THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL' 6, 1921
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By MOLLY BRDNK
K.
i HE P. E. 0:a will mMt at the f extended to all rialting P.
residence of Mrs. U. J. Miles J O. In the city.
Thursday afternoon, the fea
ture of the program to be a paper
by Mr. O. E. Price, on '"The Wa
terfall." by Ruisdael. .
Mrs. W. H. Odell. atate organ,
izer of iPortland. will be present,
as wllr also Mr. Sadie Orr Dun
bar, another P. E. O. member of
Portland,' who ts in the city. A
most eordlal limitation to attend
The Store For Dinner
Sets Glass Kitchenware
WAL GAHLSDORF
The Store of Housewares
. ...
135 N. Liberty St
Important business will come
up fur consideration, and It is
urued that all resfdeut member
be in attendance.
-
Mrs. William B. Mott went to
Oregon City Wednesday to spend
a week with her mother, Mrs. V.
V. Francis.
Mrs. Harry Hill and her little
daughter Rosemary, of Albany,
spent the week-end In Salem as
the guests of Mrs. Hill's sister,
Mr. Harry Wenderoth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bates of
Portland motored up yesterday to
mathematics at O. A. C. The ro
mance which culminated in the
marriage began at the latter place.
Mr. By tton bet tin a former student
there. He is well-known here,
where he formerly made h!a norm
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred S. Bynon Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mar
shall were hosts Monday night,
entertaining the members of the
'Diheko" tlub. on the occasion of
a regular moutuly assembly. An
appreciated attendant was WlUard
Marshall, who has iuU returned
from a three month's business trip
to the orient, dlrlding the time be
tween Yokohama, Hongkong and
Dlaren. Curio and art works
which he brought home with him.
I were of much interest to the
members.
The table decorations were de
veloped in pink and. white, with
sweet peas employed as a center
piece. Covers were laid for 12.' the
following being guests of the club:
Mrs. Hale. Miss Lolo Millard and
Miss Grace Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Littler will
visit for the day at the home of t De no to the cl n May.
their cousin. Mm E. K F1her '
Vco
this Truro
country
mill -yThsrcrmi?
fircclx rallli
and. crc;
needed-
They were accompanied by Mr. I
and Mrs. Stanley Ostrander, for- j
merly of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Simeral and
daughter, Mazlne. have returned
to their home In Portland, after
spending the week-end aa the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pat
ton. A wedding or much interest
here is that of Fred Bynon of
Portland and Miaa Mildred Love
of Corvallls, the ceremony taking
place at the latter place Monday,
Rev. J. R, X. Bell reading the aer.
vice. The young folk left immedi
ately following the wedding for
Portland, where they will make
their home, and where Mr.Bypon
is athletic instructor In one of the
publie schools. . .
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Love, her
father being an instructor in
Salem School of Expf ession
Lulo Rosamond Walton. Director
147 Ir. commercial
Faons SIS 14S4J
8 pedal Coarse la Ps&lle Speaking
; The Born e
Newarid Dependable,
Merchandise
V'"'V -r-'
St. Monica's Alter societv of St.
Joseph's church will meet in the
K. Of C. hall this afternnnn at
first of the Wfek. Mrs. O. P. Hoff jlginal Stories" will be the subject
and Mrs. A. II. Stelner being ak-jdivujte.!, Mij BeutrUe Walton
ed in additionally. A prettily ap- rleudinK the cMscuasiou. A numler
pointed luncheon followed "the of girted local story tellers will il
card game, at which Mr?. Frank' lust rate with ordinal sturies.
liuwemox was the succensf al-con- j
testaut for (srlionors. j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs have
The lunclieon table displayed as i returned home -from Portland,
a centf rpiere a large cut glass ' w, liere th spent the week-end.
bowl filled with lavender and I
white hyacinths.- j Mrs. Ida Baboock and her
5? jdauuhter MUs (;race Halx-tnlc are
Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Kirk were in Oregon City, where they were
recent dinner hosts, entertaining called the last of the week, by the
for the pleasure of Mr. and MnO serious illness of Mrs. Hancock's
Arthur Wilson, recently returned j brother. U'.lllam Pratt, who vlsit-
frotn the Orient. ; e Salem recently.
j
.Mrs. facile urr uunnar. execu- nitet nir hi. t1n o,,n.i
" mi
tomorrow afternoon at Half past
three o'clock b the Hlehland
Mothers' club, which will be held
in the Highland school. Busl
of importance will come ud for
consideration.
Prlneville, appellant; appeal from j firming lower court ustalned'ia
Crook, county; suit to set aside opinion by Justice Mc Bride.
Hydraulic Minlag company, ap
pellant, vs. Elizabeth ! A. i Smith;
appeal from Josephine county;
suit to quiet title to mining, pro-
tlve secretary of the Oregon Tu-'
berculosis association, and Miss
Cecil I,. Schreyer, of the state
bureau of nursing, arrived yester
day, and will remain in the city
this week in the interest of the
county heal feh nurse, and general
health movement.
Mrs. J. If. Garnjobst is to be a
hostess Thursday afternoon, en
tertaining on the occasion mem
bers of the Amicus club, at her
residence. 215 Lincoln street.
Miss Rita Craggett was a de
lightful hostess last Wednesday
half past two o'clock. Mrs. Theo- I nlKht. entertaining a group of
dore M. Barr and Mrs. B. F. Dime
lar serving as hostejsses. Luncheon
will be served in the Peacock room
of the Gray Belle following the
sessions.
Members of tne Wednesday
Night and the Tillicnm clubs are
anticipating the "Hard Times"
dancing party which Mrs. R. L.
White Is to give in Moose hall to
night.
Miss Gertrude Walling, who re
cently accepted a position In Port
land, spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walling
on the Lincoln road.
Mrs. Charles Murphy opened
her home to members of the Mon
day Afternoon Bridge club the
SAGE TEA KEEPS
Yl
1
When Mixed With Sulphur
Bring Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once
It
Cray hair, however handsome,
denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantage of a youthful
appearance. Your hair is your
charm. It makes or mars the
face. When it fades, turns gray,
and looks streaked, Just a few ap
plications of Sage Tea. and Sul
phur enhances - its appearance a
hundredfold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store a bot
tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound' which is merely the
old-time, recipe Improved by the
addition of other Ingredients.
Thousands of folks recommend
this ready-to-use preparation, be
cause it darkens the hair beauti
fully; besides, no one can possib
ly tell, aa it darkens so naturally
and evenly. You 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
another application or two its
natural color la restored, and it
becomes thick, glossy and lus
trous, and you appear years
younger. (adv.)
girl rriends at an informal Ken
sington. A light repast rounded
out the evening. Those participat
ing were Miss Maxine Abst. Miss
Hester Hilpot. Miss Klzena Hilpot.
Miss KUi Victor, Miss Elsie IJoyn
ton, AH Florence Elgin and Miss
Rita Claggett.
A delightful afrair of Saturda
night was the 6 o'clock dinner and
evening of cards for which Miss
Nellie Taylor was hostess, at her
residence on the Wallace road
ine complimented guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaffee, who
have been wintering in New "York,
and who have just returned to Sa
lem.. The dinner table was particu
larly distinctive with Its snowy
linen and exquisite centerpiece of
ten-week's stock in shades of lav
endar. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs.
James Imlah. Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bunn,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pettys, Mrs.
McAdams and Miss Taylor.
Numerous varieties of daffodils,
brought In from Miss Taylor's
gardens, were utilized in beautify
ing the rooms, where additional
guests who came in later in the
evening, circled seven tables for
"500." High scores were made by
Mrs. K. B. Kugel and Frank
Mapes." Following the-game the
tables were spread with beautiful
luncheon clothes, the needlework
of which, was the hostess' own, and
a light collation served.
Those who came in at this latter
period were: Mr. and Mrs. K. B.
Kugel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mapes,
Dr. and Mr. C. Blodgett. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Uttley. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Steiner. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Konkle,
Mr. and Mrs. Grote. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Pratt and Mr. McCall.
Mrs. Meryl Smith of Mill City
is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Blanche Jones at 606
South Church street.
Mrs. Charles A. Bowen left for
her home in Raymond. Wash., yes
terday, after spending a week in
Salem as the guest of her daugh
ter. Miss Margaret Bowen at Lau
sanne ball.
The story telling section of the
Salem Arts league will meet in
the public library this evening at
7:30 o'clock. "The Telling of Or-
SERVICE
BOARD
GIVEN DECISION
Anr1noal'a '", in tiro tt ry ' itnn tro frt
made between plaintiffs and city)
of Prlneville for construction of
railroad grade from that -city to
main line railway. Opinion by
Chief Justice Burnett. J. . U.
Campbell afilrmed. j
K. T. Johnson ct al. appellants, j
vs. City of I'rinevllle; appeal from i
Crook county; companion suit to
the above rising out of effort of
plaintiffs to revise estimates and I
final award of engineer relative to
work on railroad rrl. Opinion
by Chief Justice Burnett. Judge
J. U. Campbell reversed and case
remanded.
W. R. Bagot and company.
plaintiffs and appellants, vs. In-
terinountatn Milling company; ap
peal from Multnomah county;
suit arising over alleged breach
of contract. Opinion by Justice
Johns. Judge Robert Tucker af
firmed. Redmond P. Marshall et al. vs.
J. H. Middleton. executor and
Bessie M. Marshall, executrix; ap
peal from Multnomah county; suit
to recover money; submitted on
Rehearing. Former opinion af-
perif. Opinion t by iJus'tle'e- Bean
Judge F. M, Calklnga affirmed.'
-sit.
Why riothave a.ilind-Your
Own-Business week?,, What -t
mighty-alienee might supervene
State Commission Without
Jurisdiction Over Irriga
tion Districts
? II t I m I 111
-31 4 - It mm . -Mm.
& ii i m i ill rh rrtT natr atiADDein: aireri
xT mbms""""' 1 I - w m w r I j M mmi i mimmm fc. I AT UlW M M mAT K M M M M M M M M ln T IV f ' !
1 ' : another application or two its . . . I . . u A7i f ZT"AX T I v
I ne story temng section or tne i I VjS-. ' L OHG& H w -
Salem Arts league will meet 'n Irw. ------jli lT6 M.- ' 1 .. "r '
I II ..-V... llltmoa. and vou "-' me dudiic imrarv Lnis evening mi . - TV, . h 1 . " V : - 7-"V ' V,
s : 1
;lir- f- 1 : : 1 " - . . ' 1 - - -wk !
The public service commission
of Oregon does not have jurisdic
tion to regulate the rates of irri
gation companies. The supreme
court so held yesterday in sus
taining a demurrer by the Ore
gon commission to a petition of
the Central Oregon Irrigation
company for a wri' of mandamus
compelling the commission to ex
ercise jurisdiction. The petition
la dismissed. The opinion was
written by Justice Johns. The
case is an original proceeding In
the supreme court.
1 , ,
i-uiMis uivoiveu jn the case are
In Deschutes county.. The irriga
tion company filed its petition in
the supreme court to compel the
commission to complete a hearing
upon application of the company
for an increase in maintenance
fees.
I'tility is Denied
The central question in the case
is whether the irrigation company
is a public utility!, . The opinion
of Justice Johns holds that "in
the making of its contracts with
the settlers the company was not
a public utility and that the use
of 1 he waters by them under their
contracts is not a public use'aud
that the increase of the agreed
maintenance fee would impair the
obligation of the contract,".
The law is quoted to show that
the jurisdiction of the commis
sion extends only ovet,public util
ises. The irrigation project is a
Carey act project.
Other opinions were:
E. T, Johnson, et al. City of
Grand Theptre, Safiirdaypr 9
Matinee 2:30. Night 8 :45 " . M '
Prices: Matinee 50c to $1.00. Children 50c
Nixht 50c to $1.50
Mail Ordera Now Y
The World's Funniest :
Bringing Up Father :
At The Seashore :
; .i . .
An Entire New Sh6rr f
. All Fun and Pretty Girls .
Special Ladies and Children's Matl
'.V
nee. Bring the Kiddies
No Seats Reserved for, Matinee ;
Qanl
Weiler
he carried in
Neilher will coffee keep, fcbsh in. a.baq V:
canon, or an or canary cam , , v
Flavor the real life of coffee, disappear? into the atmosphere,
as. easily as u?ater runs out of a sieu.. Tiinjiji
good price to get a quality coffejanthlpsinm
uuai yuu ay jwi- jiaiui' iy ucaude: w a nut tautxcu.iiy iu r7
lDhen you buyHilU Bros. RpEGanv
oil iae aroma ana strength mat you pau jor a,
TT'EEP supply of
PEARL OIL (kero
sene) eo hand for oae k
oil cookstoves, heaters
avnd lamps. Pearl Oil i
clean and economicaL
Your dealer can supply
you. Ask far PEARL.
OIL.
H he vacuum tin keeps thb tlauor in.;
ffillsBrosl
REG. US. PAXOFR " . i
mm w "
Vacuum, packed f 1
1 &m I,
ill .!
lmL
'Si.-'
Prosperity
Over
National Prosperity Week April 4th to 1 1th
weepii
The X C. Penney Company's 312 Department Stores
Add the Strength of Their Vast Stock of
Dependable Merchandise at Lowesi
. ' ' to this National Effort to bring Peace, Comfort, Happiness and Prosperity to the
People of this Miracle-Land of America
ie
Prices
1
ir.;'"
THE. C. PENNEY, COMPANY'S 312 DEPARTMENT STORES EASILY ACCOMPLISH PROSPERITY
IN THEIR RESPECTIVE COMMUNITIES THROUGH SAVINGS WHICH GROW OUT OF ELIMINATION OF WASTE OF EVERY SORT
Such Service brings the Savings that are really the Foundation of Prosperity. Coupled wiUi Fair J
Dealing and the inherent desire to serve such savings have built this Nation-wide Institution; and
i - U , .
every community served by one of our 312 Department Stores, is materially Benefited because these
savings are passed on to patrons in Standard Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Price.
Our Nation-wide Institution serving millions of people, save for them through its economic conserv
ative methods ......
the loss of bad accounts collection expenses
T" (because of buying, largely, direct from manufacturers)
buying for cash -selling for cash
middlemen's profits
and last but not least
the J. C. Penney Company stores are content with very small profits
Participate in this National Movement Help Keep the Wheels of Industry Turning
ml I ,
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