1920
II
urn w"orc Ftehcr
W ! Arts 'eague meeting
-.ht was a deciaea
Pr 2nt Heads or
were enow and
PT made for tne T
, each. Two new de-
r. M. Caae. city le.
" ,, be head ana u
K nmeS Travelogue ud
1 H!'",n be headed by Mr
mWt.'J. Both these u-
6 R C. J been added at
ljuenis or the league
sketching depar -
1' ,.j bv R- Monroe ....
r.iil be lea hnnen
IW'L!I club. The music
irn ." decorating classes
Re organized for
l"ter' . 0 Brown was cho
mf ot a committee to
SET room in he pu-
Frnl tt is planned i" -library.
B ' Mwhero members
BfefSTjX5.ro' two
P160 rertingand where tncy
tding or .,, nteiaturo
ve access w,,,
',here Vnishin,s and it
r0' ,7 ness meeting a
WkSLm was given
BR "T"" ' a group of vo-
Elrlbif.
Euiffl Mabel Creighton, wno
' IS her her country homo
Waconda for a few days.
fern Oregon iu f
k with her brother.
Inn William Fleming
W Grove for a visa
I Miss Merle nainawaj
cted to arrive in Sale
with
ex-from
San Francisco Friday nnd will
spend the. week end with her broth
er and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Hathaway. Miss Hathaway
is a nurse in the Letterman hos
pital nnd la coming to Oregon for
a short vacation. She will leave
Monday for Portland to visit rel
atives Friday evening the Standard
Bearer class of the First Method-
ut church will give a mothers and
daughters banquet In the church
dining room The class includes as
its members girls between th
mu nf 13 and 16 A program is
halnar arranged and Mrs B K Up
,oPr will act as toastmistress.
Music will be furnished by Miss
Isabelle Newton and Miss Uwlna
Kirk and following the banquet
a short playlet will be given by
Miss Eugenia Savage, Miss Esthei
Lisle and Miss Norma Pressman
Af.-a A A Lee entertained the
mamhnra of the Senior Kings Her
:ilrt class of the First Methodist
church at her home Monday eve
ning for the regular monthly bus
isa and social gathering. Rus
sell Rarey, the teacher of the class
was In charge of the business meei
irr fter which games and light
refreshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. W. C. Yoong is opening
her home this afternoon t o a
meeting 01 lae uiunm
Missionary society of the l'irst
i,.tv,o,lfst church. Mrs. E. E, Up-
meyer president of the society, is
n charge of the study hour ana
his is being followed by a short
.nnhl time with light refresh
ments served.
Mrs. Etta Squire Seeley of Se
attle is in Salem ror a few weeks
called here by the illness of her
daughter. Miss Miriam Seeley who
is at the Deaconess hospital with
typhoid fever. Mrs. Seeley came
down Saturday night and will be
in Salem until her daughter has
recovered enough to be taken to
Seattle with her, where she
spend the winter. m
Mrs. Seeley left onU' last sum
mer for the Washington city to
which she is writing. She has an
gather material for short stories
and special articles for magazines
article which appeared in the Au
gust "Seapower,; the official navy
paper, telling of the lighthouses
'of the Pacific
which is illustrated tell of all the
I'gnr. nouses from the northern
part of Alaska to southern Cali
fornia and is very interesting.
Mrs. Seeley who is always delv
ing into some branch nf art ht
recently taken up ihotoirranhv
and before leaving Salem her wnrir
attracted much Attention in a
attle they are having a photograph
iu exiuuit in ine Frederick and
Nelson auditorium which win he
similar to the exhibit which John
Wanamaker had in his 1-rge audi
torium in New York. Mrs. Mi. e lev
has entered twelve photographs
Four of them are Dhotnirranhs ink
en in and around Salem before she
left. The exhibit is to be held No
vember 1-12.
The Mothers club of the High
land school will meet in the school
building Thursday afternoon at
3:30 for the organization of the
work for the winter. It is request
ed that all members be precmt at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Belcher of
Portland have returned t.o their
home after passing a several days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. T
Grier at their home in this city
Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. F.
A. Elliott will be joint histes.ies
tomorrow afternoon for the Thurs
day Afternoon duo. This ivlll let
the first meeting since the slim
mer vacation and the tlmo Will be
devoted simply to social chat and
a reunion of the members.. Plans
for the club work for the winter.
Mrs. R. D. Barton left yester
day afternoon for 1 tymascus,
where she will be the gttt.it of Mrs.
Charles Dallas for a week.
A committee coneist(n of Miss
Leah Nichols, Miss 'Jugenla Seig
mnnd nnd Mrs. Ida MoOaniel will
be In charge of the party to he
given Friday night by the Three
DinIC Needle club WttOO till! Un
mni'ried members will entertain
the married ones. V short program
has been planned, there Will l.e a
reading by Mrs.. O. Alyce and a
song by Mrs. Fred D. Waters.
Mrs. E. J. King will jive a read
ing and light refreshments will be
served
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregoa
Mehama Ferry
Is Tied Up by
Rising Water
High water in the Santitim
river, it is said, has put the ferry
boat out of commission at Me
hama, and only foot passengers are
carried) jv;er the stream. The
Hammen stage IHe Is consider
ably inconvenienced as a result of
the freshet, but Mr. Hammen is
making regular trips to and from
Mill City on schedule time. Two
stages are operated between Sa
lem and the ferry and one be
tween Mill City and tne boat land
ing. The Mill City stage makes
close connection with each stage
from Salem and the nnssengers
are conveyed over the river in a
small boat.
It is believed that the bridge
across the river cannot be com
pleted during the winter and it is
likely that this arrangement for
the transportation of passengers
from Salem to Mill Ctty will have
to be pursued all winter. The
bridge, which was under course of
construction by the county com
missioners, was washed out several
weeks ago when the first high
water came.
Pace Three
Lockhart To Be
New Minister
At Jefferson
Rev. E. B. Lockhart, who has!
been overseas for some time past. '
engaged in missionary work, is ex-i
peeted to reach Oregon soon and j
will have charge of the Methodist
church at Jefferson. In the ap
pointment of pastors published a I
week ago he was named as na'v
ing been appointed to the thai
penSence charge. This was i. iis-i
take. He will work In Jefferson
after he returns. His pulpit was
filled last Sunday by Rev. Albyn
Esson, pastor of tne Christian
church in Jefferson. Rev. lock
hart may be here in time to be
gin Wis work next Sunday. Before
going into the Y. M. C. A. work
overseas he was stationed at Stay
ton, and was at one time city ed
itor of the Statesman.
e$4ee$ee4eeeee$44 -
Farmer Slays
Baby Daughters
Lansing, Mich., Oct. 13. Earl
Roop, a farmer living near here to.
day confessed, according to Sheriff
Silsbee, that late yesterday he
chlorformed his two daughters,
aged two and three years, and bur
ied their bodies in the bed of the
Red Cedar river, a short distance
from his home. ,
After Roop had told his story,
sheriff's officers went to the river,
led by Roop and found 'the bodies.
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Banks Finance
Crop of Cotton
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 13. All j
banks of Los Angeles has joined in j
an arrangement to finance the cot
ton crops of California, Arizona
and New Mexico to the extent of
$2.5(10,000, according to an an
nouncement today by J. Dabney ' '
May, vice-president of the First
National bank.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
VAUDEVILLE
Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
BLIGH THEATRE
Prices on SHOES
TAKE DROP
Upon advices from our factories several months ago relative to the coming
drop in the price of tanned hides, we forestalled our heavy buying until the
new prices took effect.
With the comparatively small stock we have at the present time due entire
ly to the prosperous season just closed we are in a position to quote the
reduced prices now prevailing in the shoe market, as October deliveries are
coming forward based on the present low market conditions.
Women's Black Kid Lace Shoe, walking heel,
medium weight sole, all sizes and widths.
$11.00
Girls' Walking heel shoe, medium weight,
welt sole in. black calf skin. All sizes and
widths. Priced
$7.75
Men's Brown Calf Skin English last, welt m
sole, very dressy. Priced
$8.50
Boys' Black Calf Skin, welt soles, sturdy for
every day wear. Priced from
$4.85
BUSIER CHOE
R0WN &T0RE
125 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
Just Arrived an Express Shipment of Tricolet Overblouses Stie Them.
Salem Or
(Old White Corner.)
SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE
SUIT SALE Etraordinary
One Hundred High Grade Women's New Fall and Winter Suits. Very latest
models direct from America's foremost coat and suit makers away below former
prices. Women who didn't think it possible to obtain elegant and original models
at this time under favorable circumstances and at moderate prices, will take
advantage of the remarkable pales in Coats and Suits now offered. Have them
in all sizes, including stout women's suits and sizes for little women.
$32.50 and $35.00 SUITS now $24.75 J
Fall and Winter Suits .direct from America's foremost makers
come an express shipment of smart styles for street and drese
occasions, plain tailored and novelty styles. Many with large col
lars, others are trimmed with braid and buttons. Materials are
gabardines, wool velours and mixtures; brown, grey, navy, taupe,
green and plum color in a good assortment of sizes.
$50.00 to $55.00 Suits now $42.50
This group of Suits is made up of lines selected from our regular
stock. Beuatiful new Fall and Winter, models made up in broad
cloth, sUvertone, velour, velvet, and novelty mixtures. Smart new
belted styles trimmed with buttons models that have slightly
fitted backs', others in the more dressy styles trimmed with cross
stitching or bands of self material. Also many braid trimmed
wt sr. 1 v!f;'i!MEiif'jr1f mm
$65.00 to $75.00 Suits now $55.00
Many smart models now on display here. Some are plain tail
ored, made with long coats and rich warm fur collars. Materials
are peach bloom, silvertone, tricotine, serges, velour, homespun,
Duvet de Laine, broadcloth, and novelty mixtures black, navy
and all the new Fall shades are here in abundance.
$65.00, $67.00, $72,50 and $75.00 Suits, Sale Price....
$55.00
Remarkable COAT Values
32.50 to $35.00 Coats Now ' 5
Great .many attractive styles from which to choose. Soft velour,
Bolivia, Cheviots, Bureljas, Plush, Silvertone effects andtmixtures,
Plenty of browns, tans and blues, in a good range "of sizes.
New Fall and Winter Coats
$32.50
Smart new h'-lted models. Some with large convertible collars,
round or square effects. New Plaited styles and military models.
Chevoits, Velours, .Meltons, Burellas, Plush, and mixtures, in all
the leading colors. , ...
$42.50 to $50 Women's Coats $37.50
Look where you will, you'll not find another such stock of hand
some new Coats in all Balem. Coats for all occasions and of
every desirable material, including Wool Velours, Plushes, Burel
las, Velvets, Broadcloth, Kerseys, Silvertone and kindred mate
rials. Belled or semi-fitting models. Browns, , greens, taupe,
navy, black, burgundy, plum and other leading col- CA
ors. Uegular values to $50.00. Now &0 I .OU
.And many other High Grade 'lo!h and Plush mts, ranging in
price from $15.00 to $150.00.
r
t
t
t
I
L 1
Misses and Women's
New Fall DRESSES in Abundance t
The Season's Most Stylish Models Away
Below Present Values
Silks, Satins, Velvet, Jerseys, Serge and Combinations in fact,
Dresses of every description for every woman who wishes lo bo
well gowned. A most fascinating collection in an almost endless
number of styles most favored this fall. The new round neck
models, some braided, beaded and button trimmed. A great nurn
ber of them boast of apron panels, embroidery and braiding most
if. ctWely combined. Handsome tailored effects, too in tho
most becoming styles imaginable. Suchc colorings as black, navy
blue, taupe, poilus, bieege, steel grey, brown, white, rose, laven
der, apricot etc. Banging in Prices from 50 "'' ST5
More Dainty New WAISTS
Beautiful Fall Models
Made up principally in Oeorgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine, tho
nfw fall shades, some trimmed with taffeta silk and novelty but
tons; others neatly embroidered and beaded in any number of
pretty styles for dress occasions white, Hesh, navy, taupe, plum,
etc Have them in all sizes at MONEY RAVING PRICES.
Your SPECIAL attention is directed to Three Groups at
$4.50 $5.75 and $7.50
OTHEH NEW AND PRETTY WAISTS at .0O, $10.50 and on up
lo $15.00. L
Popular MILLINERY at $o.75
A wonderful line of new Fall Millinery
has Just been unpacked, and its sale at
$.5.75 will be an Important event. Vel
vet Hts. principally, some with duve
tyne combinations, in black, brown,
navy and other wanted colors; some
Uirnmed with gold and sil- Jr
ver. $7.50 values, choice fDOt I tf
Beautiful New FURS
Your attention Is directed
to our showing of Fur
Neck Pieces, Including:
Black Fox, Red Fox, Hud
son Seal, Marniount, Jap
Mink, Oppossum, Grey
Squirrel, Raccoon, and Er
mine, at prices that can
not be duplicated this sea-Bon.