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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1920)
THE OITECOir STATESMAN I WLDNEfcDAY. JTXE ScV 1930. By RUTH LKNOHE FISHER - :- . rp O meet Mm. Ella-Grant Wilson of Cleveland. O., who was a It roup o( friends, and lovers of flow ers aftffembled at the Hotel Marion for a luncheon.. A basket f pink sweet peas and Cecil Hruhner roses combined with a quantity of fern - graced the center of the table. Those i who nai sruunu me uoaru were airs. Wilson, Mrs. W, P. Lord; Mrs. C. T rtlihnn Mr ,7li1iv VHtrtra Uri William Hamilton. Mrs. Fred Stewart,-Mrs., Willfara Ererett Anderson. Homor Smith and CI B. Clancer. . During the- afternoon Mrs; Wilson was motored over the eityi and to the state institutions. Mrs. Wilson, who writes'fcpeelal arHcles for maga zines kooui nowers, was in eatem yesterday to gather material for special article for an eastern maga zine about tne flowers 01 Salem. , Mr. W. C. Kanter was a. hostess Monday evening, at her home -when she entertained with a farwell to Airs, saran v. rarmer. woo leaves . today for a two months' visit in De troit, Mich. The living room was at tractively graced, witha profusion of dainty syringa and. lupin, and in the dining room where a luncheon completed - the r evening. - Carolyn SIX GOOD BARGAINS V of Mrs. E. S. Adams and Mrs. U. G. Wlkoff left Monday night for Cal ifornia over the Pacific highway. Hal Hibbard auxiliary of the Spanish War veterans will not meet for the regular monthly meeting, which will be on o.Mnday. because a large number of the menlbers are to ro to the state convention which is held In Marshfield Jnly 5. S and 7. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be July 19. SCOUTS HAPPY IN MOUNTAINS Testout roses were used artistically. Music was enjoyed and. during the evening Miss Constance Kantner gave a group of readings lrom Klley Those who enjoyed Mrs. Kantner s hospitality were Mrs. George Bur nett. Mrs. L. Lamb, iirs. .Ida M. uao- rcck. Mrs. A. Farrar. Mrs. C. Talk- ington. Mrs, W. P. Fowle. Miss Julia Iverson. Miss Theresa Fowle. Miss Cora Talkington. Miss Aline High. Miss Laverne Kantner and Miss Con stance Kantner. " At the luncheon hour Mrs. Kantner was assisted by her two daughters. The annual picnic which Is given on the lawn or tne k, a. .Miuara home at 1500 South High street by the members of the First Congrega tional church will be held this after noon. A basket supper will be en joyed at 6:30 o'clock.. Professor and MrsV-Florian Von Eftchen were hosts tflr adlnner at their home on Court . Btreet Friday evenin gwhen they informally enter tained a company of their friends. Bright "colored nasturtiums gathered in a crystal bo mh m xde the center piece wor the board around which were seated Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Car rier,' Mr. and ' Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. De Long and me hosts. in pretty yarn-trimmed Waists mi Mr. and Mrs. B. . E. Carrier are) nmr lb Mrout bc-r rrportt from'tHar for th wfcoU four wki . . - . . . Plenty to Eat Snow Fights and Swimming in Warm Water, Is Report nicest patterns going for $7.00 thislenteretining as their house guests j eacj, ihnrnin. it prtnti nut uml Guests who are being entertained at the F. J.. Rupert home at 0 Chemeketa street are Mr. and .Mrs. Victor 01don. their daughters. ths Misses Cecil Victoria and' Marlon. and Mrs. Oldson's mother. Mrs. , O X. Goff. who are motoring from their termor home In Boise. Ida., to AtasrutfereV Cat. vto make their home. ; ?Mrs. H M.-MndJey of CorvalllsJ who has been visiting for 10 days at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCal Itster, left yesterday for her home. Mr-and Mrs. R. G. Erchelberger afid children .of Waitesburg. Wash., are guests at the G. W. La'flar home on South Liberty street for the week, motoring down from Portland after visiting friends there. f - The women and friends of the Jason Lee Memorial church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. R. A. Harris. 624 North Capitol street. this afternoon. Mrs. E. F. Frazler and Mrs. E. W. McWiltiams will be the assiting hostesses. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Kaot-Eaaa. tha antiseptic pow der to ba shaken into tha aboaa and prlnkUd in the foot-bath. Tba ilattai bur Camp . AJanuaf advtaea men In training. n un Foot-Eaaa In thajr aboea the acotrt tnaater aa to "wfckh test receives honors for naatnaaa. aad other bnalnaaa ma tiara abot camp. Every night tba boys from one r two tents furnish entertainment for the reat of the camp, with Imaromp t vaudeville stunU and magic ho that win cheer. The camp started originally with 101 boy, bat a o am ber of tneae had work (or the sum mer And were able to stay only a part ofrhe time, rho who ran w- . w Trtrl a cat a. Harold Cook. Ue aeoat f"1 la charge of the rmp. la vtry lar among the boy. Cherriems May Auut Woodburn in CAibrtdion of the CshtUmU tiuj lU a derlaioa win hw TLT. ! l U CWrrtaaa taai. ta HnH J a), i" lv8 f rSeratio W al "Uo. wtU week. PARISIAN WAIST SHOP 212 S. Cottage St, Phone 1620M Xfr. nnt Mrs. W. A. Craft and their lorr npoi and relieves painful, awollen nn Arthur nf ftntsbanlp ho irl"m,rll',"-m n latiaa tna anna; out . 5 v w -T i-i--lof corn Bnd bunion. Always uaa Al- Salem mothtrs needn't worry about whether tblr sons at the Uay Scout camp at MeCredlo Hot springs are setting enough to oat. Tn Scouts are loud In their praise of mulligan aew and paneakea 'threw of 'em. with all the syrnp you want!" Everything la Just aa good as at home, only an extra fine flavor Is lent to ramp chow by the scent of the fir grove where It's eaten, and the music of Dlue pool's sound in? waters near by. - Sixty-four acouts line up at meea-rall. and after a brief grace file past the mesa-tent, plate In hand, to get their rations from the ramp rook, who are ably assisted by the "K.P.'s" of the day. The Job of K. P. is one much sought after, because it geta the boys near the kitchen and tb eommlsaartat. The camp Is in a fir grove on Salt creek, about a quartar of a mile from the McCtedte Springs hotel. - For 2i centa a week the boys can use the swimming tank at the botelr and It's pretty fine to go-4m a hike Into the anowline. enjoy an old -fashioned snow right, and-then get back to camp and have a swim in -the warm water of the tank. There is good fishing In the creek. and fresh deer and bobcat .tracks were found at the springs laat Sun day. A motor party, til which the Statesman representative - was a member, met a dear la the ro.td about IS mile ont of Eugene. .The party found the road between Oak j Ridge and the camp rough bat pasH-l Proper Thing Now Is to Peel Oil Soiled Shin Tho who abhor tW-ky. jrrraajr. fhlnjr. atrvaavd romplrtlofii huula ra lialoualjr avtd rrraraa. wdr and ruusva during the hratvd da) a Titer a n need for thm. an)r. siaca tha virtues of tnerrolltrd a as have brrom knnwa. No amount of parvatratkMi will produca any avldrnra that you t ba uin ta was. As It la applied at bvd tint and w ached off la ihr tnurnlac. the complrsloa lw livks like a ma.k-up. Mvrroltaad ti aradually takaa off a bad complua. laataad of adding anything to maka it ef m. It has nona of th dlaadvaataca pf eoa mattra aad accompli much mora la keeping th cmplxloi baaatirutly whit, aatlnjr and youufwt. Ci from track I, plmplaa. biotcbaa and other blamUhea. Jit a-i an ounea of it at roar rccti and aa what a faw days VMlDMBt wilt do. fa lik cold rroam. At a mealing , .-j 1.. I EAR10IL (KEROSENE) oiLCOdiisrom STANDARD OIL COMPANY tCALirORNIA) IT'S a fact that purity and cleanliness are the watchwords,' of this up-to-date baking establish ment. Purity of ingredi ents personal eleanlihess of employees scientific sanitation of our work shops and machinery are ' guaranteed to the public whose pure food appetites has popularized our out-" put ' ; -A-" I PEERLESS BAKERY : Phillip Winters, Prop. In Salem for the week, and Claire Carrier, a cousin of Mr. Carrier, who arrived last night from Detroit, Mich., to visit for several weeks.' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Cham bers. Miss Dorothy Chambers and Joseph W. Chambers. Jr., have re turned from Portland, where they visited for a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Read Chambers who have also been in Portland have, re turned home. Mrs. Ida M.-Babcock is home after a tew weexs aosence irora toe while she visited in Astoria and in Portland. Miss Doris Churchill returned yes terday from Portland arter spend ing the wee-end at the home of her sister. v ' . , Mr. and Mrs. R. C- Barfteld havj returned from Portland where they were the guests for a visit of Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Porch. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Glesy and daughter, Miss Madeline Glesy, mot ored back to Salem yesterday from Portland, where they have been Tlsit- Society will be Interested to know that the Curtis Crosses are now dom 6c lied in the former T. B. Kay home on North Capitol street, which they recently purchased. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and baby returned yesterday from Port land after visiting a few days with friends. . ' Miss Vera Jewett of San Francisco is here to spend the summer with her cousin. Miss Helen Cory.. .. ? ""- Mr. and Mrs, Percy Cupper and daughters. Mary and Mabel are home after : -visiting in Portland, where they were guests, of Mr, and Mrs. J.H. Lewis.- -j-":. -. ' Mr. and Mrs, J. B. . Frlzxell sire entertaining aa their house guest Wayne McGill of Portland who will be here for two.: weeks. - v-; rt - . jMr. and Mrs; J. B. Carder, Mr. and Mrs- Clifton Hess, and - son James and Mrs. Jennie Musser of Butte. Mont., who have been visit- ling .for several weeks at the homes len'n KnotrKu -to hrV In n ahf V able. 'Around the ampflre-1n th eve- I U Ot To Sfllr! r at D. W. GRIFFIWS "THE IDOL DANCER" 1 Semi-AnnUal Shoe. Sale Starts Thursday, July 1st "Buster Brown Shoe Store 125 N. Commercial (Watch -Paper for Price) 1 , t . " " . t U rif, 1 . . 1 , - 5 Eatablislxecl 1863 ' ' , ' ? '- . ;. .i. , . . . .... . . . , ... . '.: -. - General Banldiig Bntinen : V Office Hours from 10 . m. to 3 p. Ik, LITTLE LIVER PD1L Jl 1 - IIIIU ..All a m wis i a a.aiirrti7 i v A FEW DAYS USE WILLrU l oiw' LIVER AND BOWELS IN FINE CONDITION. HEALTHFOLAND 'IIAN.aWOMAN OH BeariMcSiftastm Take HeeH Friends, There Are Only Four More Days FTPTL. Ji Jiie f Finish fe In GOODS For Three Weeks We Have Given Our Patronage Un- a restricted- Choice from our Entire -Stock of - High Grade CLOTHING. SHOES AND FURNISHING In our effort to protect our thousands of Loyal Customers againsts the prevailing high prices of merchandise. We have given generous price concessions of ten,: twenty and up to " " thirty-three ariti a third per cent -These prices will prevafl . r - ? FOR' FOUR MORE DAYS, ENDING SATURDAY An Exceptional Buy XTwo loti young men's suits; latest models, single or double breasted, made of Oregon wool fabric, come in greens, browns and fancy mixture, . Bought to sell regular at $30.00 and $35.00 $23.95 aid $27.95 Boys' Oregon Suits Special values for closing days, fifty boys' suits made of ma terial manufactured by Kay and Eugene Mills, latest models, sizes six to fifteen years. Regular $18.00 and $20.00 values GOOD BREAD FOR THE HOLIDAY DINNER On the Fourth of July, Uncle Sam'if f glorious birthday, 4 treat ...r .liiMrn to a loaf or two of r -RAKE-RITE bread light, white, pure and nutritious. Keeps fresh longer, tasies oeiier, mu best for the young ioiks. BAKE-RITE BAKERY stti St. rhonc 2C8 0.50 33 1-3 Pr.Ct. Off Men's Suits About fifty suits, broken lines, staple or yonng men's models, these . are our regular $23.00, $35.00 $40.00, $50.00 and $60.00 Suits for four more days . 33 1-3 Fir. Ct Off t ALL HATS LESS 20 PER CENT Pick them out from our entire stock of Stetson and MiUcry Eats for four, more. days . . 20 Per Cent Off , ALL TROUSERS LESS 20 PER CENT All styles, materials and prices from $3.50 to $15.00. All this week 20 Per Cent Off FURNISHING GOODS All kinds of Men's Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Underwear. Neck wear, etc., 10 Per Cent Off BOYS' and MEN'S CAPS i The rery latest in Men's and Boys' Caps, priced regular, from $1.50 to $30 20 Per Cent Off Men's Suits Less 20 Pr. Ct AH $33JQ0 Salts for'.......'.....:... :.a57JB5 AH $40.00 8ulU for S3LS5 All $50.00 SuiU for $235 ' An $6000 Bolts for .$7.M AU $63.00 SaiU for. .... , KISS AH $75 DO Bolts for $35 Boys' Suits Less 20 Pr. Ct AU $14.00 SniU for 11123 AU $16.00 SoiU for..'. tll3 AU $170 8niU for HIM AU $20 00 Suits for - UUX AU $2X50 SuiU for.' K00 , . AU $2300 Sorts for ' a.00 All Shoes Less 20 Pr.Ct. Boy,- $a JO 'shoes for7T 3-S0 Boys' $70 hoes for. '- Men's $10-00 Shoes for Men's $12.00 Shoes for Men's $13.50 Shoes or 10 Men's $15.00 Shoes for Four More Days Closing Saturday, July 3rd Salem Woolen Mills Store Men's and Boys Clothing, Shoes and Furnishing Goods 7