-THE OREGON , STATESIAN. SAtEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1$, T921
t
t
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i
By MARGUERITE GLEESON J
f I WIS
M
EMBERS of the SalSm Arts
Florence Holmes of th
league, who heard Mis
Portland bureau of nartra taltr nn
civic problems recerftly, will be
interested to know that she has
heen granted a leave of absence
by the bureau In order to take
post graduate work at the Cam
bridge school of landscape archi
tecture in Boston.
Miss Holmes was offered a
scholarship for this course and
accepted. During her stay in
Boston she will be thj guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jame8 Sturgts Pray.
Mr. Pray is head of the depart
ment of architecture in Harvard
university.
While in the east Miss Holmes
wtl make investigations of a
EVAPORATEl
Milk
With
the
cream
left
in!
Adds
qualify
to
cochin
number ol eastern parks. She
will probably leave, Portland Sunday.
Miss Holmes t a graduate cf
Oregon Agricultural college, j
where she majored in landscape
architecture and later went
abroad to study for several
months. On her return she spent
some time in the east. She is
one of the few women landscape
architects in the country, and
probably the only one who holds
the ofiice of municipal landscape
architect. During; the past sum
mer several prominent eastern
architects who visited Portland
became interested in her woijc
and the scholarship came as a re
sult and was a complete surprise
to Miss Holmes.
Miss Gertrude Arpke of Salem
and Floyd Lancaster of Zillah,
Wash., were marreid at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Arpke, 195 South
Twenty-third street, at. high noon
Wednesday, November 16. Rev. O.
F. Lienkaemper of Portland, an
uncle of the bride, officiating.
Those who witnessed the cere
mony were Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Arpke and son Albert, and Miss
Amanda Lienkaemper of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bush of Zil
lah and Rev. and Mrs. A. F.
Lienkaemper of Portland.
The bridal party ' started on
their wedding tour. They "will
spend several days in Portland
and Seattle before going to Zil
lah, where they will make their
home.
i
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Kue'gel and Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Kimball have recently heard that
they expect to land in New York
November 29. The party has
been in Europe for two months
and was to sail from Xaplea No
vember 15. according to the last
word received from them.
A surprise party was given for
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clark by a
group of friends Wednesday eve
ning. It wa3 in celebration of
Mr. Clark's bjrthday. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Clark. Miss Mildred Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark. Miss
Maxine Clrk, Mrs Nellie Knox
and James Goodrich of Durand,
111., a brother of Mrs. T. J.
Clark.
Mrs. E. Von Escnen and Mrs.
Charles Sherman were hostesses
for the Faculty Women's club of
Willamette university yesterday
at the Von Escnen home. Thtj
membership of the club is re
stricted to the wives of the facul
ty and women piembera of the
faculty.
Following a business sessiou
artd social hour refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Mrs. David "Wright and Mrs. W.
M. Smith will be hostesses today
for the Past Matrons club of the
Order of the 'Eastern Star. A
luncheon party will be given for
the club, which numbers 26, at
the Wright home.
The mothers and babies of the
First Methodist church, the. Ja
son Lee church and the Leslie
church are to be guests at a Cra
dle Roll party at the First Meth
ordist church this afternoon at
2:30.
CLUBS AND
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
MM
ON DEBATE TEAMS
Southworth Leads Affirma
tive, Emmons Negative,
at Hish School
Four letter men from.the team
of last year are among the six
orators selected to represent Sa
lem high school in debate for the
coming season. Ward South
worth will lead the affirmativ-a
team thte year and Ralph Em
mons th-j negative.
Assignment to teams made yes
terday by Coach Harry Savage
gave Benoit McCroskey and Don
ald Warden berths on the affirm
ative team under" Southworth,
ami Kenneth Perry and Charles
Nunn positions on negative squad
From the three on each team,
two will be selected later to par
ticipate in the debates and the
others will serve as alternates.
Thisyea r Salem will be trying
for the new Loren DeCou cham
pionship cup as the tea mof last
year won the. first one as the per
manent property of the bale,n
of' water from Mill creek for ir
rigating three acres In Wasco
county,
ZHISETT HEADS
Visitors Are Here From
Atlantic City, New Jersey
FLAX
km
pecnal.
F
or
Friday
Genuine Indian Head 36 inches wide, soft
finish, suitable for needle workl Special for
Friday selling, at
:r9ci
(Limit 10 Yards to a customer)
WORTH &
DEPARTMENT
177 North Liberty Street
GRAY
STORE
!
Salem, Oregon
The Women's Alliance of Unity
church will enjoy the hospitality
of Mrs. J. S. Culver and Mrs.
Frank Breckenridge at the Breck
enridge home, 175 South Nine
teenth street, this afternoon.
Requisition from Utah
Is Honored by Governor
Governor Olcott yesterday hon
ored a requisition from the eov-
ernor of Utah asking the extradi
tion of J. E. Skelton who is want
ed in Salt Lake City on a charge
of grand larceny, alleged to have
been committed from an express
company. The lad is 18 years old.
according to testimony, but in his
application to the company had
given his age as 23, it wa ssaid, so
that he might obtain work. He
was arrested in Portland at the
borne of a sister. w
SAGE TEA JIS
HI
DARK
It's
Grandmother's Recipe
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair
to
That beautiful, even shade of
dark, glossy half can only be had
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your "hair1 Is your
charm. It makes or mart the face
when it Maaes , turns gray or
streaked, just an application or
two of Sage and Sulphur enhances
its appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the
mixture; you can get this famous
old recipe improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients at s
small cost, all ready for use. It is
called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound- This can . always be
depended upon to bring back the
natural color and lustre of your
hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now be
cause it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair has disap
peared, and after another appli
cation it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy and lustrous,
Fall
C
teat an ce
Of Ladies Millinery
Just think of it! Hats formerly ranging in price
from $4, $5, $6 and on up now going at the un
reasonable price of $1. Our former Dollar Sale on
hats pleased a great many Salem ladies. They
haye said they never saw such hat bargains in
their life and they are right. So here we are
again. Here's your opportunity to really save
just think a fine dress hat for only-
$
00
We have a complete line of roasters, percolators and aluminum ware to
simplify your Thanksgiving meal. Also beautiful dinner ware sets and
fine silver ware. See our big line of T!:ankgiyjng and Christmas cards.
I
Salem Variety Store
152 North Commercial Street
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Fort
and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, of
Atlantic City. X. J.. have been
guests at the home of Dan J. Fry
in Salem, looking5 over the city
and section. They will go or.e to
Portland and Seattle and travel
ovt-r some of the scienic highways, j
wnen they will dispose of their
Keo car and go, home by rail.
They started from Atlantic City
on September 15, and changed
only two tires in their journey
from the Atlantic ocean to the Pa
cific in southern California. They
came on salt air to salt air all the
way across the continent.
They found not more than 200
miles of bad road all the way
across.
They are thoroughly "sold" on
the whole United States, and es
pecially on
"Expert from Turner to Have
Charge; of- Plant at
State Penitentiary
Warden Oompton of the state
penitentiary I announced yesterday
that he has secured the services of
;e. j. Hansett of Turner to have
charge of the flax plant at the
state penitentiary, Mr. Hansett to
assume his new duties Saturday.
"Mr. -Hansett Is. acknowledged
to be one ot the most expert flux
men in the country,'' said Mr.
Compton In making the announce
ment. We had contemplated work
in? out the! balance of the 1921
the beautiful Oregon flax crop into products with the
scenery and untry and the love
ly city of Salem.
Mr. Fort is a contractor. Mr.
Jones is manager of the Charles
restaurant in Atlantic City, where
they have fed as many as 25.000
people in one day.
The visitors say that when it s
fully realized that such a journey
may be made with such ease
In their first debate which wi
be held in the early part of Feb
ruary, the two local teams win
be debating a question of public
ownership of tffe railroads.
i W
T01ETCU11
ndustrial Accident Commis
sion Said to Be on Non
operative Basis
roads along the Pacific coast are
so well paved and kept up. there
will be such crowds of tourists
out this way as will tax the facil
ities of this country to accommo
date them.
The state industrial accident
commission said yesterday that it
is temporarily on a basis of prac
tical, non-operation because of de
pletion of the commission's funds
caused by over-investments m
bonds by State Treasurer Hoff.
A widow's claim was approved
by the commission yesterday and
the treasurer will be notified to
set aside, the necessary reserve to
produce the periodical payment3
to the beneficiary, but it is said
that because of depletion of the
fund it will be ipmossible to set
aside the amount unless an ad
adjustment can be made.
The adjustment proposed, ac
cording to Jameg W. Crawford,
deputy state treasurer and secre
tary of the bond commission, will
probably be the rsale of from
$125,000 to $150,000 of the
bonds which represent the state
trpasnrpr'a nllppprl ' nvpr-fnvpst-
O .
ment The money received wilt.
go into the ihdnfetrfal accidents
fund and protect the segregated
accident fund.
Crawford Has asked Attorney
General Van Winkle or an opin
ion on the question" of whether
the treasurer s office1 or the bond
commission shall assume the re
sponsibility of the proposed re
sale. Crawford believes the sale
of the bonds and the replenish
ment of the fund can be effected
within 10 days.
New Proposals Made by
Head of Morson Project
J. E. Morson, who again is in
control of the Walker Basin Irri
gation company, yesterday sub
mitted to the state desert land
board a proposed contract between
his company and the Tumalo irri
gation district whereby the Tum
alo district would acquire the
right of storage in Orescent lake
and the Walker Basin company
would agree to relinquish to the
government certain lands in its
segregation that would be irrigat
ed from the Crescent lake stor
age. The board took ,the contract
as proposed under advisement, re
ferring it to State Engineer Cup
per and Attorney General an
Winkle for recommendation.
present force, but inasmuch as the
crop as it stands after yesterday's
fire represents a great many thou
sands of dollars of the flax grow
ers' money and many of them have
expressed the belief that an ac
knowledged i and experiedced ex
pert should be at the plant to safe
guard their interests against loss
by improper handling. I decided to
endeavor to engage Mr. Han.sctt,
which I did f ticcessfully about two
weeks ago. I consider that we are
very fortunate to acquire his services."
She (in a tantrum ) Absolute
ly! I'm going away to die. Give
me. my toothbrush and my pow
der puff. Paris Sans-Gene.
e Specials
FOR
Friday and Saturday
For two days (Friday and Saturday only) we are of
fering some exceptional values in BROWN CALF
BKOUUE SHOES Queen Quality just the thing for
knock-about wear to save your light shoes
$5.45
Complete line of Constant Comfort Shoes ranging from
$3.50 to $6.50
415 State Street
114 North Liberty Strep t
SAM
E PRICE
For over 30 years
"Do you drink?"
"No." '
"Then hold this quart while I
tie my shoestring."
The Store for
Dinnerware
Glassware
Cooking Utensils
WaI. gahlsdorf
The Store of Housewares
0
IBakaimg
P
2K
Ounces for
USE LESS than of higher priced brands
MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUQHT BY THE G.OVERNMENT-
Myrtle Point to Add
To Its Water Supply
The town of Myrtle Point,
Coos county, contemplates im
proving and adding to !ts munici
pal water supply. An applica
tion has been filed with the state
engineering department for autn
orization to construct a reser
voir for the storage of SO acre
feet of water from John creek, a
tributary of the north fork ot
Coquille river. A pipe line five
and a fourth "miles long is con
templated, and the estimated cost
of the construction of the pipe
line and reservoir is ?2.500.
Other applications have been
tiled as follows:
By the Elk City Water company
Lincoln county, covering the ap
propriation of wateT from Dixon
creek, tributary to Hig Elk river,
for doestmic and municipal pur
poses for the town of Elk City.
The water System will cost ap
proximately $1200,
By A. E. Brown of Crane, Or.,
covering the appropriation of wa
ter from Indian creek, and an un
named tributary of south fork of
Malheur river, for storage in the
Brown reservoir, the water to be
used as a supplemental supply for
irrigating 192 acres in Harney
county.
By Fred V. Perkins, of Home
dale, Idaho, coverine the appro
priation of water from Owyhee
river for irrigating 37 acres in
Harney county, at a cost of
$3,000.
By Baar & Cunningham, of
Portland, covering the appropria
tion of 25 second feet from North
fork of Scappoose creek, tributary
to Columbia river, for doesmtic
and industrial purposes in Co
lumbia county, at an estimated
expenditure of $20,000.
ByP. H. Somre. of Waldo, Or .
covering the appropriation of 25
10 second feet from Woods creek
for placer mining purposes in Jo
sephine county, at a cost of ap
proximately $2,000.
By J. Edwin Johnson, of Vale,
Or., covering the appropriation of
wate from Middle fork Malheur
river for the development of
iiua horsepower, to be used n
operating electric generators for
municipal lighting purposes.
By William Banton, of La
uranae, covering the appropria
tion or water from Clay Spring
for irrigation of a four-acre tract
in Lnion county.
By Mrs. Maud R. McMillan, ot
Newberg, covering' the appropria
tion of "water from Clover Swale
creek for supplemental supply for
irrigating t0 acres in Harney
county.
By Gregory Pashek, of The
Dalles, covering the appropriation
What a Pleasure to Cook on
An
ectric Range
They are made in styles and sizes for every kitchen
IT"
iiv,M tirH'nmtiii rHiiMtwnwirmnii! iwuu tniMiamiiiHimMi;i,fi;fui;ittu
Clean, odorless, constant
heat No dirty coal, wood
or ashes to handle. Those
who cook electrically say
the food tastes better. Come
in and we will prove it to
you.
Sail
f -- "iraiM"-" ' -r- ;
Type E-45
Mrs. M. . Hawley, a do
mestic science expert, will
give an electric cooking
demonstration in our office
today and tomorrow from
10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. A
cake and several new and
delicious recipes will be
given away each day.
Type E-40
Special Prices and Payment Privileges for this week only
Portland Railway, Light & Power Go.