I la w kins. I l.oe "'Itfs the goldernest. finest thing you ever saw." And Kanaas expects to leap the bustlngest price ever -tcelved for a wheat crop.- Kansas City Star. program iu ftrll. Keefr Oregon i the line of progress and grpwt (iive-44-r a chance to develop her great resources. Help entertain the Odd Fellows and llebekahs, next week, your bit List your rooms. r " Uo , There are 1 01 reasons against government ownership with its re sultant strangulation of individual or. national development. Here pro 27 of them: Government ownership Discourages initiative. ' Promotes autocracy. 1 Hetards development, Hreeds paternalism, ' ; Ituilds political machines, . Confiscates property. ' Destroys efficiency, . Extends governmental espionage. , Perpetuates bureucracy. Incites Bolshevism. Creates class , distinctions. Encourages official insolence, Impairs communication ' ' Delays .transportation. , (Makes people dependents. Rewards incompetency, v , EHmJnates ' competition, Creates monopolies, lEstablishea wage inequalitks. ,; iDebauches the electorate. Fntices people from farms. Discriminates against private en terprise, ! . 4 : Imposes high taxes. L Increases rates ' Diminishes service", ' Spreads dry rot. .Provokes profanity. ALWAYS ItRlDV The Yankee boys abroad remain unterrified and unscathed in the presence of the muse of history and are unawed of time 'or memory. Some of them played a ball game within hailing distance of the grave of the late Willie Shakespeare and they danced and ate peanuts on the portcullis of Warwick Cattle. Un less they ae watched they are quite capable of shooting craps in West minster. Abbey. It is almost certain that' they: would roll the bones in he-Catacombs of Rome. the year, waa presented by the pres ident. Mrs. John H. Alberl: To the Salem Woman Club: Service Is the touch-stone by which all activities of today must b. tried. The current year found us In the throea of the great world war and it needed only the sense of duty to impel us to do O'tr part in all aux iliary work neressay for the present needs of our country- hence our par ticipation through the different com mittees in the energer.cy work. In accordance with the recommen dation of the State board two emer gency committees were .ppolnred. viz: Patriotic nervice committee and co-operative committee. The first call was for assistancs in the Salvation Ainiy drive which was placed in the hands of Mrs. J A. Carson, chairman of the civil service committee and while our quo ta was fixed at only $00, through the effcient work of the committee more than twice the amount was raised or Sli.S0.86. The co-operative committee. Mrs. Dodd -chairman, rendered valuable assistance to the Salem "Committee for Relief in P.elgium." In June con ducted a Relrian tag day, netting $203.70. This was followed by the Delgian fete which netted $4 SO. 23. a total of $783.9.1. In addition to Mrs. Frank Spear. Mm. C. W. Dy- rr, and Mrs. l. W. Eyie. and Mm. The first senior ruital of the ynr K. C. Cross will pour the tea. Ighen by Mudents of the col leg bf The lack or ta towels u being! music at vMHaniette l niversity g . . .. . . I .. w . V. . ,.1 .. kenly felt and this sems to be an opportunity . for the women to rup ply this need. ( The first dinner dance which th dub will give this year will be held tomorrow night. j ' The country home of Mrs. Pru dence ltouffler was the scene for one be gven in the First Method! church on May 2 by Miss Marnr ette Wlble. soprano, and Mls Flor ence Shirley, pianist. Miss Wlble Is finishing her thiri year in university, rompleticff in course in public school music lag year.- She is president of tht v. T..en'a glee club and prominent ia IJST WE foi:get: The tumult and the shouting dies- fhe captains and the kings depart Still stands Thine and nt sacrifice. An humble and a contrite heart. Lord God of hosts, be with us yet. ue6t we forget lest we forget! BITS FOR BREAKFAST ' nf th rnont n lovable meetings ofia" student activities. the Woman' Relief Corps Aid socle-! Miss Shirley' has ben at the coU tr Thursday arternoon. Assistant Ife two years and this year Is com hostesses with Mra. HoufHer were fleting her course in public school Mesdamea Emma Bars. Ida "Bab- j music. She is vice-presdent of th, cock. Mary RilPK. Elizabeth I-uah-p'' floh and accompmiR nell. Jennie Hrowning. Elizabeth " tor the men a club. Doth girls art Mullock, Mollie Dennett and Rebec-! nnb: of the Adelante literary ca Rales sh iety and members of the choir The prevailiiig note' in the deccr- the First Methodist church. ations was that of the national em-l " , blem. Hags teing used with prfng Mr- jd Mrfc - n.'IJndsay wk flowers to adorn the beattifui home.: on East Center street were kosti When the luncheon hour canie theinaay tor a ramuy reunion in nonor guests were seated at small tables;' heir three, sons, who have Juit In the screened veranda. One of the most enjoyable social affairs of the week was the initia tion and second program of the Ce- I . f ..:. .t..W mt t. Vm, ; 7, t A i i vh I Ttkgraph batUlion an4 saw twelie of Miss Lucue Moore oa Nortni . . ,v . I months set vice oversea. - lie was ia Church street Friday nignt. Afterl. ... . . returned from military service. Yl da n. Lindsay enlisted In the aero service and was stationed with the 3rd Aero construction company U the apruce division. Sergeant "Ralph W. Lindsay serred with the 4im this direct result this committee hasj the unique Initiation ceremony the. 5L fihlel. atd the Ar- lomics committee. Mrs. W. I Wechter. Nellie Roland . Phyllis ton. chairman, was able to,wltr. ,,l,la I TilUnghast. Helen luable service by supplrln? I Corey. Mabel "Marcus. Gertrude nest' IAbI your rooms.; Help house the three-linkers. Salem must not fall down on he reputation "for hospitality. Discontent In the Russian Itolshe vlst army is increasing. No doubt. The looting is growing poor. lAVAo left to loot. " fialemjtes are doing fine. Listing their rooms to entertain the three linkers next week. Hut they should keep It' up. .Hundreds more rooms should ie listed. ' ance with the Anstrians. What they need more than anything else is sovereign remedy for cold feet. . r ROIHKVIKr rHKl;mM f i ii ; vV Dritish whi'ie pap'r -has just been laid before the Dritish house of commons giving something authori tative about the Russian Holshevists. H is pointed out therein that preach ing free speech they have fiercely uppressea iree speech and fno The Austrian delegates are about to Journey from "The Beautiful Blue Danube" to St When you see a middle-aged man tilting his cigar so high that the ash rubs the rim of his derby you may know that his boy baa just got home I press from France. Philadelphia Ledger. Preaching freedom in nuhli. ,.... erinjrs they have, siiporesKed mihlic .ifplarv Raker la tiark . lint thol r . v. ..;. . j ... .-iii.iiuis cicepi tveu as were"in- nrajor part of the AMlson aoministra-j rier their own control tion still lingers on th other sidel Preaching against tile murders of of the big pond. Now If we could the imperialistic regime they have onlr induce Secretary Burleson to nuthorized worse and more foul mar go faver, armed only with a one-way iers. ' ticket. Lxchange. ', .1 Preaching lustic thv i,..-"-- -.v I - w OUU I without trial thousands of men, wo- The showers' were gn at. S Now, if we can have a few more from time to time, and then th "June rains, the harvest will be great. :,'' - ". S Have you listed your :oom for the three-linkers n Oh j's; the German delegates have to goJhrough the motions of protest, and that sort of camou flage; but theywill sign. S S Jt would be a disgrace for Ore gon to fturn down the Roosevelt Highway proposition. It would be a disgrace for anv countv to vnt. against it. And- it would be a fear ful mistake. California has provid ed for her part of the creat project. Oregon ought lo meet I'er. by unan imous vote. The provision is for the government. to pay half the cost. If that is "not done. Oregon will not epend a cent. If the government money is forthcoming, and the Ore gon vote is favorable, it will not be added to the taxes. It will come out of the automobile license money. Every cent of it. for interest on. the bonds, and. for the principal. Ijtaly has properly taken her place men and children 1 agalin at the horseshoe table. That! Denotinrine- t.rt.ir. ts.. Germain to receive 1 nadon! has produced some big men-Uoked tortures known nlv t , " the peace terms of the Allies. It t Julius1 Caesar, Napoleon Bonaparte h)aro,ig niankind will be a sort of "Me Too" perform- thesoldiers; Cicero, the orator; Vi:- Thev c rnrt i ' u - ' "' - - v i a rv i ii ii u i age., as did Caesar; they have; ban ished religion. 1 Preaching the rights of the individ ual, they have prohibited to women the sacred right to their owpi bodie and have conscripted them by thou sands publicly Tor the avowed pur Pose of satisfying the lusts of their followers, 't . What Is the answer? Despitf kll their high .wundins Proniinciiii,.ntos. b.inii ail their rant about freedom and liberty and MOIEY THAT "WORKS" HP HIS dpes not mean the kind that's hoarded,hy any means, j It means that which is kept busy buying, developing or building something. When it is . deposited here at the United States National Bank it is WORKING perhaps better than under your direction. Being placed! throughout the com munity in support of practical enterprise makes it work without WASTE. Get your money a Job here at the United States National, Salem ' Oregon, There Is $1 a month added to the business telephones of Salem; and this additional charge does not stop there. It extends down to the addi tional "outlets" and all other ac cessories The sum total makes a very considerable additional burden upon the Salem businesa community. If it is right, no reprisals ought to we aueniptea. nut a lot of the people- of Salem are not convinced, yet. that it is right. They want to know that the claim of the tele phone company that it has not been getting a fair return on the invest ment in the. Salem line.', is true. If it is a grart that is being attempted, it ought not to get by. Ia-Vs have more lieht on the subject. Salem does not have to stand for a craft: she ought not to f" bin it meekly to a Kraft. If she is b inc crafted by. the telephon ampanv, it will le a good thing ir b r tu p t on her fichting clothe. given assistance in various other ways to organizations engaged In similar laudable work. The chairman of the scholarship loan committee, Mrs. Staley, report ed $82.35 raised by voluntafy con tributions of the members. By order of the club 830 was sent to Mrs. Eggert, state chairman and $32.35 placed in the building fund. The aggregate of amounts raised by the several committees as shown above is $2464.81. To this may be added the amount raised by the scholarship loan committee. $ S2.2T.. making a grand total of $2547.16. which the Woman's club was instru mental in rai3ing. Two hundred dollars of the club's money is Invest ed in the fourth liberty loan. During the influenza epidemic the home econom M. Hamilton render val cooked food to those who were 111 1 U(l the hostess and without help. To the calendar committee. Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. chaJnnau. we are indebted for the si lndid programs furnished the club during the year. A pleasing innovation was the after noon of dramatic reading by Ml Elliott of the high school. " The com mittee has been able to Till the pro grams with home talent without In the least detracting from their ex cellence. Our work was handicapped this year by the epidemic of influenza in consequence of which the Novem ler and January meetings were omit ted. However, in spite of all ob stacles this year, we have kept our organization alive and added eight new name to our roster. I respectfully recommend that the constitution be amended so that the club fiscal year will close with the dub jcalendar year in order that the work of the year may be closed up at last meetibg and books audited and all businesA. turned oer to new officers and board. Also to create a building commit tee to consist or three, to be elected or appointed for the term of one. two and three years respectively for first terms: their successors thereaf ter to be elected for a term of three program taken from the composi tions or Charles Wakefield-Cadman was pre.?ntcL . Following the pr gram a social hour, was indulged In before the hostefs. assisted by Mlsst Lola Millard, served dainty refresh-! inents. i I Following is the program: Whispering of the Wind The Legend of ; the Plains , Florence Elgin A June Rose... Helea Corey The Thrust . . . . J At Dawning. ... I Mabel Marcus The Land of te Sky-Blue Water Mabel Marcus; accompanied by Nellie Rowland Those present Were Francis Hodge. Marian Emmons.1 Lola Millard. Rnih Wechter. Nellie Roland . Phyllis The district convention of the lyihlan Sisters will convene today In Salem for their anrnal business gonne. warren Mevar i.ina&ay cb listed in the navy and was in the eWtrical school at Mare Island far te vcral months. . - . 1 - . f t A . 1 . 0m I vteanesaay micni ai me i. .. i. ! 4 .. V- Jt - .. 2 -mmM uyru uuuac uu m lew meeds called for an informal even ing's entertainment. Irnp-ompta pi ut leal numbers furnished a pleas ant program and deli'lous refresh ments were served by the committee. Miss Miriam Seeley and Miss Lavlna Dautnan. On May morning Miss Mlnnetta lagers, of -Salem, was one of the soloUts at a charming May break fa.t at the beautiful tome of Mrs. Owens in Irvlngton. About 300 guests sat down to the breakfast which lasted from 11 In the morn ing until 2 In the afternoon. De cide her 'aolos Miss Magers sang with Madame Faye Huntington. "Ok ThatnVe Two Were Maying." Mrs. F. S. Stewart was a week end visitor in Corrallis with her . s t . ' inteting wnicn wm oe louoweu io-f0n Richard Slater, a student at n-.gnt wim a oaniei ana prOK,m. Oregon Agriculto-ml college. At jone-imny ocioc me rr.uur business session' of the confcience w.ll tonen la McCoroiack hall at which delegates will be present from Eugene. Corvallis. Albany. Lebanon, Brownsville. Falls City. Dallas. In dependence. Silrertoa, and Scio. The ITJTUEE DATES. 0th annivr.ry of founding k la U tu g stat convention, ''orvnllix. M.mr 17, Ssturrlnv ('mint v nli;n Suniiay school at hi.li s.-hnAl May 17 aturJay Chpmrl.pt. i'. .. n. io rnl.Haui in tin It illanitir vmrrrMt V l.r 19 tWowm Krni b,g- t4 Mat- Rrtwkah aMwrnlilv mwt in Sl,m May 2 to 21 Orpjjvn Jers-y jih.pe My 2 FritT irn.l Ann, vrt-rnn iit KaU-tn mhnifls. . Mr .to, tVirfay Memorial lrmy. Jnn 3. Ta.l SfrrUI tlrti.,n in W It""- . ti"l mfnt f.rnih mar tHmu t'T'Uy- Anmul pi.Mii.- or i "Ik .County ! arm. rH,uni..ii. Kn knall Krove. s Jnn SO In July t". -fH,ffi Vntrirr rfbrtion at Cnlamhon. Ohi. July 3 nl 1-StHt.- n-aniiinnt of Lnttwl Spunish war rrt.rina in Sitlrin. Auru.t 14. is. an4 16. Elk .tat eon vrntioa at Klamath Fall. . wrptrmber ; 22-i Kif ty-eighth gon elate fair. : Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing : ' "Mr. and Carl Ruef were among the' Salem people motoring to Portland last week, returning to ward the end of the week. For the sixth birthday anniversary out-oMown delecstea are expected . of hr ,itUe daaghter. Miidred E1o1f to numoer in me near vicinity ot.iU.DxnIel Mrs H M- KcDanlel en- A I I . . . . . . ... lenainea recenuv witn an aiternoon pa-ty to which a number of the friends of her. small daughter wete Invited. Gaines occupied the time of the little tots and at the close of the afternoon the hostess served dainty refreshments The guests (werta Uaaniry. Vlebel. lUldred Ab bott. Margaret Evans, Kenneth Ab bott. Donald Poufade, John Evans, and Don Kelly. 'Miss Margaret Doerfier. of Waldo J fills has ret u ned from a five months visit with her brother, Les ter, in Astoria. Mrs. I. D. Holznun (Celia Haines),' of Portland, was the auest of her parents. Mr. and Srs. L. F. Haines, for a few days. ' 31 rs. Henry Bell has returned f-ora a weeks visit in Portland. ' . - l L." 1 Thomas, or Ma -shfield. and Mr. and Mrs. Altie Thomas and lit tle daughter. Louise, of Stayton. viJ Ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thom as, the parents of .the two men, a Sunday. pVIr. and Mrs. H A. McElvain and I daughter. Mrs. Burton A. . Myea. Ii0. Mrs. Alice Gaily, grand chief, of Enterprise, and MrsJ Jennie Hugh son, grand senior, of Corvallis. -will be tmong those rn attendance. Judge V.'. M. Cake, of Portland, will be toatmatcr for the banquet tnnigh.. The convention officers are Haryl Marks. Jennie Hughsen. Zelda GarO nr Julia Hilyeu, Jennie Parker. El la MrCleary. and Itird Thompson. Grand Chief Sule 11. Parmenter. of Salem, is the chairman of the con vention and her' committees are as follows: Reception. Msiy Anderson. Cora Tucker. Lela tJe.ruan. Alice Fisher, .Cecilia Barbour; refresh ment. Emma SummervIUe. Florence Shi pp. and Mae Katdiffe: program. years each and also the adoption of:7lda Gardner. Elizabeth Levy; dec- a B stem oi accounting including the necessary books and auxiliaries. Thrice This year has the grim reaper thrust his sickle In the rip ered grain, reaping a golden harvest. The three who were taken were among the most dependable, the most honored and the most loved those who could be trusted in every enter-; Heading of Minutes pency Mrs. Wallace. -Mm. Bishop , .oh ruuiental ' olo and Mrs. Galloway. Never in the history of the club has the toll been so heavy. Our year's work closes today with a musical" arranged by Mrs. Burg hardt. chairman of the music com mittee. The acknowledged ability of those who have It in charse is an assurance of its excellence. This will be followed by a tra in cha:ge of the social coiiiniit.ee. The exisencioi. of war have devel oped rapidlv the work of the Wo man's club, perhaps not directly, but through the numerous organizations which sprang up at o;ir country's call and seemed to need the touch orations..1 Dell L. Sbellburg. Nellie M. Knox. Mary E. Cox. Har- Levy. F. T. Wright man. Following is the procrani -for the la's event: t ' j' Flag Salute 1 America Led by Myrtle Gifford .toll Call and Registration Y , lena Hewitt Address of Welcome. Alice S. Fishe- 7;etponse ...Alice Gaily. G. C. vocal duet. 'May Wilson. Golds Can field It. K. a 1 a . . . . . . paa s SS. f ui iwu J - Paper. Alturist.c Work .......... j were lh RUM of Mr. and Mrs. Reading Papers. "Iove" i:iuality". . , "Fidelity" "Purity" Soap should bo used very care fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its bext. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Millsifietl cocoaTiiit ,jil s,a rhat'trr I l hih U ...r. .. m .1 .,.l... . , attrrnun anl ' obiter man anvtliitie else you cart use. : Orje or two' l'asiKXnfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It. makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinse out easily, removing every particle of dust. dirt, dandru.r ami excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenlv. and it leaves the scalp sort, and the hair Hue and silky. . bridit. lustrous, riur.y and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoa tint oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a rew ounces will supply every member of the family for months. -Stat rn Ore- of an organized ho-. The object of the woman's clu'n ia rirst ot all to devlop the indiviluat woman and no stream can ri.-e above its tource. The influence permeates all classes and Is limited only by its own advancement. With the -turn of normal con ditions, in this reconstruction work we may find much iii the wartime regime worthy of adaption and adaptation. Instead ot numcroiM h.tdies and s(m ialions each pulling Its o'.vn way there has i'velopd a Hj'siein of team ' work under which we al! pull together and tho results deiiionstrati the a pine. nf the adage that in union tneie is strength. And now comes the crownlnu event of the eai ieace a wo:ld peace. "The tumult and th shouti.is die Tlie captains and the kings depart." foi this war will ha.vc leen in vain if it brlni; not freedom to all jh-o-pbs and peace enduring i-eace to all manxind. Itenpt fully eubmit-t'-d. Kliza'teth McNaiy Albert. Pre-iidtnt. L licr. Day" Is one of the most popular events at the Countrv clnl. 'and bids fair to be. on. of the le-st ..Alpha Temple i. . .fna Hall Helen Wrlghtman . Maria m Crandell . . .Julia M. Davis . .Charlotte Davis Instrumental duet (ueMion box. ..-;.Alic Gaily, G. C. Dinner 6: 30 Toastmaster . . . 4 . . . . Ws, M. Cake "Welcome to the Cherry City".... i Mayor C. E. lton Evening . :nt rumental solo Fern llalicr Solo dance , Cenex .-, Barbour Vocal solo. ...,.!. .Dr. L. E. Itarrick Nio'in solo. . . .Winona I'lairc Smith (Pupil of Miss Ley ' Reading MrsJ lelatd W. Po ler VfH-al Milo i - . . .Myrtle Cifford Reading i . . . Mai garet Kelly Vocal solo. . . . . . . . . .John W. Orr Paper. The Flowers of Our Order.. i -J. Reichart . Miss .Marni. n. Hill and Jamo E. Lucas, or Corvallis. were married; late Sunday aMe-nooa at the homa or th-. bride's parents. Mr. and Mi. W. W. Hill at 2207 Mate lre-t. I'. R. N. Aviitin read the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate members of the fam ily. The bride i was attended bv hev sister. Misn Iteulah M. Hill, and the groom wa accompanied by Sam uel Tjler. immediately rolloaring th ceremony the bridal company sat down to an elaborate wedding col lation, j Mrs. Lucait has lived with her par ents In this city for a number ot years and her husband na with th Charles Gill or Falls City Sunday. : -The pupiU of the state school for tke blind will present a musical pro gram and play at the high chool auditorium tomorrow night. F. E Sanders ha trained the :' musician and Miss" Cora Turnidge has coached the play. 'I . i MiM t.eorgia Clark- of Auroral M spending the week in Saleu. with friends. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES GirU! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It! i Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white; shake well, and Jbu have a quarter pint t tbe best, rreekle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautirier, at' very, very small cost. . i ' i Your grocer "has Ihe ltnon.t and any drug store r toilet counter will ropply three ounces nl orchard white tor a Tw cents. Massage thl Fweetly fragrant lotion Into the race, neck, arms and hand each day nnd see how freckle and blemishes dis appear and how clear. oft and rcsy- white the hVlti l-nctiiti-n Yes' It H W stern Vnion cmipany In Salem harmless and urvrr irritalcs. i i If 9