-THE OREGON STATESilArJALL;
SDAY MORNING. AUGUST 9. 1922
)
By MARGUERITE GLEESON
ClSUto Dorothy Chambers 1 xy
cain ti the bride of Carl T. Pope
last nipht at a pretty home wed
ding. v Key. H. D. Chambers of
St, Paul's church off ciated at the
Kplscotial ring service which 'was
read at 7 o'clock. The couple
stood for the marriage service be
fore the treat fireplace in the liv
ing room of the Chambers home
which was banked high with
ferns. Salmon pink gladioli were
combined . effectively with , the
ferns to form a pleasing arrange
ment. They were unattended.
The bilde's father, J. W. Cham
bers, cave ner In marriage. Mls
Myrtle Nolan played the wedding
march 'and Miss Nellie Schwab
wing. "Oh Perfect Love" and "He
loved lis Morn".
7. Tha bride wore her mother's
.wedding gown, a beautiful' crea
tion of brocaded satin. Her veil
was her grandmother's and was of
Venitian lace. She carried a show
er bouquet of Cecil Urunner roses.
" A wedding supper was served
Immediately after the marriage.
The brides table' was set In the
dining room. The centerpiece was
a bowl of roses while the other
guests' at the- wedding were seat
ed at small tables - In another
room.' Pink and white sweet peas
were used on - the small tables,
four being seated at each. ..'
; A reception was held - In ' the
lovely 'living rooms of the Cham
bers .home between the hours of
, 8 and 9:30 at which time more
thaw 90 guests called to honor the
young couple.. ;
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers and
--
in g.
v Always the Best
You Get Premium Coupons on (Groceries, Too
'3 Pounds Best'
10 Pounds Dried
Onions
Fine firm quality,
10 pounda special
In bnlkbring your
containers -'
40c
25c
Govo Salad Oil
Has been pronounced superior to all by those who have
tried it. Special Price Reduction ;
Pints 22c;
5 rounds Best
Hard .
Rice
35c
Perfection
Soda
Crackers
In bulk, per lb.- '
14 c
73c DANDY HOUSE
Brooms, Special, 39c
4 os. Bottle Imit.
Vanilla
Extract
27c
Bacon
Backs
Per Pound
23c
Headquarters for Campers Supplies and Clothing
. FREE DELIVERY x
On All Orders of $2.00pr Over. Mail Orders Filled
' Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back -
Peopl e's Gas h Store
la one of the popular members of
the younger set. She is a gTad-H
uate of the Oregon Agricultural
college and a member of Alpha
Chi Omega.; Mr. Pope Is the eon
of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pope and
a member of a Portland law firm.
They wll make their home in
of town guests at the wed
ding were Mrs. Agnes Gibson,
Junction Cit, Miss Ruth Kennedy,
Corraliis; Miss Hazel Magnuson.
Miss Marie Mendenhall, Everett,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Edmnnd An
derson. Albany; Miss Ella Stevens,
Mrs. W. D. Petengill.-Elmer Pet
engUl. George PetengUl, Portland.
The story of Salem rrom the
time when the Indian roamed on
the banks of the beautiful Wil
lamette to the present time when
the capitol of, the great sovereign
state of Oregon is located within
its boundaries; this and many
other tales will be depicted in the
pageant to be put on by children
at the public playground. The
time has not been definitely set
as yet' but it will be just before
the close of the grounds for the
summer.
Fred McGrew, who so success
fully directed the junior play at
Willamette university last spring,
will be In charge. He and Rob
ert Paulns are writing the story
of the pageant. Several hundred
children will take part In the af
fair which it is anticipated will
be an unusually interesting event.
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shlnn
were hosts Saturday evening at an
iiies
Always For Less
Firm Heads of
Cabbage
Special by the ,;
pound, only
412C
Quarts 40c
18 Pounds
New
Spuds
- . .
50c
Cider
Vinegar
Per Gallon
38c
evening dancing and card party
at their home,- Skyline Orchards.
near Salem. ; Cardii were played
indoors and later the guest
danced on the broad veranda
which was Illuminated with Jap
anese lanterns.-
The guests included Mr. and
Mre. Lester I. Pearmine, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
M. O. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. James
Smart, Miss Dorothy teuloff.
Miss Dorothy Chambers. Miss Ger
trude Nolan, Corvallis; Miss Ha
zel Magnuson, Everett. Wash.;
and Carl T. Pope, Portland.
Miss Keren Davis, was a brief
visitor in Salem yesterday. She
was on her way to Corvallis where
she will Tlsit until Sunday with
her mother and sister, Miss Anita
K. Davis. MUs Davis has been
In charge of the domestic science
department of the Calgary, Alta.,
high schools, having been gradu
ated, from the Oregon Agricultu
ral college in 1912. She is a
Chi Omega.
Mis Davis will become the
bride of Edgar Norton of Calgary
n Portland next Sunday. They
will drive through to Calgary.
The O. A. C. club will plcnie
at the George W. Weeks landing
Thursday evening. Members will
meet at the north side of Wlllson
park and cars will convey them to
the picnic grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard will
be among the guest for the eve
ning. Mr. Clark, who was here
early , In the season, . witli -Mrs.
Clark will return In a few months
to their mission posts in China.
They have been guests at. the
home of the Howards In Rose-
burg for several weeks and all
are coming north for a time. Mrs.
Howard Is Mrs. Clark's sister.
Supper will be served cafeteria
style, and those coming are asked
to bring only a cup, plate and
fork;
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Shlnn of
Portland will arrive in Salem late
in the week for a visit at the home
of tneir son, Robert Shlnn and
family. Mrs. May Rutledge of
Los Angeles will accompany them
for a short Tlsit.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Clark have received word of
the birth of a son..' August 3.
They are living in Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Gay-
nell Baldwin and well-known In
Salem, She was an. accomplished
musician having studied several
years in Germany.
Mrs U. G. Shipley is spending
the week at Seavlew where Mr.
and Mrs. J E. Law, are enjoying
their vacation. :
,
Miss Doris L. Welch and Merrill
L. Barber were quietly married
yesterday at the home - of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Cj, O. Caldwell.
The service was read at 10 o'clock
by Rev. Blaine E. Klrkpatrick-
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell were the
only, witnesses. Mr and Mrs.
Barber 'will make their home, in
Woodlrnrn where Mr. Barber is as.
sociated with the Busick'a store.
The bride has been employed at
the J. C Penny store for more
than a year.- Her home has been
in Dallas. - .
GERVAIS, Or., July 8. The
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nay
lor was the scene of a merry sur
prise party Sunday, the occasion
being Mrs. Nayldr'a birthday. A
chicken dinner was served at 1
o'clock and covers were laid for
14. A large birthday rake decor
ated with yellow candles was the
table centerpiece.
Those nresent were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Naylor, Mrs. C. D. Bay
lor, Mrs. M. E. Karten of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Judd,!
Mildred Valda. Naomi and Creta
Judd and Cecil Jodd of Molalla,
Mrs. John Dunlavy and Miss Ma
rie' and' John Dunlavy, Jr., of
Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Marsters
and daughters, Sylvia and Byrl
and son Collas will leave Tuesday
morning for a two weeks vacation.
They will spend about a week at
Seaside, Cannon Beach, then mo
tor on to Seattle and Mt. Rainier
park.
CLUB CALENDAR '
Today
Bus. and Prof, Women's
club lunch at noon.
rlrst Methodist church For
eign Missionary society, 2:30
in Marion square.
v D. of V. meeting. "
. Sufficient funds are available
for the construction of two build
ings at the Children's -farm near
CorvaUis. according to a state
ment just issued by the board. A.
C. Schmitt, president of the board
recently returned from the east
whero he inspected the Moose-
heart home near Chicago which is
being operated on much the same
plan as It is planned to do in
Oregon.
Mr. Ada Wallace Unruh of the
W. C T. TJ." Children's home board
was in Salem yesterday and talk
ed before the local union of the
W. C. T. U. "
The "Women's Foreign Mission
ary society of the First Methodist
church will meet this afternoon at
Marion square. ' Ralph Thomas
will give a reading during the at
ternoon. ' Refreshments will be
BIG LAWYERS
GIVE MRS
Taft, Audepen and.Masuji
ma Heard by American
Bar Association
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug; 8 The
conference of American Associa
tion delegates, the official . nu
cleus of the? American Bar asso
ciation, reaffirmed at its meeting
here today a .previous stand
agaiufct the practice of law by
trust ompanies and eommended
the California Bar association for
its attempt to secure a law along
that line similar to those already
adopted in 24 states.
Taft a iid Aubepen Talk
The conference was one of the
preliminaries to the opening ot
the American Bar association con.
vention tonight. Tonight it wel
comed Chief Justice William II.
TaXt and M. Henri Aubepen of
Paris, one of the leaders of, the
French bar, who made informal
talks.
Steps toward closer cooperation
with tate and local bar associa
tions were taken by the confer
ence today In deciding to act as a
clearing house of information for
these associations.)
Noted Japanese Heard
The California Bar association
also was in session today, adopt
ing a resolution favoring a com
munity ' property law giving hus
band and wife equal rights and
hearing an address on the Inter
national Bar Association by its
founder. Dr. Rokulchiro Masajima
of Tokio, one of the leaders of the
Japanese bar.
Abolition of insanity as a de
fense in criminal cases, the ques
tion of insanity to be passed on
after conviction by a board of ex
perts, with a long period of state
supervision over the criminally in
sane was urged by Justice Curtis
D. Wilbur of the California su
preme court,. in a judicial section
meeting of the American Bar as
sociation. Ea-Sfer Verdict Urged
Justice N. P. Conroy of the
state district court of appeals rec
ommended three-fourths verdict
of juries in criminal cases and
giving the judge permission to
comment on the evidence as Is
done in federal courts.
Judge Hugo Pan of Chicago,
speaking before a section meeting
on criminal law, urged that in
probationary mi fenses the prison
er be put on probation before con
viction so as to enable him to sup
port his family and to avoid con
tact with the criminal atmosphere
of jails.
T
TO IS STATE
They Write for Jobs from
Virginia, Texas, Dakotas
and Elsewhere
The urge to go west and grow
up with the country's money is
biting many an eastern teacher.
They write in from everywhere
almost; from West Virginia, Tex
as, New Mexico, the Dakotas, from
Minnesota and all the way be
tween. More applications for jobs have
come to the county school super
intendent from the Dakotas and
Minnesota than from any other
section. That's just one nice
stopping-place between the At
lantic and the Pacific, and few
ever make the whole route in one
single jump. There are a good
many Scandinavians in these three
northern states, too, and a good
many here in Oregon; and they
pal up like brothers.
It is shrewdly suspected, also,
that the political turmoil in the
Dakotas, where one must be eith
er a Non-Partisan or a non-Par-tisaner,
like the K.K.K. seems to
be in the minds of certain Oregon
ians, has something to do with it
The teachers who didn't want to
fight on the Dakota issue, and
hope to come west and have it
all peace and happiness with noth
ing to do but draw their checks,
may have planned to jump out 'of
the Non-Partisan frying pan into
something just as bad in Oregon.
But still their, letters have been
rolling in asking for jobs.
There really are not many jobs
left in this part of the state. Prac
tically every position worth taking
in Marion county, at least, is al
ready snapped up, and there is a
considerable waiting list of Ore
gon teachers, without new impor
tatlons.
Anybody who believes that
teachers teach only for . money,
however, have another belief com
Ing. Theyi don't, , according to
statistics.. There are a number of
I7R)
BOB
LOOK
S Watch
J W For
DAUGHTERS OF NAVY OFFICERS EX LORE CLOUD
" ' vTT -' t ' j,'- -v.
i ' ---- U til k K
Miss Jane MoffeU (left), daughter of AdmirsllMoffett, and Miss
Helen Johnson, daughter ot CapL.
outfiU aa they returned from a
Washington. '
schools in the western part of
the state where good money is
paid for the little schools, and
where the teacher could not spend
a dollar a month save by mail,
that are still begging for educat
ors. They are back in the forests
and in the mud, however, where
the sphagnum moss and the katy
dids and ferns and the catamounts
grow behind every stump, and
where the youngest tree was of
voting age when Columbus was in
short pants. The money doesn't
seem to look good to the average
teacher In these out-of-the-road
localities.
The eastern searchers for Jobs
are not getting any rosy-dawn
pictures from the Marion county
superintendent. A number of
of them send stamps for replies.
These get nothing at all. The
others get whatever may be sent
them and that isn't usually a
contract to come running and
name their own price with rail
road ticket in advance.
Answers Are Deferred
In Land Recovery Cases
By stipulation of attorneys the
time for filing of answers in
suits brought by the state to re
cover large bodies of land in Lake
county have been extended.
In the case of the state against
Ewing K. Henderson, involving
over 2000 acres, the defendant is
given ' until September 15 to file
his answer, and in the cases of the
state against the Chewaucan Land
& Cattle company, involving in
the neighborhood of 24,000 acres,
and the case of the state against
the Lake County Land & Live
stock company, involving over
4000 acres, the defendants have
until August SO to file their an
swers. Both answer and reply have
been filed in the case of the state
Plain Colors
JAP CREPE
Sale 01 c
Price 4 Yd-
Downstairs Store
HUCK TOWELS
Sale $150
1
P.a X doz.
Limit 1 doz. to customer
3
it a i--
Li.
lirslV
Johnson. U. Si V, in their aerial
flight over the NaJaAlr Station at
against A. C. Masters and others,
in which the stab seeks to recov
er about 5000 Jt res in Klamath
county, but the trtl date has not
yet been set,
JULY FIRE'UJSS
H IS HIGH
Aggregate Nearly Million
UoJIars, According to Bar
ber's Report
.1
Fire losses in Oregon, outside of
Portland, during the month of
July aggregated S97!,05, accord
ing to . the monthly report of A
C. Barber, state fire marshal
Fires causing losses of $10,000 or
more were;
Astoria hotel and contents
$15,000; Blue River, hotel and
contents, $25,000; Bull Run sta
tion, sawmill and lumber mill,
$30,000; Corbett, garage, school
and hall, $30,000; Eugene, gym
nasium and-art building at Uni
versity of Oregon, $50,000; Lane
couiMy, dairy, barn, $10.0 Od;
MarshrTeldV business buildings,
.$200,000; Sfedford laundry and
contents. $li000; Multnomah
county, lumber 'Smill, $30,000;
Myrtle Point, mfll and lumber,
$10,000; Oregon CUty, s business
buildings, $50,000; NThe Dalles,
laundry and botelA $75,000;
Washington county, mlW, dwelling
and contents,, $100,00; Wend-
ling, mill, machinery
tents, $200,000.
eon-
About one more season or. Am
erican tourists Ought to place Ger
many on its feet, financially.
aiod
Just Uni
.Mew FalKCosite
For Women ' ;; 1
They all Go in a Sale
Every One a Regula 35 Value
They're on Sale CVS) A ; .i WINDOW
The Week Only Li
It won't be long until the con warmth of a heavy
wooj coat will have the finest teet ifce 'vorld, hut
you can't wait until then to choose- u must buy
this week, in fact, in order to share in these extra
ordinary August sale values. The variety of styles
is large, the range of garments so wide that you are
sure to be captivated by at least one in this big s
play. It may be a pretty brown velour with a nice
brown fur collar or a blue uncut Bolivia, or perhaps
a mannish mixture, whatever it is you are assured
of getting a coat that is stylish and means a big sav
ing to you.
Silaa Stora
166 State S.
1011
S
I
"s- -
I
Organization for Children
Believed First of Us Kind
In Country
A junior church believed to be
the' first in a rural community In
the United States has been or-
ganized at the Waconda Method
1st church by the pastor. Rev. E.
T. Randall ot Salem.
The attendance at the first
meeting, last Sunday, waa attend
ed by 40 children ranging from
to 15 years old. Following the
service their pictures were taken
and Ice cream waa served.
Will Sign Charter.
Next Sunday a charter will be
signed and a larger attendance la
looked for. A nominating com
mittee has been appointed and of
ficers will be elected next Sunday.
Miss Gladya Brown ia assisting the
pastor in conducting the junior
church.
Dramatization of Bible stories
will be an. Important feature of
the junior church work. Drama'
Ladies'
C U
Voiles, Silks, Crepe de Chines, Pongees, etc Col
ors are yhite, Flesb, Henna, etc.
$125 $2.98 $48&.
Our Prices Always the Lowest
GALE: &u 'CO.;
Commercial and Court Streets
"XT' J;LIrriit6yarcia " - '
, Downstairs Store
Remarkable
fit
Fortluul Strl Shop
S83 AUw St,
spiay ' Wfflfpjt ; '
tiaatfcMt ot the atory of Davtt a&:
GolUth waa begun Ust Sunday
and. will be continued next Sanr
day. The children are making U
swords. peaxa. and David's sling
that are to be, used In the play.
Follow Sunday School.
The junior church meets at .11. r
o'clock immediately ollowlag'
Sunday school and simultaneously ;
the adults meet in ajfabwlon atad J
class under the direction of Mra I
A. k uarto -.r
A- truck belonging to , Francli
Nuson makes a elrcnit ot the com- '
inanity north ot Waconda , etch.
Sunday morning and brings a s
number of children, to th churcy
who otherwise would be unable to , ,
attend. -; t ' ' - "i !-- - ,'
Kladergart WajMSed. -t
Another feature at the Wacoa- 3
da church that the pastor intend! -to
inaugurate in the near f u tar
is a kindergarten where the small i
cnuaren - can oe - uin.- tir n m
while their mothers are attending i
the church services, v,
Read the Classified- Ac
5 .
Waist
At
Prices
vl
. " t 4- i
i 1
W0J9I;DLANkETS
Sale ($M8
Limit A Pre. to Instomer
Doynstaira Store -
Reduced
;DarkColcr V
Sayings
Ww w
t
. ' si' gf'.'jrjfV!r5!'p,T" """w
s