M
n
General News Section
General News Sectioii
NO. 271. TWELVE PAGES.
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919
FORTY- SECOND YEAR
The beautiful reeidenoe of Mrs. A. Mrs. Roy Shields, was gracious hostess
N. Bush on Chemeketa street, was the at a meeting of thiv North 'Salem Wj
scene of the meeting of the Thursday man's club laot Wednesday atturnoon
afternoon club during the past week, when the members gathered at the
Mrs.- Bush and Mrs. a a Dyer -were Shields residence on. North 6th street.
Joint hostesses for the lovely' affair,
and the entire afternoon program was
carried . out with a finesse that be
spoke, social. leadership., Every detail,
waa In- perfect harmony wrth the oc
casion,' from the artistic floral deCOra-
UOns W UIV IBUm? ixnwumwu, ...iu
the afternoon culminated. The Thurs
day Afternoon club has a membership
of thirty, nearly all of whom were
present, ,
' OMING as a pretty supplement to
1 1 the Shriners theater party on
the erenlng of the appearance
of Guy Bates Poet In the "Masquerad
er". the- dinner party over which Mrs.
Milton I Meyers presided was one of
the most charming affairs of the past
Week. Given in honor of Mrs. Earl
Flegel (Barbara Bteiner), and Dr. H.
H. dinger, both of whom were cele
brating their birthday anniversary, the
affair was very informal. A bowl of
late flowers flaunting all the flaming
autumnal colors, centered the hand
somely appointed table at which covers
Were laid for fourteen invited guests.
Mr. and Mrs. "W. H. Dancy entertain
ed the members of the Monday Night
"509'' club at their residence on North
Liberty street last Monday. The club
eae of the oldest in the city, was for
merly known as the Nemo club, but
the name gradually fell into- disuse-,
and now, after an inactivity of nearly
two sears the organization has resum
ed its meetings under the' name of
"Monday Night 600 club." The personn
el Is as follows: Mr. and Mra R. . P.
Boise Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgart
iier; Mr. and Mr. W.'H. Dancy, Mr.
and Mra F. W. Durbin, Dr. and Mrs.
OHver C. Locke, Mr. and Mra M. L.
Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mereaun,
Dr. and Mra H. 11. Olinger, Mr. anu
Mrs. George 1, . Rose, Mr. and Mra
George F. Rodgers, Dr. and Mra W.
Carlton Smith, and Dr. and Mra R. E.
Lee Bteiner.
.
The members of the Merry Go
Round club were delightfully enter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mra
V. B. Kay last Tuesday. Late autumn
flowers were used to advantage insane
dainty decorative note of the rooms,
and "600" wag the order of the after-
meeting of the year and nearly the
entire personnel' of the club was in at-
BOC.TmRTEBN.-- --
The: annual reception of the Chres
' tomathian society of Willamette uni
Teraity was held last Saturday in their
nalL Pale yellow chrythemums and
tralline- ferns formed the distinctive
' decorations for the nretty affair. Mrs.
vuji uregg iwnejr, jars. v. ju. jvivu-
turds. Miss Franoes Richards, Mra
Gustav Ebeen, Mies Faken and Miss
" Evalyn Gordon, president of the soc
lety, were In the receiving line. Miss
Mae Mickey and Miss Esther Yeenge,
of the class of '18, presided in the din
ing room, assisted by a group of at
tractive young maids. The guests list
nurarerea aiwui tou.
The time was occupied with a business
program. Mrs. Myra Fhanks, Mrs. ,P.
J. Hutchason and Mrs, Roy Shields,
delegates to the convention of the
Oregon Federation of , Women's clubs
in Corvallis recently, gave oral and
written reborts of the'businetvj tran
sacted at the conference, jrrom unui
6 o'colck the women visited the Capi
tal City laundry and listened to- the
definite explanations of the various
phases of the work. The'noxt mcot:n3
will be held at the nome . oi . ,ura.
Ktraunhauh. on Broadway and 3
streets, on December 10. V
' Mra Pauline Moore Rlley.state com
mander, and Mrs. Beatrice Little,-district
deputy, were honor guests at an
informal reception given by the women
of the benefit association of the Lady
Macabees, Wednesday evening: The
two women had just returned - from
Port Huron, Mich., where they had at
tended the national convention. Lodge
matters were discussed ana a uuuuu
hour enjoyed, followed by a delightful
cafeteria supper. The commutes ,i
charge of the affair was composed of
Mrs. Lavlne Sloper, Mrs. K. Smart.
Mrs. Allen Purdy and Mrs. Elizabeth
Reid. :
" Honoring" the': members of - the
Pacific University football team, Miss
Constance Cartwright entertained with
a prettily, appointed dinner after the
Willamette-Pacific game last Saturday.
Carrying out an , appropriate color
scheme of red and black, Pacific uni
versity colors an art basket o red
carnations. centered the daintily ap
pointed table, and tiny red basket
filled with nuts marked the places of
the following guests: Miss Dorothy
Hall, house guest of Miss Cartwright:
Balnh Jack. Orlando Romey, Glenn
Shealey, Francis Taylor, Verle Star
ley, Byron Goodman, Coach Jesse Day.
Albert Snyder, Thomas Fowler, Hal
oid Read, Taylor Graham, Larry "Dev
lin, Ernest Wolfe, Ernest Wolfe, John
Garringuf, Harry Jack, Miss Florence
Cartwright, Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Cartwright and the hostess. ,
Friends of Miss Helena Hartwig are
receiving invitations to her wedding,
Thursday, November 27, when she will
hp.-nme the bride of Albert F. Kreft,
at St. Johns Lutheran church, 16th and
A streets.
Nearly six hundred guests attended
the first oDen house of the Sigma Tau
fraternity, of Willamette university
last Saturday evening. Autumn leaves
and graceful ferns formed a vivid
background for the artistic tlecpra-
nr,B f lvhltR chrvsthemums, with
which the reception rooms were laden,
narcivini? the meats were: Mrs. Alice
H. Dodd, honorary house mother;
Harold Dimick, president of the house;
Dean and Mra George H. Alden, r,
and Mrs. B. L. Steevea, Mr. and Mrs.
ti-tJ Matthews. Harold Emmel, Os
car Olson, Harold Miller, Merrill Oh-
line. Kenneth Legge, Leland Austin,
Russell Rarey and Francis Cramer.
The following Beta Chi girls served in
the handsomely decorated dining room
Miss Muriel Steeves, Miss Evalyn Gor
don, Miss Charlotte Carlson.. Miss Vel
ma Baker and Miss Sybil Smith,
The Carl Gregg ' Doney . residence
was the scene of a pretty party recent
ly, when Miss Helen Satchwell enter
tained a number" of Willamette univer
sity students. The hours were pleas
antly passed with games, music and
the serving of light refreshment
Thnao nresent were: . Misses urace
Bralnard. Martha Ferguson, Mary B.
Hunt,' Faerie Warner, Eva Roberts,
Evalyn Gordon, Dorothy Lamb, Cjrace
Bagley, Dorothy Satchwell, Estell bat-
chwell. "and the Messrs Dean rouocK;
Gerald Prescott. Robert Story, Edward
Norene, George Holt, Phillip Bartholo
mew. Henrv Speiss. Hugh Doney, Paul
Doney and the hostess. r
. Beautiful in its, simplicity, was the
wedding of Miss Leta L. Weiss and
Flovd W. Gibson, . which took place
at, the home of the' bride's" mother,
Mrs. W. T. Weiss. 1269 Fir street, last
Saturday evening, at six o'colck. Rev
erend a C. C. Hickman, a Presbyter
ian minister, officiated, using the ring
ceremony. Only a few friends and re
latives were preseint at the quiet af
fair. Following the ceremony, a wed
dintr" suDDer was served, ' and "the
young couple " left immediately on. a
wedding trip to .Seattle. ; .
Mra. Gibson Is well known In. the
city and has a host of friends' here.
Mr. Gibson has recently returned from
army service. They will make their
home with the bride's mother, and will
be at home to their friends after next
Tuesday. 1 ,'
Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Durbin left
Thiirday for a week's stay at their
cottage at Neskowin.
GIVING SATISFACTION ;
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find the new and up to date designs in Jewelry of
all kinds.
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id
The . Willamette - Pacific football
game last Saturday was the occasion
of a merry house party at thebeautiful
B. C. Miles residence on Court street,
when Miss Eva Miles entertained a
party ' of Pacific university students
who had motored over to attend the
game. After the affair on Sweetland
field the evening was gaily taken up
with music,games and toasting marsh-
mellows. The party, chaperoned by
Miss Lyra Miles was composed of Miss
Daisy Lester, Miss Rita Hauser, Miss
Dora Dunbar, Miss Helen Hester, Miss
Ellen Stroud, Alfred Terrell, Murray
Gregory, Cecil Hlnshaw, Brooks Ter
rell and Davie Woodworth. :
The home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Shannon at Oak Lodge, was the scene
of a delightful informal dinner part
recently, when Mrs. Shannon enter
tained a group of friends. Covers were
laid at the daintily appointed tabia for
Mr. and Mrs. 9. D, Piper, Reverend
and Mrs. H. C. Stover, Dr. and Mrs.
Frank O. Brown,, C. Maraby and Mr.
and Mrs. Shannon, :.
- Mrs. William M. Hamtlton was elect
ed vice president of the Salem Wo
man's club at its regular monthly
meeting in ths Commercial club audit
orium last SaU-rday, Seven new mem
bers wine taken into the club and three
applications received. The new mem
bers are Mrs. ten W. Olcott, Miss
Elma Weller, Miss Ada Miller, Mrs.
Lena Belle Tartar, Mies Dorothy
Pearce, Mrs. Charles A. Johns and
Mrs. Thomas Anderson. The appJiofiiits
were Mrs. A. J. Rahn, Mrs. Harry
Hawkins and Mra H. Chase.
.Honoring the fifteenth" anniversary
of their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gillingham entertained a coterie
of friends at an informal dinner party
at the Country club last Sunday even
ing. Tellow and white chrysanthe
mums formed a pretty centerpiece for
the handsomely appointed table, at
which covers were laid for 24 guests.
'..
Mr. and Mra Roma Hunter enter
tained a group of friends at an enjoy
able V500" party at their lovely resi
dence on South Liberty street recent
ly. First prizes were received by Mra
L. W. Oleason and Dr. O. L. Scott The
invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Keath, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Gleason Mr. and Mrs.
O. L: Fisher, Mr. and Mra Clyde John
son, r Mr. and rMs. Frank Ward, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Inman, Mr. and Mrs.
Miller Bevier, Dr. and Mrs. - O. L.
Scojtt, Mra A. L. Johnson. ,
Mrs. Ralph Hensley was gracious
hostesa at a meeting of the women of
the South circle of the First Christian
church, Wednesday, afternoon, at her"
residence on South Commercial street.
Pretty bouquets of late autumn flowr
ers added to the cheery atmosphere
of the rooms, and the afternoon was
spent in sewing for the bazaar to be
given next month.
The many friends of Mr. and Mra
Joseph McAllister are welcoming them
to Salem after their wedding trip.
Mra McAllister before her marriage
was ..Miss Alma Haines, one of Port
land's most popular young maids. The
young couple are domiciled in the L.
C. Farmer residence on Wilson street
An ..Interesting - Visitor . in . Salem Is
Miss Florence Porter, of Klamath
Falls, who si a guest at the home of
Mra . Gordon McGilchrist, Mies Porter
is on her way to Portland where she
will stay until spring. ;
' ' "
t Mr. and. Mrs. . L. C, Farmer are spen
ding the winter In Los Angeles. They
left for the Southern city .Wednesday
night. ",.'.'-
'
Mrs. Sophronia Jessup, , who has
been the guest, of Mrs. K. H. Pickens
for the past, few weeks, has returned
to her home in Boise, Idaho.
'.'
Mrs. Dan Fry Sr.," will entertain the
members of ..the. Leisure Hour club
next Wednesday "afternoon at her beau
tiful home on High street
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Delano have ns
their guests their daughter, Mrs. Ira
Todd of Portland, and her baby dau
ghter, Jane. -
. ' f ...
Mra Ereel Kay Is spending a few
days in Portland as , the guest of
friends.
result, individual shipments have had
to be strongly enough packed to b ufc-
le to stand up for themselves, aiwl ow
ing to the lack of uniformity in hie
regard the new regulations were for
mulated and finally approved ly thi l?non, Nov.. 14: London's seeon
Railroad administratis:. U Jia Kiniraea "victory boll" death waa a suiri-rio. a
containers requires, re muiufo, wui cc-rcner'a Jury decided today,
fe&g Spirit In Ih&y Big '
RcmaicesTakcs Own Life
very perceptibly help to linprovq tho
express service and . to . protect the
miscellaneous articles of mer-lttn''e
traveling through this channel, from
damage or interference .enrote."
An extensive educational oampajftn
is planned to explain to express ship
pers how the new. requirements Will
operate in the various trades which
depend .upon the express sorvioe for
the movement of the bulk of their
outpt and also to instruct express em
ployes regarding acceptance of matter
forshipment under the new standards.
Agent Roome is able to supply ship
pers with copies of the Supplement No.
5 to Express Classification No. 2, In
which the new rules are outlined jLa de
tail. "
Mrs. Alma-"Vetzera Steane, -central
figure In many international romances
died from cyanide poisoning, self ad
ministered, the jury found. She was
believed to have bee ninsane. A phy
sician testified at the inquest that she
previously had attempted to take her
life. " . .- . , . :,
The. Clatsop county annua potato
show was held in Astoria last Friday
and Saturday. -The sum of J 150 was
gh-an- In prizes. '
n n
HSU WMZ :
' loccgfflssl - As - -SCaii&nl-
Tho high school at Buena "Vjsta Ir.
Palk county having met all the re-
qutrementa of a standard school ha
heeA granted a certificate of stanl
ardisatlon by J. A. Churchiil,- super
intendent of instruction.
xrvoa cotton reia)
Washington, Nov. 10. Cotton 'con-s-jmed
during October nxcium ve t
llntera totalled 555,344 bales as com
pared with 440,354 bales comrumoiV '
during October last year, according
to tho monthly report of thd 'censua
bureau. ' '" ."' ''" "' "...' -
Nasturtiums were used as a pretty
centerpiece at the charming dinner ov
er which Dr. and rMs. C. E. Bates
presided recently. Guests were Mis
Margaret Graham, Miss Helen Darby,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Colony, Dr. and
Mrs. W. II. Darby and Dr. Dennis. :
......-..'.-;.".' .
. Mrs. Charles Elgin is entertaining
as her guest her neice, Mrs. Jack
Smith of. Seattle. -
m
Mrs. J. F. Dunlap returned Tuesday
from a visit in Condon.- She was ac
companied home by her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Drake and two sons,
Donald and Raymond, Jr., who will
remain for several weeks.
EXPRESS COMPAN Y
MAKING READY FOR
NEW PACKING RULES
FAIR AND WARMER TO
BE SHOWN AT LIBERTY
Coming Sunday to the Liberty thea
tre is May. Allison In one of her new
Screen Classics, Ine. Specials. "Fair
and Warmer," the Selywn & Co. au-c-
ce ssr by Avery Hopwood. The picture
is an adaption of one of the most suc
cessful farces ever presented on the
American stage. Its run In New York
for two years, and elsewhere for fully
as long; and its extended vogue in
London pronounce it that
Tho advent of Mies Allison, easily
one of the most captivating of moon
picture comeduiennea, in a new picture
is event enough; but in so celebrated
a piece as "Fair and Warmer" those
who follow the screen here will be giv
en an exceptional treat
The story concerns the tribulations
of two young married couples. In one
case the young wife complains that
her husband, Billy, is so perfect that
he is dull; and in the other case the
young husband, though he adores his
wife, employs just the tactics. Billy
should take advantage of he goes out
of his way to keep his wife guessing
And when circumstances cast together
Billy, and the apparently neglected
Blanny, the results is one of the most
absurdly funny series of situations ever
contrived, even by Mr. Hopwood, who
is admittedly the premier farce writer
today in America.
What Do Yoa Kcow Ate Drag Saws?
Every man who ever broke his back -with & crosscut knows" that a drag
saw ooes a aozen men s worn at One-tenth tho cost. BUT--dd they
know why the VATJOHAN has ouch big cxcluaiva devices' oil its "saw
aa tho Jiffy Saw Holder; the metal to metal clutch; the Safety' Angle
m the Adjustable Pitman head7
If you're interested In drag sawa find out why the VATJOHAN has
them, Just write for our folder it tolls you why and also explains'
the engineering principles- thatmuat XA followed to produce t'he high
est grade saw the sort of a aw you want. i
PRICE
Y
Standard $155
Gulch $165
-' Vaughn Is Supremfi , X-. -' rK
TO WILL SHIP MOV A VAU6HAW J5B&19-SA'W IF YOUB MIAILIER
CANNON jbiCWL-X-CU
Doa't Buy a drag saw blindly, Investlgftte, vtmvnr. W!Mr wnre ttio
Haw you buy will stand up under hard-.lastlng service. The Vaughan'
Is sold on merit. It in time proven and- tented.
: ' : i?C E. Hain Bt,
J-ort-iand, do, -
VAUGHAN MOTOR WORKS. INC
SHNES IDLE WFJ ft VET
Pittsburg, Kan., Nov. 14. "There
will be no effective resumption of coal
mining in Kansin for at least a week,"
was. the expressed belief of operators
here today.
Years
EDISON-ALKILINE
For All Lighting Purposes
The Battery Shop
863 KOETH COMMERCIAL STREET
The parsonage of the First Christ
ian church, Thursday, was the scene
of a delightful tea to which all the
members of the Loyal Women's class
were invlted.The tea was to renew old
acquaintances and to -welcome new
members. After the regular business
meeting, delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses. A reading by
Lola Bhulti and a piano number by
Pauline Knowland were greatly en
joyed. The ladles present were Mes
dames Powers. Nairn, Hall, John Gib
son, Dan Gibson, Btlles, McCroskey,
May, Humphreys, Clements, Goodman,
Elgin Peed, Gillingham, Davis, Hatch,
Hoffman, Baker, Linn, Wolf, Thomas,
Fisher, Leah Baker, Mies Mortinson,
Aline Conger, Nona White, Wilson,
Knowland, Blrdwell, James Campbell,
J. L. Rlggs, OI instead, Eppley, Hull,
Miss Hunt Downing Walker Wilcox,
Bennett, Burchill. The hostesses for
this successful affair were Meedames
Leland W. Porter, Wm. Busick, Agnes
Miller, H. a White, F. B. Loose. Fred
Snapp, Jesse Campbell. . .
The South Circle of the First Chris
tian church were entertained last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Hensley, 836 South Commercial street
Sewing waa the work of the after
noon and a short business meeting.
The members present were Meadamee
A. J. Basey, Otto Hedrlck, Chas. Davis,
Ruth Hatch, J. F. Walker, Harvey
Stanton, B. H. Benton, S. B. Wolf, W.
M. Christian, F. E. fimith, Clifford El
gin, Miss A. Aline and the hostess. The
next meeting will be November 2th
at the home of Mra W. A.. Perry 300
Meyers street
Department inspector, Elisabeth
LaMcnte, paid an official visit to Sedg
wick Woman's Relief corps No. 1, on
Friday afiemoon. During her sojourn
in the city she was the guest of Mrs
George E. Terwllliger.
Steps were taken today by Agent
Samuel Roome In charge of the city
express office, to prepare for the new
express packing requirements, which
go into effect on December 10. He has
been advising express shippers to study
the new rules, which have been ap
proved by the United States Railroad
a.hriniKtrition, so that they may be
able to adjust their packing methods
to the forthcoming new standards.
V u. the n w regulations, which
are embodied in what is known techni
cally as supplement No. S to express
classification No, 26, all shipments
sent by express weighing' over 26 lbs,
must be packed in wooden containers,
or cartons of fibre-board, pulpbourd,
or torrugated strawboard material, of
specified "test strengths." ThI uuans,
according to Agent Roome, that after
December 10, packages over the 25
pound limit will not be, accepted for
forwarding by the Americain Railway
Express copnay, handling the express
business for the entire . country as
Agent of the Railroad Administration
if only paper wrapped. Nor will ordin
ary paper boxes, wrapped or upwrap-
ped, be accepted oa suitable protection
for these heavier shipments. The regu
lations, however, do not affect ship
ments under 25 pounds.
Regular shippers, Agent Roome stat
ed today, will not be mystified by the
new regulations, as they follow very
closely the packing requirements long
in vogue in the freight service. The
express regulations however, allow a
little more latitude in the size of the
carton used. The enforcement of the
new rules was postponed, until Decem
ber 10, so that shippers would have
plenty of time to prepare themsslves
for this change In express packing
standards. He expressed the opinion
that these new rules will not work any
hardship on shippers, but should op
crate distinctly in their inter-? it, as I ho
ra.ee will prove additional safeguards
for meichandise in transit. Moreover,
they will establish a uniformity of
(jcpiess packing rules which hereto
fore hos been lacking. The new order
dues net affect the movement of dod
r-i'oducte. by express, wh.ch ordinarily
shipped in crates or barrels
- "We believe," stated Agent Roorne,
in explanation of the now regulations,
'that the shipping public will welcomo
the new standards when' they under
stand them, and the reasons for pit
ting them Into effect.
' Never before In the history of the
country has th) express tnf 1- renclvd
such proportions as it has assumed to
day. At the same time, there has been
comparatively little Increase In the
amount of car spae available for this
buslnesa We have been asked to carry
havsfr shipments an-1 commodities of
every conceivable kind.
"Before the war, 1 Tas poislbla for
car messengers to spread their freinht
out on the floors of tho express cbrs
W.il-out much con-d'.:,ii. To-ay wi
are running dozens of through cars
between the big cities and every one
of those cars is packed to capacity.
There has been a similar congestion
in the local runs.
'This has made it necessary for -:-x-preM
.shipments to be stacked. As a
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full flame
LAXATIVE EJiOMO QUININE tab
lets. Look for signature Of B. W.
GROVE. Cures a cold In one day. 30c
Adv
toeoeM m
The fm Store
In baying Furs the utmost care &ho'ialcI" be taken to '
buy from a Reliable Furrier who sella tThejn forwhat :
they are. V"U; .l-yv 'r:iJ
: 521 Court St. Opposlt-e Court House
FRAMCLM
DEBAK
The
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Big
a))
OLDSMOBILE
These cars are well known to the automobile public aacars noted for
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Each type of car represents the highest quality product ot the automobile
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n- .
Demonstration and Prices
Freely Given
Our Garage is open to the public day and night for Service, Tires and
Accessories.
Marion Automobile Ca
PHONE 362
255 S. COMMERCIAL