m
JTTO OBEGOH SXaXESMAN SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1926
Br AUDRED BTJNCH EfcontjlOf
Oregon Women in Attendance
at National B. and P.
W. Convention
Oregon 13 represented by a large
quotsAaf delegates at the eighth
annuir convention of the National
Federation of Business and. Pro
fessional Women's clubs' which
opened in Des Moines, Iowa, Tues
day and continues through tOJuly
18. ,Mrs. Louise Hacker Turner,
retiring president, Miss Margaret
A. Fleming, "newly elected presi
dent, and Miss Martha M. Gasch,
corresponding secretary of the Or
egon federation, left Thursday for
the convention city. There they
will be joined by other Oregon
delegates who are already In the
east Miss Cecelia M. Beyler of
Astoria, elected second vice presi
dent of the state federation at the
iecent state convention; Mrs.
Clara E. Pomeroy of Salem, edu
cational and personnel research di
rector for the state federation ;
Misses Jessie Armstrong and Delia
Bryant of the Coos Bay club; Miss
Clara F. Healey of Salem, and Mrs.
C. J. Cotton of Coquille.
It ia anticipated that some 5,000
women representing 775 organiza
tions of women actively engaged
in business or the professions, will
attend the Des Moines convention.
They will come into Des Moines on
railroad systems and will meet at
the Hotel Savoy III which has been
designated convention headquar
ters. The convention this year
will concern itself with the shap
ing of future national policies
touching women in business, and
the carrying out of the federation
slogan, "Better business women
for a better business world." It
100. 600 by 1930, and in all prob
ability a drive for membership will
be inaugurated.
In summarizing the activities of
conventions-week, the Oregonian
continues as follows:
Another important angle of the
ork of the convention will deal
with the raising of educational
standards for girls and women in
business. Plans will be made to
cooperate extensively with school
systems in all the states in an ef
fort to urge at least a high school
education for every girl in busi
ness and to enlarge the opportuni-
anced education and special voca-
yonal work in summer and exten
sion schools. Programs will also
fcfs outlined which will enable
eery business women's club to
wo'k toward the abolition of 11-
Apre
kpre-convention meeting of the
national executive council has
been called. Mrs. Turner, as re
tiring state president, will repre
sent Oregon at this session.
The national executive council
will meet Saturday morning, July
17. This will be the newly elected
national officers; also the recently
elected state presidents. Miss
Fleming will represent Oregon
at this meeting.'
Among the prominent speakers
Invited to talk at the convention
will be Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke of
New York, distinguished 'journal
ist, who will speak Monday night
at the Colliseum, and Thyrsa
Ames, dean of women at the Uni
'trslty of Pittsburgh, who will
deliver a series of talks each
morning. .
Four Orgon clubs which have
organized and joined the federa
tion during the past year will be
granted charters at this time: Co
quille, Silverton, Baker and Al
bany. Mrs. Cotton will'; receive
the charter Of her club, Coquille,
the others" to be received by the
state president, ia the absence of
representatives from those clubs.
A large reception is planned at the
state capitol building. At this
time the governor of Iowa and the
state officials will greet the con
vention guests. Several excursions
aud post-convention trips have
been planned.
Stunt Night at
Grax Camp Is Enjoyed
An enjoyable event Of the week
end at Taylor's gTove at Mehama
was the program given by the Grax
club, for the entertainment of the
regents of the community. The
program consisted of the following
numbers: Harmonica "solo; Ev
elvn Hebel: wooden dolls from
Paris. Margaret Leavenworth;
tumbling act, Mary Ericksoa, Ev
elyn Hebel. Margaret Leaven
worth; vocal solo, Harmon Gar-
teit; stunt songs by' Rosalie Bu-
ren; impersonation, Myrtle Smith;
Indian songs. (Pale Moon, and By
the Land of the Sky Blue Water I,
Naomi Phelps; accordion solos,
-Mr. Taylor: mock wedding: shad
ow pictures: rendition of new and
Social Calendar
-Today-
.Vtdding of .Miss Jenelle Van
dort to Mr. George Moor bead.
First Methodist church, 4 o'clock.
Friday
Woman's Union of First Con
Kregatlonal church. . Mrs. Ida Bab-
cock, 749 N. Commercial street, 2
o'clock.
and Mrs. Harry Pearcy, 8 o'clock.
Woman's Alliance of First Uni
tarian church. . Mrs. Roy Burton,
t25 Union street, hostess.
Saturttay -
American War Mothers .of Ore
gon. Picnic at Champoeg
' 'Sandayf1'!
, Reunion of Durbin clan. r StSte
popular songs, group of girls; a
group of old fashioned songs b7
Naomi Phelps, in costume.
The girls who spent th week at
the Grax camp were Myrtle Smith,
Bernioe Mulvey, Naomi Phelps,
Pauline Welch, Evelyn Hebef,
Liiias Rowe, Imogene Gardner,
Margaret Leavenworth, Rosalie
Buren, Mary Erickson, and the ad
visor of. the club, Miss Marian Wy
man. Week-end guests at the camp
were Erma Meeks, Mabel Savage,
Sylvia Orrhll, LaVinia Buirgy,
Irene Breithaupt, Velleda Ohmart,
Loretta Varley and Roberta Var
ley. War Mothers Plan
Picnic at Champoeg
The American War Mothers of
Oregon will hold a picnic next
Saturday, July 17, at Champoeg,
according, to plans made at a meet
ing Wednesday at room 720, court
house. Mrs. Florence Garver,
president of Portland chapter No.
3, as Well as state president, pre
sided. About 150 women will
probably attend from the four
Oregon chapters Portland chap
ter No. 2, Peninsula chapter, and
the chapters of Salem and Albany.
Vancouver, Wash., has an active
chapter, the only one in the state,
and women of this group have
been invited to join the Oregon
war mothers at their picnic. Ore
gonian. Mrs. Williston Is
Guest in Portland
Mrs. Horace Williston spent the
latter part of last week1 in Port
land as the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Havely. Mrs. Williston was the
inspiration for a number of at
tractive social compliments during
her stay in Portland. On; Wednes
day Miss Winifred McGiU of The
Tudor Arms, entertained for her
pleasure with a dinner party at
the Hazelwood. At the luncheon
hour Mrs. Ivan Elder entertained
tor Mrs. Williston and Mrs. Hav
ely. On Thursday Miss: Virginia
MacKenzie was hostess at an en
joyable dinner on the highway.
Participating in the affair were
Miss Alia Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Lundberg, Mrs. Horace Wil
listoji and the hostess, Miss Vir
ginia MacKenzie.
Reunion of Durbin Clan
The Durbin clan will meet on
Sunday, July IS, at the state fair
grounds for a reunion. 'All rela
tives are invited to come and bring
picnic baskets.
Forum, Lecture at
Chautauqua
Prof. James T. Matthews win
give a lecture at the Gladstone
chautauqua tomorrow morning at
the Torum hour.
House Guest From
Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hall are en
tertaining as their house guest for
a week Mrs. Hall's sister, Mrs. J.
II. Young of Oak Harbor, Wash.
While Mrs. Young is in Salem she
will also visit at the home of Mrs.
Hall's daughter, Mrs. Donna Hall
Aline. On Sunday, Sunnybrook
Farm, the home of Allen Hall, will
be the scene of a family reunion.
Church Night at
Christian Church
Tonight, July 15, is church night
at the First Christian church.
rhere will be special music and
talks on "What I Got Out of the
State Convention." Everybody is
welcome.
Fortnightly Club
Meets at Haaer's Grove
Members of the Fortnigntly
club, composed of a group of the
Mrs. H. P. Stith, millinery.
Most beautiful hats in Salem; all
shapes and colors; full stock from
which to make fine selections.
Best quality. 333 State St. ()
C. F. Breithaupt, florist and
decorator, 123 N. Liberty. Phone
380. Flowers, bulbs, floral de
signs for all occasions.' Pioneer
and leader In Salem. l)
u . . that in the design, material
and manufacture of every detail
fthe strictest standards shall be
s rigidly maintained . "
f'
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Willamette university faculty, en
joyed a delightful picnic on Tues
day evening at Hager's . grove.
Volley ball was the diversion of
the evening, following a picnic
dinner on the banks of the stream.
Prof, and Mrs. Horace Williston
were in charge of the affair.
In the group were Prof, and Mrs.
R. Darwin Burroughs, . Prof, and
Mrs. E. T. Brown, Dr. and Mrs
Robert M. Gatke, Miss Helen
Pearce, Prof. Leroy Detling, Lestle
Sparks, Prof, and Mrs L. A. Wood
worth, and Prof, and Mrs. Horace
Williston.
David Berger Celebrates
Second Birthday
The second birthday of Master
David Steiner Berger, small son
of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Berger, was
delightfully celebrated yesterday
afternoon when his mother enter
tained a group of small friends in
h:s honor.
Decorations were carried out
vith pink and white candles, and
after a happy afternoon of games,
covers were laid for the following:
Zoe Daniels, Evelyn Eerger, Rich
ard Peters, Marshall Peters, Carl
Fishback, Theodore Purvine and
the honor guest. Master David
Berger. Mrs. Berger's mother,
Mrs. Ralph White, assisted in the
serving.
District Convention at
Monitor Sunday
The Silverton district Sunday
school convention will meet at
?. onitor next Sunday, July 18.
Mis. J. Van Cleave is president of
the convention and Miss Mary
Egan is secretary treasurer.
At the district meeting Sunday
officers for the coming year will
be elected. Schools attending the
convention are Silverton, Cent: al
Howell. Scotts Mills, Victor Point,
Marquam and Monitor. '
Gad's quartet of Silverton will
render special music. A delight
ful program is being arranged for
the entire day.
Woman's Alliance to Meet
The Woman's Alliance of the
Unitarian church will hold their
business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Roy Burton, 625 Union
street, Friday, July 16.
Vacation in Washington
Commander and Mrs. J. J. NVw
niyer are enjoying a two weeks'
vacation in Sedro Wooleyt Wash.,
as the guests of relatives.
G. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac
cessories.. Has the Goodyear tires,
the standard of the world. Mr.
Day can give you more mileage.
Corner Com'l. and Chemeketa. ()
Vibbert & Todd Electric Store,
High at Ferry Sts. Everything
electrical. Good service and low
prices are bringing an increasing
trade to this store. ( )
Brooks
The new warehouse being erect
ed by W. F. Ramp near the South
ern Pacific tracks at Brooks is
progressing rapidly. It will be
ready for the new crop of grain
and onions.
Elliott Fuller, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Fuller, had the
misfortune of breaking his arm
in two places when cranking his
father's car on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Willard Ramp suffered a
broken leg. on the Fdurth of July
when she fell whjle picnicking on
the banks of the Willamette.
The old warehouse to be used
by the Labish meadows celery
union for shipping, storage and
packing of celery, lettuce and
onions is being remodeled and
will be moved to a better location
with track frontage for about six
cars. Work is being pushed so
that it will be in readiness for the
fall cutting of celery.
Walter Kelley f rom USS Medusa
at Tacoma, Wash., visited the
past week, with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gay. . Mrs.
Gay had not seen her nephew for
six years, i
Fire destroyed a barn and small
house on the farm pf Mrs. Ellen
Aspinwall last week.
Cross Meat Market. Biggest,
busiest and best in Salem. Choic
est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage,
lard, eggs, milk. Absolutely sani
tary. 370 State St. ()
.MoodifimWnrAMPears
At 'Ericsson M emorialU nvejlihg '
- ? fZThA .. a
i.,5-J:-. rf? '
mm
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Mrs. Wood row Wilson, widow of the late President, made one
of her few ppblic appearances in Washinjrton since the death of her
distinguished husband at the unveiling of the Ericsson monument.
Shf is seen here in company with Mrs. Claude. A. Swanson. left,
wife of the Senator from Virginia.
PI
LISTED FOR WEEK
Organized Play Gets Under
Way With Expert Super
vision, Given
Schedules for the remainder of
the week at the playgrounds have
been announced. The boys' pro
gram at the 13th street play
ground is as follows:
Thursday 1-2, swimming and
plunge for distance; 2-3, baseball
throw for distance and accuracy;
?-4, diving contest, relay race; 4-5,
volley ball, relay races; 5-6, swim
ming. Friday 1-2, swimming; 2-3,
football kick for distance, football
pass; 3-4, diving for objects, in
dividual instruction;; 4-5, basket
ball; 5-6, shimming.
Saturday 1-2, swimming, 2-3,
baseball, standing broad jump;
."-4, swimming races; 4-5, basket
all relays; 5-6, swimming.
The program for : girls at the
2.3th street Rroundd Is as follows:
Thursday 1-2, basketry; 2-3,
swimming; o-4, badge test work;
4-5, swimming.
Friday Pike.
Saturday 1-2, basketry; 2-3
swimming; 3-4, folk dancing; 4-5,
swimming.
Program for the girls' events
in the playground day celebration
July 23 has also bden announced.
IKS
Kafou
Clea
: CONTINUES
Genuine; Bargains All Over the Store
Bed Spreads
You will find them very satisfactory
You will consider them a bargain
Hemmed square corner white crochet bedspread.
A weight easily handled in washing. Size 64x
84. Ilegulat 52.50 value.
$98
Good ; grade white crochet bedspread, heavy
weight, will give splendid satisfaction because
of its good wearing qualities and handsome ap
pearance. Size 81x90. Regular 3.9 S values.
Extra special yalue. Beautiful patterned. The aaaq
embossed designs stand out sharply. Well made 'p JoQ
of strong cotton yarns. Pure white only. Size
80x90. Regular $4.50.
Colored J Crinkle Stripe Bedspreads
$295
Big, well made, woven cotton bed sets. Good
weight, with or without bolster. Sizes 81x90,
81x105. dolors Yellow, Rose, Orchid.
Many Other Kinds on .'Displays in
Crinkle Stripe and Rayon Silk
Salem Store
'466 State; St.
IS
- -L ......
It is as follows: J-2, water sports,
undfr water for distance, free
style race for those 10 years old
and under, free style race for
those over 10, diving for objects,
2-3, balancing; 3-4, basketball
throw, baseball throw for accuracy
potatCthrow, baseoall throw and
catch; 4-5. Indian club race, bas
ketball goal throw, 50 yard dash,
run and catch; 5-5.30, sack race,
three-legged rare.
The Lincoln playground sched
ule for the. rest of the week is as
follows :
Wednesday 1-2, individual
play, roil call; 2-3, handwork; 3-4,
games, badf;e test practice; 4-5,
folk dancing, games.
Thursday 1-2, play and roll
call; 2-3, games and story telling;
,V4, handwork, folk dancing; 4-5,
jjames.
Friday 1-2, play and roll call;
2-3, relays, ponies, games; 4-5,
hand work, folk dancing, games
&pd practice.
Saturday 1-2, badge test prac
tice, roll call and announcement
of contest; 2-3. games for all,
story telling; 3-4, practice for
badge tests, folk dancing; 4-5,
games.
Henry O. Miller, 184 S. Com'l.
St., where most people prefer to
get their auto parts for all makes
of cars. Trade there and make
savings on all auto parts. ()
The Midget Mefit Market. never
fails to give you the finest meats
and fish. There is but one place
in Salem to get the finest fish. The
Midget Market has it for you. ( )
Heppner Grading begins on
Heppner-Spray highway.
ry s July
ranee Sale
$J98
Portland Silk Store
362' Alder St.
FALLS CITY GETS
REif FOB MEETING
Preparing for Big Epworth
League Institute, to Be
gin August 12th
An adjourned meeting Of the
city council was held on Monday
night. Routine business was dis
posed of, after which the water
situation was discussed. From
reports of the water superintend
ent we would judge that the city
has no serious shortage of water if
the supply is conserved. There
have been many wastes, some due
to wilful waste of the water by
the users, others due to leaking
mains and leaks at the reservoir
which permit seepage. The pres
ent restrictions as to sprinkling
will .continue to apply to all who
have paid for the season for hese
permit, but a more liberal ar-
rangementwill probably be made
. . , . . . ...
by the water superintendent with
. . ...
those who are paying a monthly
4. i i . r
rental of fifty cents per lot for
, . T, , ,.
irrigation purposes. It ia abso-
, . , . .v.
lutely necessary to use care in the
use of water, with plenty for nec -
essary use but none to waste. The
nrMSnr t,S9arT for artpnnatA
fire protection must be maintain- I fon, camPaisn began in the val
j ,t.- --j ley last June, more than 250.000
ed, and both Mr. McKown and
the hearty cooperation of every
water user. Leaking faucets both
inside and outside the house
should be fixed. New
don't cost much and save lots of
water.
The park committee was auth
orized to arrange for , additional
lighting on the street to the city
4ark for the duration of the Ep-1
worth League institute.
The street committee reported '
on street improvements, which in- ;
eluded oiling on Main street, and
considerable graveling. They will i
probably secure more gravel or
crushed rock this week, and will
continue the improvements auth
orized. Rev. H. H- Miles was present
and reported on improvements be
ing made by the Kpworth League
institute. The walk from the
inside and outside the house
park to the river is completed.
except a street crossing, wnicn
the city will provide, prob
ably using ?rravel. Many other
improvements are planned. It !
is hoped to complete the work by
August 1st, as the institute 'ses
sions begin August 2nd, lasting
one week.
The Jobes Party Returns
Mrs. F. H. Jobes, Miss Pauline
Jobes, Miss Ina Graham and Hen
rietta Jobes arrived home last
Thursday night from a three
weeks trip to southern Oregon and
northern California points. They
made the entire trip with a well
equipped camping outfit, stopping
wherever and whenever they
pleased, and secured many fine
pictures.
Driving first to Klamath Falls
where they visited, going to Ash-
Eliminate the Summer Misery
WHY endure the galling dis
comfort of chronic Piles
throughout another summer? The hot
weather will intensify your suffering. I
can eliminate that certain misery, giving
you a WRITTEN GUARANTEE to cure
your Piles or refund your fee. No hospital
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today for my 100-page
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about my treatment for Pfle
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nrrinrc- uamr nrrirrc
Dr Dkin DuilBtno BOa-SU MAf DuMdin
STMANtMAIN TH AND PIN(
ewTi cotSt HOi'X o?rrt r or o o nttscm
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Mi
Minn AJtin
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1
IStbrage - Fuel $xaeti'
; - brick vaMhcmM 1" : V 4
. Coal and Dry Wood at Reasonable Prices
GratiDg Local and ; Long vltiuHrig Qovmg
143 South Liberty. . , I . Telephone 020
land and then to Crater Lake,
while a hard trip, was well worth
while. ;
One of the most interesting side
trips was a visit to the lava fields
and ice caves of Modoc ' county,
California. On this trip they had
the company of an old friend of
Mrs. Jobes and family, who had
made the trip before, so knew
just where to take them.
The drive to the Oregon caves
was a wonderful experience, the
scenery grand, and the caves
themselves interesting, but a
wearing trip, taking about three
hours.
The Man's Shop saves you a ten
dollar bill on every quality suit.
Shirts, hats, ties, collars. High
srade clothing, perfect fitting,
long wearing. 416 State. ()
Gopher Talis in Imperial
Valley Worth a Dime Each
EL CENTRO, Cal. (AP.) A
new use for gopher tails, In which
gophers have no interest, has been
found in the Imperial Valley.
The tails are becoming legal
i , , , ., t
, . , . . .
where a bounty of ten cents a tall
. . . . . . w ,. .
is paid by the county horticultural
; . .
commission,
.
One man, a storekeeper near
TT. ... . . , .
High Line, brought in 2350 tails
. . ' , , , . ,
i on bun?,e; jle said he had
! akenct.hem la trade over his coun-
I ter Since the gopher extermina-
gophers have been' killed and the
1 "scalps" Pented for cash
W. G. Krueger, realtor; progres-
wathoKl" e' mil, eiiuuauie. urowmg cuy
j that will make you good money.
Complete listings. 147 N. Com'L
()
LIBERAL CONTRACTS
All plans of Life Insurance and Annuities Written
Ages 1 to 70 Years I '
Men entering the Life Insurance Business as full
time salesmen are enthusiastic over the terms of the
Company's Agency Agreement.
Opening for One High Grade Man in the
Salem Territory
Write directly in confidence to
E. V. CREED, Oregon Manager
201 Northwestern Bank Building
PORTLAND OREGON
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
Sold by:
Hutcheon Paint
Store
151 South Commercial
Salem, Oregon
"BUY YOUR PAINT AT
A PAINT STORE"
C. V. CARMICHEIi
3Ionltor, Oregon
N. BECKER & SON
Wpodburn, Oregon
r. N. SMITH FURNI
TURE CO.
Mt. Angel, Oregon
RASMUS SEN
Portland
A I wit
C,p
r1fS "'t L?tt3 t vvr ..... "-i
a - -w -m 1 a La 1 t 1 , SB 1 V
USST OF 1 HOP
VPHSED
Oregon Crop for Year Ag
! gregated 75,000 Bales,
' Setting Record' " :
With recent sales of 779 bales
of hops here the 1925 crop has
passed from, the hands of the
growers with the exception of 62
bales held by an Albany producer.
The Oregon crop for 1925 aggre
gated 75,000 bales an!Ljw as tha
largest since prohibition went Into
effect a number of years ago.
The last. two sales of hops re
ported here brought approximate
ly w30 cents, a .pound. .One lot
owned by T. B. Jones contained
256 bales while 'another lot of
223 bales was owned 'by Romeo
Gouley. The hops were purchased
by Roberts & Linn.
Roberts & Linn; have also pur
chased during the past few days
approximately 1000 bale of hops
from London dealers operating; in
the Willamette valley. - .
Vick Bros, are selling the Oak
land and Pontiac cats. - Agents for
the valley counties. . Pioneer fifm
In autos. Oakland coach now only
$1290. 280 S. High. St. '
Tyler's Corn Remedy takes, the
soreness out of those corns youMre
been trying to rid yourself of for
months. Sold only by Tyler's
Drug Store. (?)
The Peerless Bakery. 170 N.
Commercial. Sanitary, up to date.
Prompt delivery. Bakera for thosa
who appreciate the best. Increas
ing patrons tell the tale. t)
An improvement in lacquer finish
developed in the West' fineat
varnish plant tested under west
ern climatic and other conditions.
Dries with a hard porcelain-like
surface. , -. . , f ' , .
Neither cracks nor scratches easily,
withstands hot or cold water. ;
Harmonious, permanent colors; or
dear and transparent. "
You can apply Presto-lac yourself
irs easy.
Applies with a brush '
Driom in Half an hcrar
& COMPANY
- Seattle ' ' ,
"' K,(C
faifgrouAs, " "'
t t -