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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1920)
TUB ORECOTf STATOflfAN:, WEDNRSpAT.. JIXY 21, 102O. - i il , I I I I l I l l i m inn i ii . g i i r r - ' f - ' J " - - ii iT i t Br RUTH LKXOItE FISHEB. Airiiews for the Sunday so- , dcty pages mast be In The statesman offke by 0 p. m., Fri day. Phone 23 or 58J. y R. and Mrs. H. II. Ollnger will F I have as their house guests I' during the Elks convention the jxtor's brother and , sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. D. C, dinger and Mrs. Grant Mays of The Dalles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland, who are to arrive today. :' " - ,. Honoring Julius Caeear Nayph. lecturer, who spoke at Chautauqua SunJaf. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury entertained a company of friends at dinner to. meet Mr. Nayphe Monday. The dinner was served in true Syr ian style by Mrs. Kafoury and 'Miss Kafoury.' Later in the evening the honor guest was, motored about the Mr. and Mrs. Howard FreelanJ (LeecU Henderson ) - of Springfield are visiting at the home of Mrs. i'ree- land s brother, Trubert Henderson. for a few days. v ( - Mrs. M. M. Bulick and niece. Miss Marte Flinty returned yesterday from government Mineral . springs.. 15 miles from Carson, Wash., where M0alh3Cc2sHW8A!l Use Head's Cultcrmilk Cream This IRood-looklng yoonj woman says: Buttermilk and Creatn impl remedies bestkeep face, bands and arms tn ex ouliit condition soft, smooth and beaott tul guaranteed. Be sure you gt . . Howard's Buttermilk Cream they spent a very delightful two weeks. Ther were eueats t th io- tel owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles! wilier, formerly of Salem. - i Dr. H. B. Scovell has left for his home in Tacoma after being called to Salem by the death of his brother, ur. ti. ii. scovell. . Miss Ruth Johnsr is home from Portland where she passed a short visit with relatives and friends. Justice and Mrs. Lawrence T. Har ris will entertain at their home dur ing the Elks convention Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Armitage and UWr daughters, the Misses Mabel and Ethel Armitage, of Eugene. -, : i Miss Mabel Marcus'has returnei from a visit with her grandmother. Mrs. John Watt, in Portland. , , , Miss Genevieve Junk of Chepek. Wis., is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.. Bertha Junk Darby, and with her grandmother, Mrs. W.4 i. Junk, for two weeks. ; '-:- i - i jf. ' '; Dr. E. Huss of Baker City I a guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher for a few days in Salem. Drs. Huss and -' Fisher were college chums to gether in the east. - - .- ' ! Earl Daue left yesterday to spend a vacation of 10 days at Newport. . ! Mr. and Mrs... George W. Jones 6f Tulare, Cal., who are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, are spending a few days visiting Portland friends. Mrs. C. G Gray, Mrs. C. A. Nye and daughters Lois and Doris left yesterday morninjc for Portland for a visit with friends. Miss Lois ye left last, night for Tacoma to visit her sister, Mrs.- Fred W. Schwabe. A group of young Salem music ians formed a motoring, party and made a trip to Independence the first of the week, where they assist ed in a musicaie given by a group of violin and piano pupils of Mi3S Joy Turner, the well known musician of this city. Those going were as follows: Misses Gertrude RussbeeSc. Helen Ramsden. Madelene Giesy. Grace Stevens. Edna: Den 1 son. Helen Lytle. Helen Snyder and -Harold Ru pert, George Stoner, Robert Rams den. Gordon Bennett and Ross Har ris. . ; .... . Miss Ethel . Curry of Medford ar rived In Salem yesterday irom Bremerton, where she has been the guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. 1L A. Stanley, and will bd the house guest for a short visit in Salem of Misa Helen Yockey. r . - Mrs. L. Abrams of Roscburg Is in Salem visiting at the home of twr son. Colonel Carle Abrams in outh Salem. She is accompanied by her daughter. Miss Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and small son, Claude, have returned to their home in Portland, after visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liston. , ' .- Mrs. E. S. Tillinchast left last OREGON ROADS ASK INCREASE 0 Application for High Freight Rates Filed With Service Commission Supplemental application for in terstate freight rate increases has been filed with the public service night for Portland to spend a week commission by the Southern Pacific with her parents. Her father has company,, the Oegonr Washington been ill for several weeks and Miss Railroad & Navigation company, the Hilda Tillinghast has been in Port- Oregon Short line.1 the Spokan. land for a week. She with her cou- p.ort,nd Seattle, the Oregon sin. Miss Lucia Watson, will come to 7ak ,,he 0re8" Electric. h,e Salem tonight for a few days. x I ;, rX'' I" , ViT XT'Z Plfi Tmlnil rAmnanr Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield motored) back to Salem last night after sev-jmental tcf the general applications n ai uoj o mj iu i tor ireigni raie increases irom vir- , j tually all roads in the country now Mrs. Robert M. Nider returned pending before the interstate com- last night from Eugene where. she! merce commission, it is not believed has been the house aruest of Mrs. J. mai me suae commission conaiaer- 1:3 lh sird Clarence Allan. E. GJger. Floyd ttheiL.iu and Glenn Shepherd were in Portland Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Deaton of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fiher recently. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piatt. In Scotts Mills. Wednesday July. 14. a son,-who has been named James Henry. , 3uy Seryon went to. Portland on a business trip. Frank Wilson was In Mt. Angel Friday on business." . Word has been received from the Misses Frances and Pauline Semoike of their safe arrival in Alaska July 6. They expect to spend the sum-1 mer there. aites Nell Kinser. who has .been visiting relatives and. friends in Sa lem for two weeks, returned home Tuesday. ' Record Buyers Attention - j .-' - y . y t . -----;- - - Just Arrived 6138 22250 ,16394 16S29 613? 18504 ' nzz 18C18 . . . r Jjis Like a Gypsy . a . . :-'iet the Rest of the World Go By. . Rock of Ages. . . .......... ad Kindly Light, .t . . r...;.. w. La Paloma. . ........ '. ............ , Over the Waves Carolina Sunshine Walse .......... Sabre and Spurs March . . .......... Solid Men to the Front. ; ...V;?.? . Evening Chimes. . ; .... .. ": .i Violin, .Woodland Echoes. . .. . . . .. ..Violin, Yellow Dog Blues. . . . . .;;. . Tulip Time. . . . ............. . . . . . .'. . .Nora Bayes ....James and Hart .Trinity Choir .'. . . .Hayden Quartet ....... Sousa's Band . . . . . . .Pryor's' Band . . . .Princes Orchestra ...... .Sousa's Band ?i .Sousa's Band -Fluter Harp and Bells Flute, Harp and Bells . , ... Smith's' Orchestra . . .-.Smith's Orchestra Announcement Extraordinary We wish to announce to the ladies of Salem and vicinity that Miss Nolan, Expert Corsetiere will give individual fittings of the J in our corset department July 26th to the 31st. -this (lctnoiistratiou should trove very interesting and' educa tional as it will enable the ladies to ascertain just what style of corset is the one for their individual figure, without any obligation to purchase. A. McDonald. Many of the Bmart set and all dev otees of tennis will gather at tne Asylum avenue tennis court this af ternoon which is especially tne wo men's dar at the tournament. Miss Irene Campbell of Portland, state chamoion for women's singles, and Miss Agnes McBride, alpo or i'on- land. a tennis player ot wme exper ience, will i b,e here as well as othfer Portland tennis players to partici pate In tomorrow's matches. Miss Campbell will play Miss Mary IFnd- ley, the local champion, and Miss Marjory Kay, University of Oregon star player. In the atternoon will be a festive time for the society set as well as the lovers of the game of I tennis. ation ot the intrastate application will be a mere matter of form, but that the question of intrastate rates can be passed on entirely .independ ent of the Interstate qustlcfn. The general application has been heard by the interstate body and awaits a decision. It Is the desire of the Oregon roads that the order of the state commission become part of the same record with the interstate case, and a request tor an early hear ing Is expected. SCOTTS MILLS NEWS To Ward Off Summer ; Complexion lUs . SCOTTS MILLS. Or.. July 20. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fisher who have been touring southern Oregon, re turned home Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Hayneswent lo Portland Thursday where they will visit friends for a few days. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. fferman Land wing.' at the- Silverton hospi tal Wednesday. July 14. a son. who To keen the face smooth.' white and beautiful all summer, there's nothing quite so a-ood as ordinary merrolizrd 1 wax. Discolored or freckled skin, so common at this season, is greatly, grad ually absorbed by the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher akin beneath. The I face exhibits no trace of the wax. which is applied at bedtime and washed off morning, (ireasy creams, powders and rouges .on the other hand, are apt to appear mora conspicuous than usual these days ' Of excessive perspiration. Just grt an ounce of mereoliird wax at and drugstore and use it like cold j cream. This will help any skin at once and in a week or so the complexion will look remarkably clear, young and healthy. T TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Xataral Color, Gloss and Attrartivena Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray; streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a reve lation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troablesome. An easier way is to get "bottle of Wyeth's'Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready . T t I . . 1 J - . i Rotary LIUOS Of Nation rlanl improved by the addition of other in- rrogram ot Aggressive wwie wispy., gray, faded hair is Amnmtm 1 not nful, we all desire to retain our rauuiMUUUI -IvAiithfnl innoarini-o nnA iltrai-llTa. ness. By darkening your hair with TODD RETURNS FROM SESSION WOMEN'S PUMPS In Kid Skin, high or medium heels, regular $10.00 John Todd returned Sunday Iwyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound from his Atlantic City as a delegate! no one can tell, because it does it so to the national Rotary club conven- I naturally, so evenly. Xou Just dam- tion held in that city several wks 8P,ne fiJ" hrns 7ub " .. aa il and draw this through your hair, tak- aga He said there were 7300 de.e- one BmaU mn a Um;. D gaTh- nn,trt0eh".n,'d Mr -odd morning all gray hairs, have disap- V a tnd for tr American'sTl . . wwmes oeauiuuuy and its perpetuation. Matters ot ul"- 9011 and luxnriant tal importance to employers and em ployes are to be given greater con sideration than .ever before. Means are to be promulgated that will carry messages of Americanism to every corner where thern'tnay be a doubt or where pernicious teachings to overthrow this government may' ex ist. The Rotary clubs have tafcen action to go at the root of the pres ent critical industrial situation ana probe its cause and administer a remedy for its cure. We also hope to align other organizations to tall in and extend our firing line so that before long every city and every camp will be made blistering hot ror any Ted'-who shows hta head." Heport to lie JUacie Mr. Todd stated that a full report of his observations at tb convention will be given at the Rotary clu meeting tonight. Other reports of interest to the members will be sub mitted at that time. Much interesting entertainment marked Mr. Todd's Itinerary to the Atlantic coast.- When he left Salem he was routed by way of Denver where he was a guest at a Rotary club meeting in that city. He said the Portland and California delega tions joined the Denver Rotary 'men and left In a special train from there to Kansas City. They spent a day at Kansas City as guests of the Ro tary men. The Kansas City dele gates to the convention joined them when they left for St. Louis. They were royally entertained, he said, by the Rotary club of St. Louis while they were In that City. Other en tertainments were provided at Pitts burgh. Washington and Philadel phia by the Rotary clubs of those cities. Iladsnn ijt Toured After the convention. Mr. Todd said, about 2300 delegates left for New York where ihey were enter tainer aw Kuts of the. club in the metropolis. The Rotary club of New York provided a trip up the Hudson for Its guests. Later the guests ot New York visited Niagara Falla. Here the Rotary delegates dispersed. Mr.Todd visited Chicago on fcla return home by way of Salt Lake City where he attended the National Educational Association convention. He was on the program at the edu atinna1 ratherinff as one of its tDeakers. The convention at Salt i Lake was a week in duration. MEET ME AT MILLER'S ELKS' WEEK CONVENTION Navv Blue Taffeta Dresses Blue is the season's color. These Dresses are all this season's garments and highly desir ables Made by America's leading garment makers. : -I - - . For EIksf;Week They Are -RfercerL $io-oaid on each garment Just Received by Express Hand-Made Blouses and some especially pretty Organdie Blouses These are now in stock and moderately priced . ..' " "'."". '' " . ' First Showing for Fall Fall Plushes and Flapper Cloth Goats Every garment is of strictly High Quality Remember We are the 'HQUSE jOF QUALITY." "GOOD GOODS", is all that ever enters our house, and 'G00D G00DSis all yon can ever buy from us. . ' .' -: Quality First Buster Brown Sloe SPECIALS Stole, Ladies' Store 46G State Street- $7.85 WOMEN'S PUMPS Iu dressy hetls, turn sole, regular $12.50 ami $13.50, on sale I $9.85 Extra Specialf in , Bors SHOES $3.85, $4.45 and $4.85 MEN'S SHOES In calf leather, English and semi-English 'styles, regular $10.00 and $10.50, novr $7,85 State Treasurer Expects to Invest in More Bonds O P. Hoff. slate treasurer. hs In formed Attorner General Brown lhat She contemplates Investing funds nf the Mat in SGO.onn ot tviamain rounty road bonds and $20,000 In Heppner water bands. He has asked the attorney general to examine the Droreedines attendant upon the two issues and advise him as to their 1c- CHILDREN'S SHOES High ami low, brown, Mack and white. Every line greatly reduced. MEN'S SHOES Heavy weight for every day work $5.85 - galltjr.