THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY MORNIXO. PETTEifBER 1. 1920
'
By La Von Coppock
MR. and Mrs. E. Cooke Pat
ton and their daughter,
Miss Luella Patton, Mrve
motored to Hood River where
they will remain several days as
guests of Mr. Patton'a sister and
brother-in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. U.
McCully.
, '..
The many Salem . people . who
hare followed the clever work of
the Dent Mowreys of Portland
with Interest, will receive with re-
gret the announcement -that they
are leaving today for New York!
where they will make their future
home. .Both Mr. and Mrs. Mowrey
are concert pianoists and have en
viable reputations in northwest
music circles, particularly in Seat
tle and Portland. They have made
their home in, the latter city for
several years.
Mrs. Mowrey will be remem
bered by Salem people especially,
for her artistic work In the trio
of plays presented by the' Drama
League players of the Little thea-
Ire of Portland here last spring.
which was put on under her able
direction. 1
Mr. Mowrey: is a very talented
young piauoist and composer of
considerable renown. His com-i expenses defrayed fcr one year.
positions, strictly of the modern She was a classmate of Miss Eve-
school, have created quite a stirlyu Gordon in Willamette unlver-
In musical circles. Tone andlsity. from which they graduated!
rhythm are two noticeable assets last June.
S. Gordon in S:llwood. Mlaa several rears in a variety of pleas
Campbell has the distinction of ln dramatic interpretations and
of one or zv seiecte ny our wmcn nave always been most en
goTernmeni as post-graduate
dents in France, with all of their
PRISONERS TO
be released::
of his work
Mr. and Mrs. Mowrey have sig
nified their intention of returning
Of interest to their many Salem state fair grounds to b used for
friends is the notice of the mar- f picnics in the future and as a
next summer to Portland and wiljriage of MIes Daisy Fowlds to J rest room for members of the as
open a summer piano school. John Hoppes of this city, which J fociation during the fair.
inusiamcally received. A de
lightful piano number by the
Misses Gail and Lucille McClean
brought the afternoon to a close.
It wan inrroctoH ih.i I,. uin
nesou iety become allied "with Order A$ks ComptOIl tO
axmiwr l iu LFB IUf lUC UU I "
nose of erecting a building at the
be . released upon receipt of the
corrected order.
It appears that appeal to the
Richer court was delayed because
Georfce F. Vanderveer. attorney for
t nnnlv anA f );lr kit ra!I:l In
! Chicago, nd in the inierim it was
1 ut consul y to execute the btulence
of the court.
An item which appeared In last
Sunday's Oregonian reads as fol
lows: 1
Miss Freda Campbell of Salem
has been visiting during the week
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W.
T'OGAN'S confections
have a distinctive de
liciousness that is hard to
analyze a distinctiveness
that is apparent at the first
bite a deliciousness that
no adjectives are needed to
make you appreciate.
At your dealers.
VOCAN CANDY COMPANY
Portland Seattle Spokane
Tacoma
appeared In a recent Issue of tnei
Oregonlan and which reads as fol- An . attractive gnest at the T
lows: B. Kay home is Miss Eloise White
A wedding of unusual Interest of the lnireriiy of Oregon who
and romance was that of Miss is vMting Mis Marjory Kay for
Daisy June Fowlds of Auckland, a few days. Miss White is a mem
New Zealand, and John H. H0PPs ber or the Gamma Phi Beta worn
of Salem, which was solemnised an's fraternity.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at '
the First Congregational church. Miss Hallie Hinges has re
Rev. V. T. McElveen officiated. 'urnd fro Seattle where she
The bride is the daughter of na bn the guest of relatives for
Honorable George Fowlds. former eral weeks,
minister of education and member ,
of parliament In New Zealand. ob Rise, accompanied
who accompanied his daughter to T daughter and son. Miss
this country for the wedding. iXIv5' aBd Artr. will leave to-
The bride, who was given In c r ai outing at Newport,
marriage by her father, was .
charming in a gown of white taf- Kvf" !, V, m i of Merrill.
r iag-guests
ley and she ca
ntioff et while
""I; Mi ; i;;.;; hi .l Portland. They were
ter. was maid of honor. Her gown JSt a"d MrS"
was of silver cloth. Mrs. Fenwlck
A. Newell of Kansas City, matron Mr A M . .
of honor, was gowned in blue taf- of Pennon " re .m" at the
feta. The bridesmaids, whose Saro a McLeod home. They will
frocks carried outr the color remain until the latter n.Vt rr
scheme of blue and pink, were the week when they will motor
Miss Ruby Page Ferguson and to Crater Lake.
Miss Gertrude Hoeber. both of
Portland, and Miss Grace Mnllan- Mr. and Mrs. .A p. Johnson and
cop of Salem. The attendants car- daughter. Miss Helen Elizabeth,
ried pink roses. returned yesterday from a two
William Hoppes. brother of the months motor trip through Wash
bridegroom, was best man and the Ington and British Columbia.
ushers were Otto Hoppes. Freder- Miss Johnson will leave shortly
ick Greenwood and Loren Cald
well of Portland.
The church was attractive with
greenery and white flowers. Mrs.
Eugene Moore of Portland sang
"At Dawning" and "Because" and
Ralph W. Hoyt played the wed
ding march.
A formal reception in tne
church parlors followed the cere
mony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoppes will m " "
uitrir uuiue iu rvuiauu. uis
Free I. W. W. Pending Ap
peal to High Court
Warden Compton of the state
penitentiary yesterday received aj
court order from Judge Tazwell!
of Portland for the release, under;
bond nf lAf)A oath Yji I -1 n n-
- ' v u . vk w u
Armour & Co. Increase
Capitalization Outlay
PertmU to SeU On
Stock Issued in State
T. B. Ilsndley. state corpora
tion commissioner, yesterday
sued permits to sell stock la Ore
gon to one Texas and one Orego
oil company. The Texas concern
Is the Mogul Producing Refin
ing company which will be
lowed to sell $100,000 worth ot
stock in tats' -state. The OrcX
I company is the Trigonla Oil corn-
Armour Company Tterdayf of Medford whIch wm sell
filed with the te.corporatlon,:.0 000iih4rei-orgtoclclllOrejeO.
commissioner resolutions showing , . ..n 20 009 share
dy and Car, W. Oster. both con-i ;?o7oT0 00 A-tomatic E lec-
iciei unuer tne criminal syndi
calism act because of their activi
ties as members of the I. W. W..
and both sentenced to serve terms
in the state prison. Laundy for
two years and Oster for five years.
Presumably the release is pend
ing action In the supreme court.
Uaundy filed his appeal to the su
preme court and it is understood
Oster will do likewise.
Warden Compton and Governor
Olcott referred Jndge Tazwell's
order to the attorney general's of
fice, where It was found that the
procedure is legal. However, de
fects were found In the form of
the order and Walter H. Evans.
Multnomah county district attor
ney, said in a telephone conversa
tion that he will cause a corrected
order to be issued. The men will
Resolutions of kicrease have; trie brake company 01
been filed by the W. Rogers Ho--and a permit to seu "ZLZ
ti romnanr of Portland, the In- of stock was Issued to the uw-
dee Fruit Grower Packer 01
O0. Dun1
'srst
- ...... - - . .
ior Seattle where she will enter
the I niversity of Washington.
Mrs. T. S. Erickson spent Mon-
aay in 1'ortland as the guest of
ner son and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Erickson.
or a two weeks sojourn at
their cottage "Sea Mist". Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harley and children
will leave today br motor for
They will be
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
East Ltm Meat If You Feel Hack
achy or Have Bladder
Trouble.
&
1
i
HnT n. .lilt t th. P0""4 l,t,r " k
Hoppes when he was in New Zea
land last year on a seven month s
trip.
Mr. Fowlds and his daughter.
Miss Agnes, will tour the United
States and return to New Zealand
in November.
Miss Lois Nye. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Nye. has returned
of Portland.
Dr. an sir Mrs. Frank E. Brown
are enjoying a fortnight at New
port. Mr. and Mrs. William Garfney.
Mrs. Gaffney's mother. Mrs. A. H.
Squler. of San Jose. Cal.. and Mrs.
Squ lex's sister. Miss Ann El Ira-
be th Rosen, of Medford. en route
service
The Average American
Figure
is above the average and the R & G corset the ideal cor
set for the American woman is above the average in dur
ability and comfort Yon will find it the most easeful,
graceful corset you have ever worn. The new silhouette
is still as slender as possible. The R & G makes you com
fortable slender there is no tight binding discomfort. R
& G moulds the figure firmly but gently.
Priced $2.50 to $7.50
from Tacoma where she has been I to Tacoma. where they will spend
the g'uest of her sister. Mrs. Fred a fortnight with relatives and
Schawb, for the past six weeks. I friends, stopped oft in Salem
mesa ay to enjoy a rew Hoars
Miss Irma Haskell of St. Johns with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Miller,
is the guest for the week of her Mr. Gaffney and Mr. Miller are
aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. R. ol( friends and fraternity broth-
C. LAicas,
M. M. I
tio. vto.trio. T n nf I Mr. ina -irs. Horace stkcs ana
Colorado Springs arrived in Salem tngnter f??eKte,.Mls". lli
yesterday and is the guest of Mr.?k O.t K. DeWIMe, formed
and Mrs. George Greene at their - " ""wr n T!Z
, A vw Tvanir.rint I week Jaunt through southern
T- " " " I Oreson and California. On their
i way south they stopped at Crater
home On
street . Miss Lawrence is a mem-
btr o? Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Uk'e ,nd th Routhern Oregon
at Northwestern university in . .. .,h
Evanston. Ill- from which lnsti- crescent City Cal
tutlon ahe will graduate this year. Tney came non;e by the CD48t
route and visited all the south
The Salem pupils of William coast rltl fr north a M.rmh-
Wallace Graham will be interested .field where they crossed the coast
la learning that he has returned rang e on their way home,
with his family from the Tilla-
mook beaches and has gone to his Miss Ethel Llston was a Port
ranch "The Graeme" In Clacka- land visitor Tuesday.
mas county. He win return to i
Portland after Labor day to re
sume his work.
The Minnesota club held its
first annual picnic yesterday on
the grounds of the Bartholomew
home. 795 North Capitol street.
Meat forms uric acid which ex
cites and overworks the kidneys
in their efforts to filter It from
the system. Regular eaters of
meat must flush the kidneys oc
casionally. You must relieve them
like you relieve your bowels; re
moving all the acids, waste and
poison .else you feel a dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains
In the back or sick headache, du
llness, your stomach sours, ton.
gue is coated and when the weath
er is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full
of sediment: the channels often
get Irrttated. obliging you to get
up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's
urinous waste get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy: take a .tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine and bladder di
orders disappear. This famous
salts Is made from the add of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia .and has been used for
generations to clean and stimu
late sluggish kidneys and stop
bladder irritation. Jad Salts is In
expensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent lithlawater
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus
avoiding serious kidney and blad
der diseases.
Going to Pick
Hops??
NEED SHOES?
Here They Are.
For Ladies in Brown Canvas Rubber 'soles,
best yet v-:2-95
Leather in different kinds from .$L90 tip
Similar Shoes in Men's, Boys, etc
Splendid brown sail doth sewed Heolin soles,
rubber heels.... .$3.95
Brown Tennis Shoes, rubber soles... '...$1.50 j
Leather Shoes of different weights all solid,
some as low as ....$4)5
What you want is here at the price you want
to pay
I.
At the Electric Sign "SHOES"
Mrs. A. G. Foor has returned
from her vacation and will be at
home at the Marion hotel.
All employes and department
head of the state highway com
mission will participate in a pic-
resignation necessary.
well was chosen vice
BERTHA MAY'S MATERNITY CORSETS : These corsets are different from
all other Maternity Corsets. They are designed to support the excess weight
of the figure not to compress it as ordinary corsets do. Bertha May's Ma
ternity Corsets are now made under the personal supervision of Bertha May.
Price $5.00
A SPECIAL LOT OF CORSETS
consisting of broken and discontinued lines, they are wonderful values at
$1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and $5.50.
Pink Brassieres, back and front open- Plain and fancy Camisoles, special at
5ngs,
special at-.....-......- ...59c
$1.25 and $1.50
Ladies' Pink Crepe Bloomers at $1.25 Corsel Covers, special at ...29c
Udiei' Pink Crepe Paiama,( oa fa p,. a
piece ......
Two piece ......
....... ;.$3.95
.$4.50
trimmed styles at ...$1.98 to $7.50
Ladia' Store ' .
4SS-74 Stats SL
Men's Store
416 State SL
Make Five-Year Contract
At a business meeting in the at- nW: at Xeskowln next Saturday,
ternoon U. G. noyer was elected n the department will be closed
to serve as president In place of day. The trip to the coast
Kev. Leland W. Porter, whose rau ,4Ul"u7 'c'
j . . .u- j vi-IThursdav a truck loaded with
lur ruasi. iae picuic&ers win rr-
t M avwi t A Q ml h Cnnilav
and H. A. Shaver secretary and '
A . I sao ivvac x. w IUI inn 17 m
served on the lawn, followed by wlrt fnr mnmgk VftaM ...
a program speeches being made teachlng at Boise. Ida., and hr
by Mrs. Frank Thompson, an mother. Mra. irtrnrrt v rrrn.
early Minnesotan; Mrs. C. W. Lo- have arrived from Boise and r
Kan. Jndge F. E. Bentley of Los ..,, at the hom nf Mr .nH
rtiifctMs uu km. s- cjiwcii. r. Mrs. Iinla II. Comntnn.
terry cupper ndk, iccuiupauicu
by Miss Ruth Schultz. Miss Gene
vieve Barbour dan cert. Little I Ct-s .J
Miss Clara Howard, a former stu- WJtt vwfiijuiijr
dent of Mrs. Anna Bodgers Fish.
delighted her hevrers with a
r . . . it.,?. ,,tj. , . rv The etate land board yesterday
Ings. This little MUs has . -i.v, ..
reared before Salem audiences for Salem nA & (inrcl cornpany
whereby the latter agrees to pay
the state a royalty of 10 cents a
cubic yard for gravel extracted
from the bod of the Willamette
river. The contract covers a per
iod of five years and ".000 yards
of gravel a year is required by the
state as a minimum.
This company has been in liti-
It I nation with the board, contend
ing that under the law its bid or
3 cents a yard as royalty should
be accepted for the reason that it
Grav hair, however handsome, mas the highest bid submitted.
denotes advancing age. We all I The board rejected the bid and
know the advantaces of a youth-1 won In court
ful appearance. Your hair is your
vijsi tu a t uisikvo 111 0 it. m m aa m m
X ben it fades, turns gray and MCHary tllldS tmZatlOn
looks streaked, just a lew appii-lv. ijr -j sf .r
cations of Sage Tea and Sulphur U0eS IF OnflfTS UI lilamatn
enhances its appearance a hun-
dred-fold. I Irrigation has done wonders for
Don't stay gray! Look young! Klamath county and will do much
Either prepare the recipe at home here, according to Tailed States
or get from any drug store a bot- Senator Charles L. McN'ary. who
tie of -Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur has returned to Salem after a
Compound." which is merely the Jannt through that section or the
old-time recipe improved by the with citizens of Mamath
addition of. other Ingredients. ' . ..
Thousandsof folks recommend this In Klamath county. MldSeii.
j , v. ator McNar?'. f went over ih ir-
it darkens the hair beautifully, be- r"r.J ".Si .ent o i
.... , . 1 ..I surprised to pe ire extent n :
1,000
At Less Than
Factory Cost
Just arrived from New York, one thousand beautiful Waists, in Silk, Crepe
de, Chine, Wool, Voile, Taffeta and Satin, bought direct from manufactur
ers at 50 to 60 per cent discount Commencing Wednesday morning these
Waists will be sold at less than original wholesale prices. See windows.
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOURHAIRDARK
When Mixed With Suhtiiar
llring Back Its Beautiful .
Lustre at Once.
1
sides, no one can possibly tell, as
it darken so naturally and evenly.
Von moisten a sponge or soft
brush with it, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the
gray hair disappears: after an
other application or two .its nat
ural color Is restored and it be
comes thick, glossy and lustrous.
lxnd you appear year younger.
which Irritation has Wn ap-'
plied o the country. I aw won- j
rierful crops of grain, alfalfa and
othr hav. particularly In 'bat
part of the county which Is tributary-
to the reee-slon of Tule lake.
I saw the Skyline reservoir, which
If it is completed by the govern
ment, will practically double the
Irrigation land in that section.
The country U prospering.-
Wool Voile
Waists
In new Fall styles, beautiful finish;
a waist selling from $6.00 to $8.00
at ...4 $2.98
i
Silk Crepe de
Chine
Beaded and embroidery trimmings,
a fine select waist selling regularly
at $8to $10.50 at $3.98
Taffeta and Satin
Waists
A most beautiful selection, pretty
colors, and designs, selling regular
for $9 to $12.50 at $4.98
Silk Georgette
Waists
A beautiful beaded and embroidery,
eight different colors, regular $9.00
to $15.00, at ..$4.98
. " , "I