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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 15, 1921 tttm Ily MOLLY IJRUNK I N the ahspnrp of both nresid- ent. nnd that nine of the Charter ent arid vice-president. Mrs. ! members nt present in the city William p k-irt arud n the I will also be in auenuanc. chairman! at the March meeting j A violin solo by MM.- I va Claire of the Salem Woman's clubi Sat-Uve wm a single musical offer- ine of Saturday aftemoon. w-a of the Commercial club. Nomin- following the talk by Arthur In- attons for officers were in oraer. i -uv ... be again iat the April fontanel. At ini u. which will be one of Mrs. Richard Cartwnght and Mrs. Interesting and iianort- i John U McNary potm-d and were ant meetings of the year, marking i assisted in serving .ir. . v . as it will the twentieth anniver- j Smith. Jr.. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, sary of tjie founding of the club. 'Mrg Curtis Cross and Mrs. W. C. res- i nvijr V . . and will meeting. the most It Is expected that the first yr ident, Mf. T. T. Geer, who now resides In Portland, will be pres- '"T ' . .- T ' " ' ' " Salem School of Expression Lulu Rosamond Walton. Director 147 It. commercial phone 692 14S4J Bpc!al Course la Punlic Speaking A letter from Mrs. Ida D. Cal lahan, president ot the Oregon THE - STORE FOR QUALITY j i ' ! Kitchenware Dinnerware ..( Glass Ware Wm. Gahlsdorf Th Store of Housewares 13 S N. Liberty St.! by right of merit. Proved through 63 years of rearing hettex babies. j3vrttAlS EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk SPECIAL Tuecday Only pound can 30c Baking Powder 18c Large can Booth's Sardines. . . .18c Impound English Breakfast Tea 18c 1 pound good Coffee.. ...... ...18 c 6 bars good Laundry Soap. . ...18c 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes. 18c 2 cans Good Salmon . . . . ... .... 18c Mustard Pepper Ginger, 2 oz. 1 cans.... 3 for 18c 3cans Ripe Olives . . . . . . . . . ... 18c 2 cans Caroline Milk. . . . .. . . . . .18c FARMERS CASH STORE 1 C. Burton Durdall 1 247 No. Commercial St. Salem i Cash and Carry It Pays Federation r.f clubs, was read, urging personal sacrifice for ev ery member In the Interest of the Near Rat Kelier. The club vot.-d to endorse this and give indiv idual support. .Another leiter from Madam K. Cuerin, known a- "'The i'oppy Lady." of France, was read. ThU called attention to the National Convention of the America ti gion in Cleveland last fall, in which the following resolution was passed: "He u resolved, oy the American legion m conven tion assembled that the move ment to have the poppy adopted as the memorial flower of the American Legion be endorsed." Madam Guerin Is in France superintending the making of millions of the red silk poppies by the widows and daughters of French soldiers, close to the bat tlefields, and it is her wish that i every American wear one of the poppies on Mav 30th. A committee from the Woman's cluh, rompos-d of Mrs. It. J. Hen dricks, Mrs. William Stager, Mrs. Charles S. Welle' and Mrs. F. U Southwick was named to confer with similar committees from var ious other organizations concern ing the matter. ; Interesting to a :arge coterie ! of Salem mends is the annoitnc iment ot the marriage of Miss Mina lltihhs to F. V. Threadgold of Silverton, which. took place at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Laura Hubbs. in Silverton Saturday morning. Only imme diate relatives were present. Miss Hubbs, who has been an instructor in the Salem schools for several years, recently resign ed her position, her engagement being announced at that time After a wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs. Threadgold will return to Silverton to take up their resld ence, where, the former is iden tified with the Silver Fall Tim ber company. X- " The various circles of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the following places: Mrs. A. A. Lee. 1515 State street. Lucy Anna Lee; Mrs. II. II. Vandervort. 435 North Winter street. East Central; Mrs. lleisler, 470 North 18th street, Naomi; Mrs. J. O. Keigelman, 940 Mill street. Yew Park; Mrs. R. C. Halley. 240 S. 21st street. v South Kast; Mrs. Mrs. Ronald C. Glover, 635 North Commercial street. West Central; Mrs. Graham, 461 South High street. South Central. The first engagement to be formally announced nt n local sorority house, uas made known Sunday morning, at a charming ly appointed breakfast at the Iteta Chi house. Prof, and 'Mrs. V.. V. Richards presiding as honta, i The principals were Miss Sibl Sioith. a senior or Vancouver. Wash., and Paul Wise, also a senior, formerly of , Sunnyside. Wash. The engagement is resultant from a c -liege romance. Iloth fiancee and fiance are very pop ular at Willamette. Miss Smith, who is a 'most attractive girl, is resident of the University Y.W . C.A.; a prominent member of the Phiiodosian society and last sem ester served as president or her sorority. Mr. Wise is a Sigma Tau man. The engagement was told in a very pretty manner. rouowing the first course, small iorothy Nash, a veritable daffodil in her yellow frock, entered carrying a big armful of daffodils, which she distributed to the guests, each flower having attached a replica of the Sigma Tau pin. on which the two names were written. Large Clusters of jonquills and daffodils centered the two tables around which covers were laid for the 25 Reta Chi house and city members. Mrs. Alice II. Dodd returned home lust night from a short stay in Albany. X Mrs. K. Weiser of Seattle, ar rived in Salem Sunday, after an all winter's absence, and will re main here at least two months. -S A most interesting visitor in Salem is Mrs. H. V. Matthews, of Warsaw. N.Y.. who arrived last week and will remain on an ex tended visit, being the house guest of Miss Matt la Reatty. Mrs. Matthews came to Salem fro;n Seattle, where she spent the win ter. She is a former resident here, and has a great many friends to extend her a cordial welcome. LUMBER MILLS I ARE SHUT OUT Coleman of Loyal Legion Tells Why Northwest Manufacturers Lose ARBITRARY DECREE HIT a new niaeUuery building was authored and an architect tin ployed Constitution or hard-fui fa.-e ,-alks and street, within the f.iir urounds and in the camp groiuul jl.o wu-? authorised. The propose;? new wing for the grandstand will be taken up at a liter ir-oting. The estimate, cost of the ritil- : CREAM CLEARS A : STUFFED-UP HEAD uy building Is $20,000 and of th machinery building $1500. Con struction will b'- by day labor. TOO LATE TO CLASS WATKl TYPIST AXu" Booict Resumption of Building And Restoration of Parity Is Held Necessary A CLEAR COMPLEXION Miss Grace Fawk returned on Sunday night from Seattle, where she spent several weeks as the house guest of Miss Lucy Holt, at the home of her parents, !)r. and 'Mrs. George W. Holt, former Salem folk. Numerous interest ing social affairs made Miss Fawk's stay pleasant. Miss Holt possessing many friends among the college pot. being a University of Washington student. Saturday Mrs. O. A. LaCourse was a delightful hostess, enter taining tor tne pleasure or a group of young Portland folk. the men being members of the Lincoln high basketball team. Her contribution tas a luncheon. Five covers were laid, around a table attractively centered, with vari- Pi-Hvrl-.tcQnnrVlin7Fp! colored fruit "Yr;Yr 7 Places were arranged for Miss Says Dr. Edwards, a WcII-Kno-rm Ohio lliyacian Dr.F JLEdwarda for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- Helen North, Miss Lissette Canu te Orrin Carr and William Poul-sen. Miss Gertrude Walling, recent ly returned from an extended sojourn from -New York city, left rrwntL Dorinc- these vear3 he cave to his patients, a prescription made of a yesterday for Portland, where she few well-known veeetaDie inrareciems na-j accepiea position mixed w;th dive cU nsnune tnem Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them bv their dive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the brer and boweli which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste end poisonous matur in one's system. If vou have a t ab face, sallow look- dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and not? the Dieasine results. Thousands of women and men take. Dr. Ldward3 Olive Tablets the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c The northwesfX lumuer manu facturers are shut out from a share in the revival of busine.-a in the east mainly by piohibitivo freight rates, and that there-can be no normal tesumpticn of northwest lumber business until these are adjusted, is the state- j ment of Norman F. Coleman, j president of the Ioyal legion of louKcrs and Lumbermen. Mr. Coioiuan cites tw factcis necessary to a return to normal production the resumption of Uuildiug activity ind restoration of parities betwee n northwester l fir and southern pine In the piin cipal domestic markets for lum ber. Two Factors Xiimeil "An adjustment of he pres'nt freight rale is indispensable." says Mr. Coleman. "Revival of the lumber Industry in the north west depends mainly upon two factors: "First, resumption of building and construction in the east and middle west, the principal mar ket for northwestern lumber, and second, a freight raf which will enable lumber manufacturers In the northwest to compete with southern manufacturers In those markets. "Of late there lias been a marked revival in the building industry through the east, follow ing an extensive deflation in pric es both of labor and material used in this industry. Counter. Proposal Considered in response to Jeinai:d for a lower rate, one proposal has cl reaay been made, followtnz a hearing- before the interstate com merce commission, but this has been declared inadequate by Pa cttic coaBt shippers. A counter proposal Is now b.Mng considered Meanwhile a plan is on foot to establish a lumbar terminal at some Atlantic port, which would serve as a distributing point for lujmber snipped east by water The manufacturers in the north west are determined not to see their operations closed and half of onr working population thrown into idleness through an arbitrary decree on freight rates." ' Instantly Opens Every Air Passage Clears Throat Too. If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stnfled because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a Utte pure, antiseptic crean into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passag-e. sooth ing and healing swollen, inflamed membranes and cu get instant relief. Try" this. Get a t.mall bottle of Kly's Cream Halm at any drug store. Your elogtfed nostrils open tlirht ni! vour head is clear: no more hawking or rnuffllnt;. Count fifty. All the Btufriness. dryness, struggling for breath is gene. Vou feel fine, (adv.) Today Tomorrow Thursday Four Big Acts DeBELL & WINTERS In BITS OF EVERYTHING" LE GRANDE & MONTAGUE Singing and Dancing GRETA V. BERGEN America's Greatest Exponent of Physical Culture "JOLLY DICK LONSDALE & CO. In M0LES SLEEPLESS NIGHT" The Biggest Bundle of Swede Comedy Ever Delivered Special Feature Pictures Ilrrlx-rt Itawllnson In "Jlan and His Worn j f y The 19c Week of our mm m mm offers some exceptionally beautiful assortments of fine Ginghams, fast colors and very pretty plaids. SEE OURWINDOW DISPLAY PLAID GINGHAMS i V: Per Yard GROCERY SPECIALS Tuesday and Wednesday 6 lbs. net Pure Lard in hulk..... ...... .....85c S lbs. net Best Shorten, ing. ......j. ...... 60c Best Cooklnr Oil, per gal lon...... ..,$l.JSO IT. s. Government Bacon aoc i lbs. Best Strained Hon ey......:... ..85c Word has been received from Miss Carter Kuney. with a Tan giers. Africa, date line. . Miss Kuney sailed for Europe last June, stopping first in Paris, and later going to Spain, where she has been taking special work at leading Spanish university. She is at present on her way home, and expects to reach Stlcm sometime in July. The members of the local chap ter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will assemble Thursday vifiernoon In regular session at the apart ments of Mrs. II. E. Bolinger, at The Court. Mrs. E. E. Fisher will go to Portland this morning for a rev eral days' stay. Dean Frances M. Richards will entertain with a tea Thursday af ternoon in Lausanne Hall, be tween the hours of two and five o'clock, her guests to be the wives of the faculty and feminine fac ulty members. Mrs. Mark Hathaway entertain ed as her guest over the week end at the Gamma Phi Beta house in Corvallis. Miss Alma Lux. a sorority member from the Univ ersity of Kansas, who is in Salem this winter. Both went over for the opening of the new wing of the Home Economics buildine. and to be present at the initiation of new -members Into their soror ity. Miss Mildred Imlah. a popu lar Salem girl, was one of the latter number. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Unns of La t robe. Penn., Arrived Saturday nignt and will spend a fortnight in Salem, visiting at the homes of Mrs. Upps nieces. Mrs. E. T. names, Mrs. Frank Power, and her nephew, J. H. Baker. The Pythian Sisters have in definitely postponed their St. Pat rick's entertainment which was to have been held in their hall in the McCormack building this af ternoon. Ladies' Coats arid i . Suits We are ready for Easter with a large showing of Distinctive Suits. Our suit department has been a surprise to many women who come here shop ping and found the smart and distinguished new suits at prices that are way below regular. $19.50 to $55.00 Swagger Coats both long and short All indica tions point to a great coat season and well they ' might, because never were coats more chic, more handsome or more adaptable $10.75 to $29.50 Oar Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Streets -v. We will be f (here next 1 Buildings Construction Is Authorized by Board At a meeting of the building committee of the state fair board yesteraay tne construction of a new poultry exhibit building and QUIT MEAT WHEN j Sunday j i V ( 'S ! j - i I AL i fr..; i j ' 0 KIDNEYS nriTiiFR Take n of Salts if Vour Hack Hurt or Bladder Trouble Voa Xhwriey&iapljni $nfSscen et front) VYTHE9KID?i YE LIBERTY 1 Where The Big Pictures Show ro man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mis take by flushing the kidneys oc casionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain.- get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches liver trouble; nervousnses. dim ness.' sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kid- The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back nuns or lr the urine la rin.iHr offensive, full of sedi ular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonfnl in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneyj will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon iuice. combined with lithia. and has been used for generstlons to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes Irri tation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts is inexnenairo nnA cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. --(adv.) Every woman in Salem. Oregon Is invited to attend the special course in laundry economics being conducted at this store all (Iff) week' Come in and find out for yourself how to make your clothes last longer and how to lighten your housework. Come in and see special demonstrations of the Electric Washer and- Thor Electric Ironer PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. 237 N. Liberty St., Salem, Oregon I i .