1 i , t -
8
TIID. OREGON STATES?.IAtT, SLE3J, OREGON..
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19; 1924
! AUDRSO BUNCH Xif'
'yrR. AND MRS. B. C. MILES
1V1
returned home this week
from a summer spent on the Brit
ish Isles. Leaving Salem the first
of last June Mr. and Mrs. Miles
and daughter, Miss Era Miles,
took passage the 14th of June on
the" "Olympic." Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Dann (Lyra Miles)
joined the family In- New York
city for the journey. Arivlng in
Southampton on June 20 the trip
to London was made Immediately,
j :v In London Mr. and Mrs: Miles
secured an Italian touring car of
Piat 'make for a two thousand
mile motor trip through England
and Scotland Three "weeks were
given to' this delightful journey.
The party followed an Interesting,
Itinerary as far north as Aberdeen.
Scotland. All along they were
Impressed by the many large cities
sorrelatlvely close together, most
of which are many years old. ,
Returning to London, the party
left then for Ireland to spend sev
eral weeks, especially at Belfast,:
Dublin, and Waterford. Mr. and.
Mrs. Miles had the pleasure' In Bel
fast of taking tea one afternoon:
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns,
the parents of Mrs. C. A. Kells.
July proved a rainy month in Ire
land,, rain falling on twenty-sev-
en; days out of the thirty-one. - j
Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Dann, and Miss
Miles had the privilege of attend
ing the -Tercentenary y conference
of George Fox, in session for two
weeks at Kendall, England. Miss
Miles also attended ; the Young
Friends conference In England as
well as a similar conference in
Germany. . r ' ' i " '
!"7' Mr. and Mrs. Miles returned
again to England before sailing.
The Interesting days' in London
provided opportunity for visiting
the most sought-out points of this
famous city. - St. Paul's cathedral,;
PHONE:
the Parliament building, and
Westminster Abbey were' all of
vast Interest. t A visit was made
to the towel where the royal jew
els are kept, followed with trips
to the homes of Burns, Buskin.
Wordsworth and Shakespeare, as
well as to Washington's ancestral
home. ,
Among the castles. Warwick,
still wearing its equipage of long
ago, proved the most interesting
The old English gardens were a
continual source of pleasure.
; Mr. Miles -and Mr. Dann spent a
great deal of time in the imme
diate Interest of the linen indus
try. Mr. and Mrs. Dann are re
maining abroad for a longer' time
in order to gain additional insight
Into linen manufacture before re
turning to the states; '
i While MrJ and Mrs. Miles sailed
on August 26th for home, taking
passage on the' world's largest lin
er, the "Letiathan." their daugh
ter Miss Eta Miles, who is now
in Paris, will spend the season
abroad. Miss Miles will be in
France until f Christmas, after
which she vHl go on to Germany,
returning home In the spring.
The pasts matrons association
of Chadwlck chapter of the East
ern Star will 'meet this evening
with Mrs. James Godfrey. Hos
tesses for the evening will be Mrs.
Amos Vass, Mrs. F. B. Gillette.
Mrs. Alice Coolidge and Mrs. W.
"ST. Johnson, l
Much interest was shown in the
meeting yesterday afternoon of
the Republican Study club held
at the home of Mrs. H. J. Bean.
Congressman W. C. Hawley, as
the fully informed speaker of the
afternoon, gave telling facts con
cerning . the "history; of different
party Issues. ! A very clear ex
planation of the election, machinery
wag made. The registration of all
women was emphatically urged."
After fair week, up to election
time, the Republican Study; club
plans to meet each Monday after
noon. Forty women were present
for 4 the meeting yesterday. "A
group -of new members were en
rolled.' ; f ' ifj
At the business meeting of the
club a resolution of sympathy was
passed in behalf of Mrs. McCourt.
Mrs; W.' Carlton Smith sang in a
beautiful manner, "I Passed By
Your Window," responding with a
sprightly ' encore. Both accoih?
paniments were played by r Miss
Ruth Bedford. ; . il
Tea was served late in the af
ternoon, the dining room being
particularly attractive for the oj;
casion, with a French bouquet of
autumn?- flowers centering the
table and zinnias in the window.
Mrs. John Rand and Mrs. George
M. Brown poured. The hostesses
of the day included Mrs. H. J.
Bean, Miss Applegate, Mrs. C. A;
Kells and Mrs. Homer Goulet. fl
The next meeting " of the Iub
will be on the 29th of the month.
4 - I ' !T I- M
Hal Hibbard auxiliary will meet
this! afternoon with Mrs. Carrie
Chase, 639 Center street, for the
opening monthly meeting of the
new season. Delegates to the con
vention held at Grants Pass in
July will give reports. . i
. .i . . -'"Til!
Mrs. B. F. Rowland of Canton;,
Ohio, was the house guest from
Monday until Wednesday of Mrs.
O. E. Price. ' - ; ;i
- . i - , : : r hi
The Interesting first program
on the' AAUW calendar for the
year is the 12:30 o'clock luncheon
scheduled for f tomorrow ; at the
Marion - hotel. Announcement of
the complete personnel of the
committees for; the year will be
made, as well '. as a forecast of
plans by each chairman. An ex
hibit of Chinese rugs will also be
featured with an accompanying
explanation of designs and process
of production. Miss Lena Belle
Tartar will favor with musical
numbers. s
' It is especially important that
The Biggest and Best Selection Ever of
mm.
and FcsrcdilGlJdilEdg
fife
Never in the history of this store have we been so busy
in our Boys Department. Boys from all parts of the
county have been coming to us to be fitted out.
Boys' Suits ?
Cassimeres, Tweeds, in all the a ;
' Latest Style?.1 : i
$9.95 lip
Boys' Rain Coats
Black Rubber Coats and Fancy-Oiled
Balloon Qoth Coats J :
$5.00 up
School Sfyoes ; ;
Stylish and Serviceable ;
$3.00 to $5.50 ;
. . ' t T
Boys' Gaps
Some New Ones - J - ,
$1.00 up
Boys' Svreaters !
Pullover and Coat. Style '
$2.75 to $8.Q0 J
Bpys? Percale?:;
Blouses
$1.00 up :
Boys' Overcoats
A new Lot Just Received
$7.50 up
Bpys' Mackinaws
All Wool in all the Newest Patterns
' and Styles
$9.00 up
Bpys' Stockings
Strong, Black Cotton Rib, 35c Pair
3 Pairs for $1.00
Boys' Shirts
Fancy and Plain Patterns
$1.50 up
Boys' Underwear
Fall Winter Weights
$1.00 up
Boys' Woolen
Blouses and Shirts, Famous .
Pendleton Make. '
New Stock Now In
9
CIJTUINa-rOCLEM MILLOSTOSC
1 SOCIAL CALENDAR
if ta-j Today- . . Hr
'Ladies Aid society. First Pres
byterian church, .2:30 . p. m.. In
church"parlbr8.
St. Paora guild, Mrs. U. O. Ship
ley, hostess, x - -
Past Matrons' association, Mrs.
Godfrey.'." i " -
Hal HItibard f auxiliary, Mrs.
Carrie Chase, 639 Center street,
hostess. !. ';
-First Methodist church general
aid societyj church parlors, 2:30
o'clock. " ' ' -
No . host luncheon. Gray Belle.
Plans for the formation of Daugh
ters of the Nile chapter. ,
Saturday -
American Association of Uni
versity Women. Luncheon. 12:30
o'clock. Marlon hotel.
Girl Reserve tea for Miss Marie
Corner. Home of Miss Margaret
Townsend. jNorth.l9th street.
1 .Woman's " Relief ; corps, ; McCor
nack hall. 2 o'clock.
those who 'plan to participate in
the year's program be present for
this first meeting, with its de
lightful accompanying program;
- y yr :: , :
Mr. and Mrs. -Spencer Grenell
Schaffer (formerly; Maud Mackay
of Salem) and - their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Schaffer of Los
Angeles, are visitors at the Hotel
Portland, j They are on a motor
trip en route . to Victoria and
Vancouver,!
B. C.r "Oregonlan.
The members of the West . Side
circle will jbe hostesses this after
noon for the General ' Aid society
of the First Methodist church
meeting in! the church parlors at
2:30 o'clock.
?
' The Woman's Relief corps will
return to McCornack hall for their
meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow af
ternoon.
s Guild will meet this
St. iaul
afternoon at the-home of Mrs. U.
G. ShipleyJ
celebrated
from 3 to
579 b street.
The fourth birthday of little
Barbara Compton was delightfully
on Tuesday afternoon
5 o'clock when her
mother, Mrs. IL V. Compton en
tertained for her pleasure. The
ble, centered with its
festive cake, was uniquely decorat
ed in pink! and White. A gay bal
loon marked each child's place
with each; plate a clever cookie
wagon.' - Miss Maxlne Meyers as
sisted MrsL Compton.
Guests Invited' for the happy af-
fair were:! the guest of honori
Barbara Compton, Malcolm Page;
Raymond Farmer Tommy,. Greer j
David Thompson; Peggy Thomp
son, Beverly Jane McDonald, Jim
my Garnjobst, Margaret Upjohn,
Rowena Upjohn, Richard Gernick
of Albany-, Maxlne Holt, Marjory
Waters, and Frederick Thompson;
Mrs. B.j L. Steeves left yester
day morning " for Vancouver,
Washington, where she wil be the
guest for a few days of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Paul Morse.
j
As a farewell ' compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Elgin who
are leaving soon for California
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elgin were
hosts Wednesday evening at five
hundred, j A color scheme of gold
was used In the rooms.
Those present for the evening of
cards were: Mr. and Mrs. George
Elgin, Mri and Mrs. Clair Vibbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. W. I, Needham, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. King
Bartlett, I Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. F. B
Gillette, Mr. ant Mrs. Clifford El
gin and Mr. and Mrs.. Mason
Bishop. , '
Mr. anq Mrs. Qeorge A. French
of. Los Angeles, California, have
been the guests' the past week of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Barnard. A
number bf interesting side-trips
have been taken.
I
Professor and Mrs. Florian Von
Eschen returned home earlier in
the week from Portland after
spending a few- days with Mrs
Von Eschen's ntother, Mrs. Sarah
Schindlen who 'left yesterday for
her home, in the east.
For th$ special state conference
to be held in Salem Friday, Sept
mm
max, "-llm . v
J
WE i PAY CASH FOR
YOUR !
furniture!
I AND TOOLS
Capital Hardware &
Furniture Co.
26, the Daughters of the American
Revolution : are expecting an at
tendance of over ISO members.
The conference has been called by
Mrs. Seymour Jones, state regent,
on account of the visit to Oregon
of Mrs. ' Anthony Wayne Cook,
president general. The daughters
will hold their conference in the
legislative hails of the state capl-
tol, a very pretty setting ror a
patriotic organization. Chemeketa
chapter, with! Mrs. Russell Catlin
regent, will be the hostess chapter.
The following state officers will
be in attendance: Mrs. Lulu D.
Crandall, ThejDalles, Oregon state
historian; Mrs. P. M. Brandt, Cor-
vallis,' state librarian; Mrs. John
L. Soule, Baker, state registrar.
Chapter regents who have writ
ten they are j coming are: Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, Portland ; ' Mrs; E.
W. McCredie, Portland; Dr. Ella
Meade, Albany; Mrs. R. C. Crow,
Eugene; Mrs. 11: C. Eakin, Dallas;
Mrs. A. D. Wolcott, Marshfield;
Mrs. S. A. 'Lowell, PendletOn;
Mrs. K. A." Moore; Medford; Mrs.
W. L. Hambree, McMinnvllle;
Mrs. A. A. Finch, Astoria; Mrs.
Winn if red D. Morris, Corvallis;
Mrs. R. E. Wattenb'urg, Klamath
Falls. : '
Other prominent Daughters who
will be present are Mrs. Charles
Wood Eberlin, Klamath Falls;
Mrs. William House, . Portland;
Mrs; B. L. Bogart, Eugene; Mrs.
Janet P. House, Portland; Mrs. J.
Thorborn.Ross, Portland; Mrs. E.
C. Willard, Portland; Mrs. A. E.
Skyles,' Astoria; Mrs. Charles Zig
ler, Astoria; 31 rs.. Clyde E. Lewis,
Portland; Mrs. Mary Phelps
Montgomery,? Portland; Mrs. Jay
Smith, Portland ; Mrs. Morgan, Eu-
gene; Mrs. Frank Collehur, Port
land; Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Port
land; Mrs. W. D. Fraley, Portland.
An enjoyable birthday party was
held Wednesday afternoon - at
which Doris I Miller on the occas
ion of her 11th birthday was the
guest of honor. The afternoon
passed happily with games, after
which birthday refreshments were
served. Those serving at the
birthday table were Miss Pauline
Miller and Miss Lucille Downing.
The guests for the party were
Zelpha White. Jane Fltzpatrlck,
Jewel Fitzpatrick,-; Joy Pierson,
Helen Johnson; Lois Miller, Tresa
Kurch, Esther Black, Gwehlin
Hubbard, Gretchen Gamer and
Doris Walling.
;".
The Ladies Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon in the Church parlors. Hos
tesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. Gillon,
Mrs. Henry, Agnes Harding, Mrs.
Hager and Mrs. Altman. '
Members of the Count-On-Me
class of thef First Baptist church
met this week in the church par
lors for their September class
meeting, f in the absence' of the
president, Mrs. B. Helkes, the
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
George O'Neii, - After the business
meeting Mrs. C. T. Hoober had
charge of the program. After
the singing of the class song by
the 'group -Miss Dorothy pneed
gave two readings which vere
particularly Cen joyed.
The hostesses for the afternoon
were 'Mrs.' E.' H. Shanks, Mrs. Mc
Kellop. Mrs. Lottes and Mrs.
Dyork. i
Those present for the class
meeting were Mrs. G. Ed Ross,
Mrs. W. McLaren, Miss Dorothy
Sneed, Mrs. J. R. Pennington, Mrs
Theodore Turner, Mrs. M. Melcher,
Mrs. S. Willis, Mrs. T. W. Davies.
Mrs. T. H. Chase, Mrs. T. I Ross,
Mrs. Ben, .Eillers, Mrs. C. Mundln
ger, Mrs. M.Sd. Grieg, Mrs. F, W.
Edgar, Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky, Mrs.
G. H. Taylor, Mrs. C. R. Gregg.
Mrs. George O'Neii, Mrs: D. F
Turner, MIsb Mary Hart, Mrs, E
L. Welmer.-JMrs. J. J. Newmeyer,
Mrs. II. Ralph. Mrs. Ernest Shank.
Mrs. .Bjork.l Mrs. .1. L. Latham,
Mrs. Tweedale, Mrs. J. C. Farmer,
Mrs. M. Lottes, Mrs. McKUlop and
Mr3. C. T. Hoober. ;
Miss Anna Mclntyre entertain
ed at her home Wednesday after
noon with a kitchen shower for
Miss Clemma Sauder, bride-elect.
Much merriment was derived from
a mock wedding ceremony after
which the gifts were presented to
the guest of: honor by the hostess.
After a very enjoyable afternoon.
a dainty luncheon was served
Those narticiDating were: Miss
Clemma Sauder, Miss Pearl Turn
er. Miss Honor Zell, Miss Vivian
Etter, Miss Opal Budlong, Miss
Ruth Kitchen. Miss Helen Walch
er, Miss Odile Matthews, Miss
Hermina Klaus, Miss Angeline
Ryan, and Miss Anna Mclntyre.
The Initiation of Mrs. C. K. Lo
gan to full membership was the
feature of the meeting yesterday
afternoon of Chapter G of the
PEO Sisterhood meeting with Mrs
W. B. Burt 255 South Fourteenth
rtreet. The officers of the chap
ter, together with the candidate
for full adinission were dressed in
white for the occasion. Yellow
and white.3 the PEO colors, were
used throughout in the decorating,
predominating in both the flowers
and refreshments. Mrs. Mary K.
Logan, former state organizer for
the sisterhood, was present for the
ceremonies, Mrs. Temple was an
additional guest.
The organizer's report was read
during the afternoon by Mrs. W.
M. Hughes. Assisting Mrs. Burt
in the serving were Mrs. O. E
Price and Mrs. C. B. McCulJough
, Members of the chapter presen
HIckey, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, Mrs.
W. M. Hughes, Mrs. P. J. Kuntz,
Mrs. G. W Laflar, Mrs. C. B. Mc
Cullough;"Mra; B. J. Miles, Mrs.
W. AV. Moore, Mrs. A.- C", Parr,
Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. F. W. Selee,
Mrs. A. T. Woolpert and . the hos
tess, Mrs. W. B. Burt.
Historic Building Razed
For Silverton Structure
! SILVERTON Ore.. Sept. 17
(Special to The Statesman.)
Work on the new planing mill and
garage which is being built by the
Hubbs Planing Mill company is fast
progressing. The old building Is
down and has been hauled away.
Filling in and levelling up the
foundation ground Is under way,
The concrete wall built along Sil
ver creek is ready to carry what
ever weight Is " necessary for the
construction of modern work
rooms.
The old mill just taken down
revealed a class of workmanship
seldom seen in this day. Most an
of the fittings in the foundation
timbers were done " by hand and
many of the timbers were as sound
na the dav they were placed. Part
of the old mill was built as early
as" 18 58.
I ktinn nf Rooms Will
Get Under Way Today
Listing of rooms . In the resi
dentiar districts of the city for
state fair visitors will begin today
at 10 o'clock a. m. in the lobby
of the Marion hotel. Mrs. Emma
Murphy-Brown will be' In charge
of the listing bureau.
CL0VERDALE
I
The W. C. T. U. was entertained
at the "home of Mrs. Joseph Mor
ris today. ; An exceptionally good
time was had by all present.
Mrs. W.1 W. Wilson spent -Wed
nesday In town on business.
Cloverdale. school Is to - open
September 29.' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Hadley were in Salem Tuesday,
attending the. W. J. Bryan meet
ing and enjoyed his speech .very
much. ' . ' :
The prune harvest is trrer and
the fall seeding begun.
Mr. Luke and family leave for
Hood River Thursday where they
will work through the apple har
vest. " 1 i-
Mr. William Butzhy . made a
business trip to Salem Wednes
day. .' Irs. Mata Garner la visiting
her sister Mrs. J. Craig at Kaiser
district..
A family, have moved in the
Vandervert orchard." There are
twelve children and it Is expected
at least five will attend the Clover
dale school.
j Mrs.' Delia Blaco of Newport,
Ore., is expected here Thursday
CHARGED WITH MURDER
REDDING, Cal., Sept. 17.
John H. Vail, federal prohibition
officer was held to answer tonight
to the superior court on a charge
of first degree murder for the
slaying on October 17 "of James
S. White, deputy state fish - and
game commissioner in a hotel at
Castella during a dry raid.
Loooiz Lnnv
'ngrno' i-dooiic
in many sizes for the vest or coat
pocket. LUht Compact Ever
lasting. Covers carry fifty sheets
and index. Plain, faint, quad
rille, dollars and cents, journal .
. and ledger rulings.
. We carry the celebrated
Commercial Book Store
WOMEN VISIT XIPpOX'S DIET
. TOKIO, Sept. 16. Advocates of
women's rights In Japan are . ad
vancing, as proof of the women's
increasing interest in political af
fairs, the fact that of 14,000 per
sons who occupied seats in the
visitors' galleries of the two houses
of the Diet daring Jts extraordi
nary session last month, 4,000,
were women. No previous session
of the Diet has had so many wo
men visitors.
SfflNDflRDi?'ED(Cfl5H. STORES
SALEM
WOODBURN
A T T XIV
CORVALLIS,
is
All over this broad land of ours, the school bells will soon be calli
4L 11441a. fsvlL-ci frnm mnnnfnins. woodlands and sea shore back
lite utuo iw"o r -- ,.
-i, v aiviiva friaH tn wplrmne the children to our stores, llun-
dreds of them meet in our store every day. They shop for mother, but
the attention and considerate service is just exactly the same as she
would get herself. They, too,' will appreciate high quality and economi
cal foods. . ' - -
SMOKED MEATS
Premium Hams, lb. ...;32c
Cascade Hams, lb. .....;30c
Cottage Rolls, lb .... ,124c
Picnics, lb. ...L....,...a22c
Premium Bacon lb. ...,45c
Fancy Bacon, lb i35c
Medium Bacon, lb .28c
Heavy; Bacon lb ,23c
Bacon Backs, lb 24c
Bacon Squares, lb. ...... 16c
Cascade Lard, 5s ;..43c
Cascade Lard, 10s....$!.43
: r ' "'' FLOUR - ;vi
Vim Flour, per sack.
Crown Flour, sack...
Drifted Snow Flour,
sack I .............. ......
Flavo Flour, sack.....
Diamond G Flour,
sack ............
$1.93
$2.08
$2.08
$1.75
$1.59
COFFEES
1 Lb. M J B Coffee ... 152c
3 Lb. M J B Coffee $1.50
1 Lb. Royal Club ........47c
3 Lb. Royal Club ....$1.33
1 Lb. Hill's Red Can ...52c
2V2 Lb. Hills' Red
Can I.-.-.. ....:$1.27
1 Lb. Hill's Blue Can . 42c
3 Lb. Hill's Blue
Can ...$1.23
CEREALS
3 Pkg. S W Biscuit. ...29c
2 Pkg. Grape Niits .;.. .35c
2 Pkg. Puffed Wheat .27c
2 Pkg. Puffed Rice: 35c
3 Pkg. Kellogg's Bran
Flakes ....27c
SOAPS
11 Cakes Crystal
White L..... .....47c
12 Cakes Royal White 50c
3 Cakes Creme Oil. . . 20c
3 Cakes Palm Olive ... 25c
STAPLE FOODS
3 Lbs. Best Head Rice 25c
3 Lbs. Macaroni ..........25c
Fancy Seniolino Macaroni,
2 lbs. : i: .::.:.-.:.25c
Fancy Semolino Noodles,
2 lbs. :..25c
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
Elberta Peaches, Tokay
Grapes, Concord Grapes,
Lady Finger Grapes, Crab
Apples, Gravenstein Ap
ples, Jonathan Apples,
King Apples, Fall Butter
Pears, Florida Grape Fruit,
Valencia Oranges, Fancy
Lemons, Musl Melons,
Cantaloupes, Bananas,
Water Melons, Hucklc
Berries, Ground Cherries.
Cauliflower, Artichokes,
Egg Plant, Green Peppers,
Sweet Potatoes, String
Beans, Green Corn, Toma
toes, Cucumbers, Celery,
Spinach, Lettuce, Cabbage,,
Beets, Turnips, Carrots,
Hubbard Squash, Sweet
Potato Squash Pumpkins.
V
f BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE A
UKAIMljt UULUK hKUl3I
i It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality
j; . - . . ,. -0'-. K:. - ": - " i "j
1
t
4
4
I
V
'4
Best Prices Paid
2SS N. Codl St. Phone 347
for the fternoon were Mrs. D,
X. Beechler,' Mrs. W. II. Byrd
Mrs, E, E. Fisher, Mrs. W. T,