- THE ORENSTATESMAN.SAtM. OREGON
TUESDAY i MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1922
f3i
7-
V Bx 1IARGUERITE GLEESON
TTe various conynlttees of the
St, Paul'i innlor Guild will meet
this week to complete more of the
work for the bazaar. , Mn. U. O.
Shipley will, hare fcer workers
, toeet with her Wednesday. ; Mrs.
t A- C; Locke will arrange a meet
, IbS of her j commit toe for some
time duiinir the week, while Mrs.
GiSbrfe A. White'a committee will
mt Thuraday with Mrs. Li S.
Geer. ,; ' -,; , .
'. ; Mra. Edwin L. Baker will hold
meeting of her workers at her
home thU afternoon. J Mra. H. A.
Connoyer'a committee '. finished Its
work last week when it met with
Mra.,T. E. Knho.
' '( . .. "; . :
MU Et R. Drown and Robert
A. Brown, -both of Polk- connty,
; were married Saturday afternoon
at the parsonage of Court Street
Christian church. ReV. It. L. Pot
nam officiated. , Those ; present
for the Wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. aJck Rodwell and Mrs. Jai.
Moarman,, both of Salem. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown' will make their
home la Polk county .
' . 'x ' ; J. '..
MUs Adalalda Lake spent Sat
urday fn Salem, returning to Port
land., early Sunday morning.
,.' ..: .,';..' !,'.' .
' Mr. jandi Mrs.; -Allan, Bynon
spent the weekend lh Salem, the
gueaU ot Col. and Mrs. E. IIofer.
' ..
; The. Womcn'i Foreign Mission
ary soctety of the First .Methodist
Club Calendar
, .Today
t: St. Paal'a Guild, with Mrs. N. C.
jKafoury, 540 Union st.
Salem Music Teachers' associa
tion with Miss Lena Belle Tartar.
church will meet tomorrow with
Mrs. Ronald Closer.
The F. L. Punrine family are
now located In Long Reach. Cal.
Miss Lora Purvlne is an instruct
or in the Page Militarr Academy
fat Los Angeles. The tamily is
taking a vacation, although ex
pecting to return later to Mexico.
The Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary will
meet Thursday In the association
rooms.
The Thursday Club will be. en
tertained this week at the home
of Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. Mr.
Alice H. Dodd will be joint ho3tets
With Mrs. Doney for the after
noon. 1
Fay Wesson entertained Satur
day evening with a slumber party
et her home. They attended tlve
evening show which was followed
by a luncheon at the Wasson
home. Those present weie Hazel
George, Pauline Monarch, Leona
Ferguson, John Hebberly, Jean
Skipp, Florence Bush and Jennie
Harpess.
Maxlne Clark and Doris Ross
entertained .last week with a Hal
lowe'en party. Mrs. Ray Clark,
assisted by Mrs. Clifton Ross,
served tlra guests with a dainty
luncheon. The guests were Helen
Jerman, ' Pauline Jerman, Vale
Rogers, Edith Flifleet, Jean Wil
son .Marguerite Harvey, Claudine
.Gillespie and Grace Gillespie.
, m ' ' 'if,- , , 4 , , -
Calumef guaranteesuniform
success in your baking
doughnuts popoverv bis
cuits, cakes are made tender.
' tasteful and light as air. This de-1
. pendability has turned millions of
housewives to the exclusive use
of Calumet
Thafs'why the sales of Calumet
ere over 150 greater than that
Jit
C. Stewart ,Wille, pianist with
the Reed Miller Concert company,
now to Portland, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' W.
C WUle, 170 South 15th St.
Mr. Wille will accompany Reed
Miller, soloist at the Apollo CluU
concert next Friday evening at
the Armory, and after their final
concert in Portland on Armistice
Day at the Auditorium will re
turn to Salem for a few days' rest
before Joining Arthtir Middleton
n San Francisco for the balance
of the season.
SILVERTOX. Ore., Nov. 6.
(Special to The Statesman) Mrs.
A. F. Blackerby enterttfined Wed
nesday afternoon at their home on
McCiainse street In honor of Mrs.
G. E. Anderson, who is soon leav
ing for a trip to Norway.
The Blackerby home was beau
tifully decorated with roses and
chrysanthemums. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
The gttests included Mrs. J.
Flecher, Mrs. O. Cavendar, Mrs.
G. E. Anderson and her mother
Mrs. Svolgaard, from Portland.
Mrs. Hugh Range, Mrs. Julius
Aim, Mrs. Charles Benson, Mrs.
Nye Bristol, Mrs. I. L. Steward.
Mrs. William Haerly, Mrs. A. Ler
fuld, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. J. K.
Mount, Mrs. W. R. TomisonMrs.
C. C. Amos, Mrs. R. L. Goulie,
Mrs. J. F. Fishwood.
The Phllosophtah Literary so
ciety of the Salem High aehool en
tertained the girls at the Girls'
Training school last Saturday
evening with a short program.
The PhlloBophiaas, through the
efforts of. their advisor, Miss
Mabel Boughey and the president.
Loyal Gray, are going to try Jto
keep the girls supplied with read
ing materials through the winter
months. The. program was as fol
lows: Solo dance, Loyal Gray;
reading, Bernice Mnlvey ;
Spaalsh song. Emellne
and Kathleen- Brinkley, Ethel
Livesly, Lois Moorhead, Mary
Drager and Alyce Saunders; read
ing. Lucile Pettyjohn; piano solo,
Helen Pettyjohn; a 1 play, "The
Ghost Story," by Booth Tarklng
ton. ' " Those taking part in the
play were: Lucile Pettyjohn,
Madeline Watson, Helen Petty
john, Catherine Hartley,. Elaine
Foster, Edna Davis, Esther Dief-
renbach, Bernice Multey and Mar
garet Smith; club Song, by all of
the members.
STORM SWEEPS
ENTIRE 1EST
Rain, Snow and Sleet Play
Havoc With Communica
tion at Many Points
BY
lilt
HIT
of any other baking powder.
If your bakings are not always sue-
cessnu try . ,i ..i
riri
i it ,
uuu
Jfrove to your own satisfaction that per-
lect bakings are the result of a depend
able baking powder. -f -v
A can of Calumet produces ihore bakings
than many other brands because of its
greater leavening strength. It goes far
therlasts longer.; ; ' '-. ' :;
Celumet is pure contains only such ini
ests as have been rjfficiatty approved by United
oiatcs rooa vuuionues.
A poend can of Calumet contains full 16
ounces. Some baking powder come in 12
ounce instead of 16 ounce cane. Be sure
you get a pound when you want if. " 1
XTZi IHSIJC iZZSAZEST BAKING POWDER
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.
Siorm3 T. hlch since Saturday have
brought rain, snow and sleet to
western states, playing havoc
with communication and isolating
many communities showed only
slight indications of abating to
night. Whera storm conditions
have subsided the effects still
largely remained. "?
In Pacific coast states the fore
cast wa; for more rain and gaLes,
according to G. G. WiUson, dis
trict forecaster for' the United
States weather bureau. High
wind warnings have been postea
along the coast from San Fran
cisco to Tatoosh, Wash. The storm
is expected to reach southern Cali
fornia tomorrow.
Tbe Western Union Telegraph
company tonight reported their
wires to be in working condition,
but the telephone companies were
experiencing considerable difficul
ty still In making connections
with Denver. Colo.. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, Colo.
Associated Press wires were
normal tonight in the west, but
only limited service between San
Francisco and Chicago was avail
able. Reconstruction crews were
working over the west repairing
wire damages and promised vir
tually normal conditions within
another 24 hours.
It rained intermittently in San
Francisco throughout the evening.
An inch of rain fell during the
day.
BUSINESS IK
GO 01 BETTER
Asked to Close Three Hours
Armistice Day, They Make
it Half Longer
''Jr' Jr"'v TrvV
The first and original Cold and Grip
Tablet, the merit of which is recog
nized by all civilized nations.
The genuine bears this signature
Price 30c.
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with
5c and mail It to Foley & Co.,
2835 Sheffield Ave,, Chicago! Ill-
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and croup; Fo
ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; arid
Foley CathaTtic Tablets, a whole,
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere. -Adv.
BITS FOR BREAK? AST
1 :
This is the day
V
Election day, 8 to 8.
m
Oregon will be either ruined
or saved today, according to who
has the floor.
But congratulations will be ex
changed tomorrow and the
scheme of things will go on about
as usual.
S
President Harding has the bigt
gest job of his administration on
his hands. He must get congress
together and secure the passage
of a ship subsidy bill, or some
kind of a bill that will keep the
etars and stripes on the oceans, in
the trade routes.
S m
That is America; and it is a
Agitator Barred from
Use of Portland School
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov.
The school board today denied
William F. Dunne, labor radical
now at liberty under $10,000 bail
on charges of violating the Mich
igan criminal syndicalism lay, use
of Lincoln high school auditorium
for an address scheduled for to
night.. .
Other earlier action of the
board was reversed after all mem
bers hadheard Mayor Baker, Otto
Hartwig, president of the State
Federation , of Iabor and W. E.
Kimsey, secretary of the Central
Labor council. Mayor Raker ap
pealed to the board to reconsider
its' action of last Wednesday per
mitting. Dunne t use , the high
schoqj auditorium.
Hartwig and Kimsey said that
Dunne's addresses were known to
be directed against the American
Federation of Labor as well 1 as
the government. .
Candidate for City Marshal
Efficiency j Economy and a Square Deal to All ' '
- Vote 52 x WALTER W. BIRTCHET
In asking your support of my candidacy for the office of Chief of Police, I do so realizing that
your desire is to secure the greatest degree of protection for the lives and property of yourself
and your family. tJ sincerely feel that this office is one of utmost importance, intimately linked
with the safety ot every citizen. .
My seventeen months of experience on the force, in every
familiar with the problems which would confront me in the
position. Ab an officer it has been my effort to conduct myse
nave accorded, to myself from anyone in a like position. A
Salem a better place to live in for every man and woman, whet
, I bespeak your aid with the knowledge that you will neve
may give' me 4.- ' K " ". u
- ,,'?. W V ' Pald Avd,)s- v " '";! ?
.branch of the service, have fitted me to a great degree to be
capacity as iU head, should I be honored by elevation to the
If with that degree of courtesy and consideration I would like to
s Chief of Police I will continue to give such service as will make
her a resident here or an information seeking stranger.
r regret, through any official act of mine, any assistance you
' Sincerely' yours '
-WALTER W. BIRTCHET, For City Marshal
456 Court St. ,
Phones
4 - t . 1N jy
GROCERIES
BEST SERVICE
You will find.a charge account with
us a great convenience
;W .! " ' 'tit. .-J- 4
RIGHT PRICES
WTien the American Legion and
kindred organizations took up the
matter of a proper observance of
Armistice day, it was proposed to
ask the Salem business men to
close the stores for three hours in
observance of the national day.
The Business Men's league made
it three and one-half hours, to
cover all the exercises of the day.
including the parade and the pub
lic program at the armory.
The stores are to be closed dur
ing this three and one-half hours,
more time than the committee
asked for, an devery effort is to
be made to have the observance a
genuinely patriotic tribute to the
great event of the day. Because
November 11 falls on Saturday, it
was thought not feasible, both by
the committee and by the general
public, to make it a full-day ob-
tervance. The
made to have it a sincere tribute
while it does last and then get
back to work to make America a
better place to live in.
saving grace. It is a great thing
for this country that we are in
tne habit of making the best of
whatever happens in elections,
and going on about our ' business
as usual after the bitterest cam
paigns are over.
Pity the poor news gatherers
today and tonight. They will
have a hard job, and a big one.
S S
Walter Lowe, street fommb
sioner, is putting the finishing
touches on the greatest paved
street construction campaign in
the history of the city. He g has
put down more than three miles
of paved streets, in Salem In
1922; and he has patched-up 16
million places in the old streets;
more or less. It seems more to
lim.
Bank Official Accepts
Appointment as Examiner
SPOKANE. Nov. 6. Resigna
tion of Charles C. Otto as vice
president of the Fidelity "National
Bank here jo accept reappoint
ment as national bank examiner
for the twelfth federal reserve
district was announced tonight.
Mr. Otto had been with the
Fidelity since September, 1920,
and during that time had been
secretary of the Washington State
Bankers' association one term.
Prior to joining the local bank,
he had been a national bank ex
aminer for eight years, most of
his work having been done in the
northwest. Te resignation is
effective Wednesday.
Remainder of Cabinet
Announced by Bonar Law
LONDON, Nov. 6. Premier
Bonar Law today announced the
appointment of the temtinder of
the government. He haa decided
that his cabinet,, including, shall
consist of 16 members. This will
be the smallest cabinet of recent
years, except the war ' cabinet,
which was a kind of Inner cab
inet. ' :
Tbe cabinet includes the minis
ter of labor, which is a plafn In
timation that there is no intention
to abolish the labor ministry.
Right Honorable H. H. Asqnith
in a speech in London tonight,
took occasion to deny rumors of
a possible new alliance between
the Asquitbian .Liberals and: the
conservatives In the event the con
servatives tall to secure enough
seats to command a majority In
the new parliament. He describ
ed the Idea of such an alliance as
wholly fantastic.
GETTING TOO FAT7
TRY THIS--REDUCE
People who don't Tw too fat wr th
fortunate exception. Rl ( y find" the
fat awumuktinK or tr?a4y. mmberiome,
yon win be wia to follow thit ncges
tton, which is endorsed by Iboananda of
pooplo' wfco know. Auk Tour drurrist
for MarmoU Froacription Tsbiote and
follow direction!. One dollar tm tho pnr
the . world or. Bet thrm from yonr
own drufrlrt or" send price direct to
Mrmo! Con '4ll Woodward Ave.. !
troit, 'Mich. By dotnf thle yo wiH be
Mfe from hitrnfal dnt- snd bo ble
redoee teril.T and eaailr. without fciar
atiwn fe or' triMHH w t.
50 WOMEN WANTED 50
I . .
King's Food Products Conipsuiy
Requires the Services of Fifty Wo
men Experienced in Canning Work
Report Ready for Work at
6:30 a.m, Monday, Nov. 6th
Ladies' Coats, Suits and
Dresses
AT LOWER
PRICES
Take your choice from our entire
stock of Coats, Suits and Dresses at 15
per cent less than regular marked
prices. New Coat3 embracing all that
is new and smart in fabrics and model
ing, Coats that will instantly appeal to
those who are. looking lor style com
bined with comfort. Beautiful high
classed materials have been generously
used in building these garments. Many
are set off with rich collars and cuffs.
Priced-from $11.75 to $45.00
GALE & COMPANY
Commercial and Court Streets
4.
. ." ...
Our Fifth Great Anniversary
Sale of Becjdiii
Ends Tonight - ' . ' '
We Advise You to Be Here arid
Share in the immense Savings
SEE OUR ADS SEE OUR WINDOWS
WATCH
OUR
WINDOWS
TO NITE
SAVE
OUR
PREMIUM
COUPONS
Ml
sick'c
These are bur." rerd-
priccs unless marked -1-;.
ciai See Specials j at t:l
torn of this arL Specials
for. today, Wedae$3ay i
Thursday only. , :
Canned
Mill
Darigold pure, v it't c:h.
like cream 4
10c per can. 10 cans 95c
Alpine 10c .per can. 1Q
cans for 98c
Borders, Carnation, 1C;
can, 10 cans 98c
VimFl6ur.L:..$l.3
6 lbs. Crsico .i:;...$1.23
9fts.Crbc6;:::.$l.7
D lbs. Snowdrift -...74:
8 lbs. Snowdrift $1.81
Rex Hiras; rlkr. ,2lt
Rex Hani, whole, lb. .liz
Full Cream Cheese 3Cc
Peanut Butter ..........lSc
Peacock Rolled Oats, .
No.U0sack:: 47c
Pearls of Wheat ...:....2Sc
Wheat Hearts .... ::..:.V.25:
Kernels of Wheat, 2 for 35c
Wm
Crystal White Soap, .
5 bars ...:........S:
P. & G. White Naplha, -
4for.;....::................2S:
Clean Easjr .... 5c
Palm Olive, 3 for ...25:
Pine Tar, large bars, t
4 for ...:25:
Peter Pan, 3 for.... JZSi
yrap:1
IgaL White Karo :65e
Vii gal White Karo :.......3?:
1 gaL Amber Karb.....S 9c
lh gat Amber Karo u.32e
1 gaL Penhick's Golden 5c
The following items ar
cur specials given by ths
wholesaler to us for adver
tising their'products. Spe
cial (or today; Wednesday
and Thursday only: , v.
Royal Baking Powder,
regular price 45c
special ....... .....3oc
1 lbs Royal, regdir
price $1.35, special $1.19
Calumet, 1 lb., regdir
28c, special .....-24:
' ' ? -' : ' -
American Qub;
Coffee:
1 lb, regular price 39c ;
Special 113l'
5 lbs.' regular price $1.65,
spedal.....;..:....$1.53
3 lbs. regular price $ l.t5
Special ;
17 M. -111-.
m 4 . . f. ......... ....
i i