THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON'
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19. 1921
AN eight-piece orchestra of
. prominent local musician
' will furnish the music for
Iho Ttltlit HnlM U.iV, .M1
be the' chief, social eyent of the
vreek. It is scheduled for Friday
evening and wilt be held In the
armory. - " -i . -...-.-.'
rno3o.who composo the orches
tra are Mrs. Mary Talmadse Head
. Tick, director - and Tiolinist, Del-
Sykesr piano; Lawrence prth,
' saxophone; David Talmadge.
drums; A. E. Laffler, trombone;
, Charles Pabst. cornet: snd Robert
Mann, banjo. . . - ,,
The members of the guild who
ere giving the dance are Mrs. ,G.
h. " Arbuckle. Sirs. George Bing
ham, Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner,
Mrs. William Belle, Mrs. E. L.
Uaker, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs.
Itnsnell Catlin, Mrs. John Caug-
neu, Mrs. ti. A. cornoyer, miss
Mary Chadwick, Mrs. F. W. Dur
bin. Miss Helen Deckabach, Mrs.
Clifford Farmer, Mrs. L. S. Geer;
Mrs. V. E. Kutan, Mrs. William Ly
tie, Mrs. 0. C. Locke, Mrs. Lois
Lachmond, Mrs. J. E. Lajtfw, Mrs!
J. It. L.uper, Mrs. . Carey Martini
Miss Elizabeth Putman, Mrs. Ho
mer Smith, Mrs. Carlton! Smith!
Mrs. Armln Steiner, Mrs. U. G
Shipley. Mrs. A. Strong, Mrs;
George E. TerwiIHger, Mrs. Fre
Thieien, Mrs. w. s. waiton, Mrs.
Lenta Westacott, Mrs. L. A. Wefet
acott, Frs. W. L. Wtest. Mrs. T. L.
Williams, Mrs. Edward Weller,
Mrs. George A. White, Mrs. R. L.
White. Mrs. James Ohlinger, Mrst
F. J. Rupert.
"'. H
MRS. CARRIE B. ADAMSi
who will lead the commun
ity sing tonight at the arm
ory, wll larrive Jn Salem thlsi
morning with her husband, and
Nationally Known Song Leadei Comes to Salem
am:
Daily Store Hours including Saturdays 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
For Women and
Children
, Woolen Hosiery
For Fall and Winter
The exquisite new
Fall numbers,
their new Shades
and perfect fash
ioning: will please
you mightily.
For , Wbmen, we
have them at
$1.25,
$1.50,
$2.00,
pair.
$1.35;
, $1.98,
$2.45 a
''t J
Vj " !
4 f
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t I Photo by Gonnell & Koitb.
Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, who will lead the singing at the com
munity gathering tonight- in armory
as "The Women's News SerTtce,
Inc." Other officials are Jane
Johnson Martin, vice president
ud iUna Bruere. secretary and
treasurer.
The news service, according to
the present plans, will start in
November although it may -be de
cided to perfect the working body
of the Service in all its details
before beginning putting news
out, in which case the news bu
reau work will be delayed until
early in the new year.
Within the last week there
have been received no less than
fire propositions to finance the
new service but all were refused
the purpose of the service is
to have it controlled and owned
by wcrnen only.
From every state In the Union
have come offers of help and
from every state in the Union
have come requests lor places on
the bureau staff. Mrs. Clarke
has wisely determined to "make
haste slowly" in getting such a
ti? machine in working order
but is enthusiastic over the re
sponds which has come both from
the press of the country and wom
en at large. The new service,
once launched, will in Mrs.
Clarke s words be "a cooperative
all-partisan organization for mar
keting news about women."
... ...
CLU15 CALENDAR
Today
Marion County Federation
of Women's clubs, Methodist
church, Sllverton
Story Telling section of Sa-
lem Arts league, library.
' Community Sing, armory,
Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, leader. ;
South Central Circle of
First M. E. -church meet with
Mrs. Catherine Brown, 3 55
Bellevue street at 2:30. '
Count-On-Me club will
meet with Mrs. T. A. Rafferty '
1171 Chemeketa street at 2 1
o'clock. Election of officers. '
,
WHEAT PRICE
AWAY DOWN
Portland train Market De
clines to Lowest Level
Known in Five Years
day of 'conversations with the de
fendant darins and alter the ill
ness of Edward Ddoleyv her hus
band, and his brother Robert, ia
1st;.. ! - ,.
C. D. Kins;. Twih Falls ranch
er, testified that !r. Southard
expressed concern' tp him over th
possible action of the parents of
the Dooleys, who. jihe said, might
order the bodies exhumed. She,
said W. J. Trueblood, her father,
had paid money to jan attorney to
disconrace any attempt to dis-
RAIL TROBLE IS CAUSE
Lowest figure of Season
Reported frdm Chicago
Boarcf of Trade
. Children's three-quarter wool sox with fancy tops.
' Priced, per pair. . $1.25
' Children's Woolen Hose tin black, white or brown,
; priced. according to size, per pair 79c, QQc
Children's Fancy Woolen three-quarter Sox in white
with fancy tops. Priced per pair ..... -----$2.48
Satisfaction Guaranteed on
Every I'urchaso or Your
.Money Refunded.
Your Mall " Orders' Carefully
Tilled. We pay the Postage
cr Express.
n
466 State Street
Phone 877
they will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn until tomor
row when they will return to
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams will be the
guests of the Rotary club this
noon at their luncheon in the
Marion hotel.
Mis3 Dorothy Patterson, gradu
ate of Salem high school, spent
the week-end at her home in Sa-
leni. Miss Patterson is registered
in the school of commerce at Ore
gon Agricultural college,
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Chase of Se
attle were guests at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. William Staiger on
Monday evening. They drove
down and have now gone to Mc
Minnville to visit their ranch. Dr.
and Mrs. Chase are well known in
Salem and their friends will be
glad to know that they will re
turn to Salem before going back
to Seattle, . a'Ssi.3?
95 ,&
Mrs. R. L. White has been 111 at
her home for several days due to
poisoning. She is reported, as
much better now.
.Miss Marie Churchill spent the
week-end in Portland.
55-
Miss Mable Robertson has just
returned from Portland where she
323
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 18.
1-ical wheat prices decUned to the
lowest level in flra years today
when bids on the Merchants Ex
change ware posted at S7 cents to
$1-01 a bushel for future deliv
ery. The break is due to the un
settled condition prevailing in all
markets throughout the country
on account ;of the threatened rail
tieup.
The lasti time wheat went be
low $1 a bushel was on Au?ust 2,
1916, when bids were reduced to
S3 cents. Since that time the
market; ha successfully rocked
to heights ; where the farmer se
cured $2.20 for his gTain at ship
ping points!. . A year ago toaay
wueat sold at $2.1o a bushel de
livered Portland.
inter the
King.
bodies.
according to
V
Last Times Today
G. I W. Griffith's
i DREAM
STREET
! LIBERTY
Little Woiicleirsp
Madam 4
that you can workyourself
witlJ paint, varnish or enamel
WE have established a service painting practice goes bade more
for women! and men who than 72 year. We are one of the
want to do small obs of interior country s largest, manuiacturers.
rainting, varnishing or refinishing Our jarocits make a study of spc-
of furniture, floors, bath rooms, dfying paints for every jand of
The Store for
Dinnerware
Glassware
Cooking Utensils
WM. GAHLSDORF
The Store of Housewares
That Delight The Most
Discriminating
They're beautiful what more can we say
of the Fall styles of furs so gorgeousfy
rich in texture, yet so charmingly simple in
design? -
There are furs for every occasion from
the smallest choker to the r V
greatest fur coat all at (
surprisingly low prices.
H
1
m
mm
-w ... , ; OMi -:
U WEST FUR CO. 1 M
521 Court : St. Phone r02S ffi. jV,X ''W ! xfe
t. . K I JJWV f- ? 11 ' IT 1,1. r -f!K
Vi
visited with Miss Florence Cleve
land, former secretary of the
Y.W.C.A. in Salem. Miss Cleve
land has just recently returned
trom tvv'o years work In Columbia
university.
Mrs. JT. C. Muilen left for Cali
fornia Saturday evening where
she will visit her old home. Mrs
Mullen came to Oregon 2i years
ago and has lired here ever since.
Her many friends will he glad to
welcome her back to Salem in the
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkhart
of Albany visited in Salem yester-i
lav, returning late in the eve
ning,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Del Laren, "who
have, been guests Of Mrs. N. E.
Council1 and her daughter, Miss
Kathryri Gunnell,' at Sunset Or
chard, left Sunday evening for
their home in Detroit, Mich. They
have been touring Canada and the
Tacific northwest and were in Sa
lem for (two weeks.
Sunday afternoon Miss Gladys
Wilson and Theodore Irwin were
parried at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. C. W. Stewart. Rev.
J. J. Evans of the First Christian
church officiated.
A wedding luncheon was served
following the ceremony and the,
young couple left later for a wed
ding trip to ancouver, Wash. The
bride wore brown silk crepe. The
rooms were prettily decorated in
autumnal tints by Mrs. S. h
Schaub of the Flower Shop.
Guests at the wedding included
Mr. and Mrs. E. Irwin, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Moss Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
McCleery, Robert Irwin. Kenneth
Irwin, Mrs. E. J. Young, Mr. and
Mrs. William Achen, Harold
Brown, V. Rhodes, all of Salem,
and Mrs; Edith Walch of Vancou
ver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lewis ot McMinnville; Mrs. Paul
Velaria Of Bellingham. Wash.
if
Mrs. B. B. Roh'o entertained at
dinner Friday evening in the Ma
rion hotel for Mr. and Mrs. J.
Del Larern who have been the
guests of Mrs. N. E. Gunnell and
her daughter Kathryn Gunnell at
Sunset Orchard. Covers were laid
lor eight guests.
, .
V omen's Activities
Aches and Pains of rheumatism
are not permanently, but only
temporarily, relieved by external
remedies. Why not use an inter
nal remedy Hood's Sarsaparilla
which corrects the acidity, of the
blood on which rheumatism de
pends and cures the disease. -Adv.
Power Project Launched
For Coos County Waters
1
U - '"4.;-v -., '&tifM
'i "Y 11 " Hl ; . M HI
M
RS.; MARK SKIFF, who was
a delegate from the Salem
chapter of War Mothers' to
the national convention, just re
turned Thursday evening from
San Francisco where she visited
with friends following the close of
the convention in Sacramento.
Wednesday, following the close
of the convention, the delegates
were the guests ofLthe San Fran
cisco Examiner for a launch ride
on the bay and later for lunch at
the St.' Francis hotel. Following
the luncheon 90 War Mothers
were taken to the city hall where
the mayor of the city addressed
them. Sight seeing trips over the
city were then arranged and the
next day they visited the hospi
tals for wounded soldiers in the
eity.
The delegates were guests at
the regular meeting of the San
Francisco War Mothers' and en
joyed others pleasure trips.
The next convention of the Am-
erlcan War Mothers will be held '
in Kansas City and it is hoped that
many more chapters will have
been organized by then, according
to Mrs. Skiff.
!
"Old Time Women" will be the
subject of a talk by Mrs. K. F. M.
Cleaves of Portland, at the meet
ing of the Salem W.C.T.U. which
will be October 25.
The new officers for the com
ing year iwill take their place dur
ing this ; meeting. They are Mrs.
E. N. Law, president and Mrs. J.
J. Krap'p, treasurer. Mrs. J. J.
Xun'n, secretary, holds over from
the previous year.
"A cooperative all-partisan or
ganiaztion for marketing icews
about women has just Lech es
tablished in New York City, j Ida
Clyde Cjark, well known maga
zine writer is president of the or-
Malcolm' J. Anderson of Port
land has filed with the state en
partment an application for au
tnonty to appropriate from the
south fork of Coquille river, in
Coos county, water sufficient to
yield 75 cubic feet per second
He contemplates a power, manu
facturing and lighting develop
ment to cost an estimated $750,
000, including the construction of
a dam 100 feet long and 400 feet
long at the top.
Other Applications to appropri
ate water have been filed as follows:
By William H. Cripe of Har
per, Malheur county, covering the
use of water from South Cotton
wood creek for Irrigation of a
25-acre tract.
uy Frank H. Oliver, ' J. R.J
ShleooT'ahd Burt M. Oliver of
Summerville, covering the appro
priation of 10 second feet from
Mill creek for irrigation, domes
tic and power purposes In Union
county.
By Charles M. Bulkley of Wald-
port, covering the appropriation
of water from an unnamed tribu
te rv of Alsea river for power de
velopment in Lincoln county.
By Charles Doyle of Dufur, cov
ering tbe appropriation of water
from Fifteen Mile creek for the
development of 25 horsepower In
Wasco county, at a cost of $500.
By M. L. Kinney, W. E. Lucas
and Mrs. Jessie Lucas of Wamic,
covering the appropriation of
water from Middle fork of Gate
creek for irrigation and supple
mental supply for lands in Wrasco
county.
By Don Thomas Awbrey of Eu
gene, covering the appropriation
of water from Deschutes river for
Irrigation of 60 acres of land In
Deschutes county.
By Calvin Lane Dusenberry of
Gold Hill, covering the appropri- j
ation of water from Sardine creek
tributary to Rogue River, for ir
rigation of a six-acre tract, and
for domestic water supply In
Jackson county.
By O. P. Ellingsen of Bandon,
covering the appropriation of wa
ter from Lowe creek, tributary to
Coquille river, for irrigation cf
30 acres In Coos county, at a cost
of $300.
By Earl C. Latourette of Ore
gon City, covering the appropri
ation of five second sfeet from
Fish springs and stream, tribu
tary to Willamette river, for mu
nicipal purposes in. Clackamas
county.
By Gua E. tadi? and R. S.
Towne of Lower Bridge, covering
the appropriation of water from
Deschutes river for storage to bo
used for irrigation and domestic
purposes in Deschutes county. ,
Down in Chicago
CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Bearish
views of the domestic Industrial
situation and of the foreign fi
nancial outlook carried wheat
downward today to the lowest
price this season. Closing quota
tions were unsettled at 3 3-4 to
4 3-4 cents, net decline, with De
cember l.ftft 1-4 ,n 1-2 and
May 1.09 -4 to 1.10. Corn fin
ished unchanged to 3-8 and 1-2
lower. Oats off 1-4 to 5-8 cents
and provisions unchanged to 25
cent3 dowtii
Except for a brief time at the
start, the wheat pit was nearly
bare of buying orders whereas
brokers wer numerous who had
orders to sell. A temporary lnit
ial upturn In prices was ascribed
to a disposition in some quarters
to believe that the government re
port on farm reserves had been
given too tnuch weight as a de
pressing factor.
This circumstance, however,
was soon l6t sight of, and the at
tention of traders focussed on the
uneertaintis of the big threaten
ed railway ieup and on talk of a
possible financial craph in Ger
many. Antionncement from the
Atlantic seaboard that 1.000,000
bushels" of jJUnited States wheat
wheat had : bean purchased for
Europ fallfd to bring about any
important ally.
Corn also touched a new low
price for the season. The corn
market, though, was relatively
firm compared with wheat. Small
ness of receipts together with bet
ter export inquiry helped to sus
tain values, Oats paralleled the
action of corn.
Provisions went lower with
boga. H
State Sodn to Rest in
Mrs. Southard's Trial
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 18
-The state expects to conclude
its testimony in the case of Lyda
Meyer Southard, alleged poison
er of husbands. Evideneo for th5
defense, it ' is believed, will not
occupy more than one weok.
Witnesses for the state-told to-
walls, bric-a-brac, basketry, brack
ets, etc - j
It's a free service. You simply.
tell us what you have to reiuaish.
how finished now and what encct
you want to get j
We tell you how to do it In -
detail. What kind of material to
use. j What kind of brush. What
method. Where to buy.
You can work transformation in
home things that will surprise you.
Old I bedsteads, tables, chairs,
floors, bath tubs, etc., are old reallr
onlf on the surface. Paint,. var
nish or enamel them end they re
newt '
We make a" special line' of
paints, varnishes, eic, for just this
kind of work - Fullers Home
Service' Paint products -for job
to use.
They dry perfectly, spread easify
and smoothjy, and! give every de
sired result YouUl be surprised
to learn what you, can do, once
3ou ve used them.
use. , . , ; , , , j
Follow Fuller "Home Serf !
tee" Specifications, and youll etc !
the exact effects you're looking for.
- !.- . : :. j i: -v 5 - .
Don't think you ' ean't becauss
you haven't done this kind of work
before. Let Fuller products find
; Fuller service show you that you
can.
Where to Buy
Important that, jfoa get the ; richt"
material to be eure to go to the rig Li
str tor Fuller pro,
ducts.' , Cut out. coupoa,
below! as tnemo ta
direct you, ",.kO
.'.Write o . now '
post card for complete
catalog of Fuller' Spec-,
ification "Home x. Senr-.
ice" i Pamt Products.
which telle just what to
bur for the work you f
have ia nnnL Send fuir description
of, end get our free uJtnte.on reftiush-
Our experience with paints and . brae, bcadets, baikctry, etc
' iX:
tPCClPiCATTCn VT, ?
! Vornishes Cncmei J
JltcLby WP; FullcrCo.
) i Dept. IS, Sam FrancUcti --y ; j . : '
Pioneer Paint llanufacturert for 72 Tearg " '!V;Mi- ';, -1
Esubluhed 1849 1 i ' " '
: . i --! , " .'
or all Exterior Jobs of Palatini It Is afiviaablt to Secure the Serrieee ef Matter Palaten
Fifteen-for-FIoors mmTwmmi'?mmm
Fiftfren-for-Floort t
Fuller's Specificition
for ia durable, beauti
ful 6oor varnish of
the;fitet type. Not
injied by boiling wa
icr, rolling (urnituro
or yery hard wearn
Alio tn a Wer of"
Decoret. Rubber Ce-
meat Floor Paint.'
'Fa11erwef' Varnish.
nicenwWte Enamel. Washable Wall Finish.
uto Ennrac!. Barm and Roof Paint,
orch and Step Paint.: and PIONEER
VH1TE LEAD. i
i SAVE THIS
(Cut tbtt out an pat it In youf'
pocket-book or handbaf aa a nemo.) '
s Fufler'a "Home Serrlce Paint
PrbducU are cold bf tbe foQowinf
layour ityv . ; .Hi-t it:.
JOHV" rBKTR Mt. Angel.'
KAY FARMER CO lm.
X. IX OILBERT CO Salem. -M,
U - OOTTENBEEO SUTerUHX.
. L. t. liaiNON- Monttor.
OREGON- ORAIN CO SbaW.
QCI5ABY CASH ETO& :
R.I F. D.,-. Bilea. ; J
I TOWARD RAMP Brooka. I
F. EJCISTEEEE Sublimity. -
Telegram from McNary
Confirms Rate Reduction
The public service commission
is in receipt of a telegram from
United States Senator Charles L.
McNary, confirming the report
that the transcontinental rail
roads have granted a special rate
of 1 cent a mile for American le-
pion members of tho western
states who wish to attend the
national convention of the legion
which is to be held in Kansas
City the latter part of this month.
The commission has sent a letter
of thanks to Senator McNary. for
his efforts in behalf of the eom
mission in asking for this con
cession. -
Meanwhile tiro Kb Klux Klan
sccms to be adrertiucd by Its lor-
ling enemies. Why not laugh,: it
gariizatltm wbicli 13 to be" known out of. existence?
for over 30 year s
ITT Irl
BAKlN";
,.-V
Ti.: L R7i - . T-j A h
?4
mm. .
POWBEI
Ounces for
(More than a poocd and
j a ball for quarter)
i .
USE LESS ; ;
mHiaHiuiintiiinnnmniiiuiHuitiuiiiuiiuiuuiiuniiil I;
.1 ; . " ' ' 1 i. - ' v i s t i-'
than of j higher-priced brands
m Wpmm
Satisfaction guaranteed or nioney
refunded
Why pay war prices
Millions of pounds bought
: by ! the government ; i