The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Pace Throe
n" HARK V '--
iP. mother,
r A I Del L
EW ,lra' cnuth Comme'--
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. ... intimo ...
" . .ht they '"'
m rjTAU.ert be-
IS iron, the Minno.
P".er.
Alind .luring that
It'
T TL reeular meeting to
l"r " -ii hnnr Tlics-
for a "v ' , ,
i ... ,l Mrs. Ronald
ifflL UJ xr...,t1.
. their QOnic ---- -
LL'- anrl b JICK fUlh
nf Corvallis.
A. Willi....." -
former dinner 01
ervinK- " .
. or.fnv t lie hos-
eis v
.. -..I U lB I , 1 1 e 1 .
r ol Mr. Mfu -L,.
"mrti nf Portlan.1
vetw .
tllll-SC ll'Sl I'M 111'
of Mrs. KitfWO I.cKcrim ,n.,
:n cit-.al hnm
Thomas B. K.iy. Mrs. Chas
. . ....1 'too ivhii'V
returned VMnesday igi'
Portland where tut y spent
i Will Ti ell, Mrs. B. T.
jle and Elbert Busselle have
motored to pass several days
Iner.ds.
. m IHUtttm hue tuft fill'
13 A:.!n :if.-
law and daughter, Mr. ami
v nmmon. O l .UUill iem-
refit
William J. Biisii'k return-
HV IIIK1U 11 Ulll . u. ..... .
the Dassed several days
111, tianAa j
iimcuia nuu n;i if.Miv.1 in-
in Hie muuse n.ui J uimiaj, ;
the clnn save last winter it i
fnormal. The club in-
ionv coume as u.s nii'ii!-
aad man!' times additional
re o ;ne c uo. r. hj. jt.er-
to have a dunce every third
fifth Tuesday in the 'month.
and
left
pass
Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Bennett
this morning ror iNewron to
a short sojourn.
A meeting of the Delta Alpha
(business girls ) class of :he l irst
Methodist Sunday school, met at
the home of their teacher. Mrs. C.
C Clark, 753 Marion street, Tues
day evening. This being the first
business meeting of the fall sea
son, class officers were elected for
the' ensuing year, and practically
the entire evening was taken up
in reorganizing and outlining the
work of the class.
Many new members have recent
ly been enrolled in the class, and
a good time was had in getting
acquainted and welcoming the
girls into the class.
After the business session dain
ty refreshments " were served by
the hostess and a social hour spent
Those present were the Misses
Charlotte Horning, Mossle Hill,
Minnie Miller, Gladys Bridges,
Mildred Bridges, Veva Golden, Ed
na Miller, Mildred Cox, Grace
Holt, Josephine Shade, Kuth Mt
Adams, Blanche Wright, Fayn
Bolin, Esther Engelbart, Maude
Savage, 1'h.ebe McAdams, Belli
Kngelbiirt, Mabel Savage, Edith
Benedict, Mrs. C.C.Clarke.
""The next meeting of the class
will be held at the home of Misses
Mabel and Maude Savafre. Novem
ber 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs.
Mills' mother, Mrs. Charles K.
Spaulding, left this morning for
Portland where they will spend
several days at the home of Mrs.
Spaulding's sister, Mrs. J. W. Cra
berhill. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith,
Mr. and Mrs. George Scoit, Mr.
n,i AIra Rnlnh Thompson and
Mrs. Frances Cornell composed a
.party that motored to Knox Butte
near Albany and possed the day,
; Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Jenkins of Jefferson
'left yesterday for her home after
spending a severa.l days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Ralph E. Thomp
son.
Mrs. R. J. Hendricks is in For
est Grove to attend the state con
ference c.f the Congregational
church, which is being held there
this week.
Miss Josephine Baumgaitner
spent last week end in Salem with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Baumgartner. Misn BaumgHrtner
is a sophomore at the University
nf Oregon.
.Mrs. Zadoc Riggs returned this
afternoon from Portland where
she spent several days visiting
friends.
Mrs. Emma Klein of Albany is
spending several days in Salem as
the yuest of Mrs. Lewis Mishler.
Mrs. W. C. Pettit is spending a
few days with friends in Portland.
At the meeting of the Profes
sional and Business Woman's club
Tuesday evening at the office of
Dr. Mary C. Rowland, .Mrs. Zadi.e
J. Riggs was elected president,
Mrs. Myra Shank, vice president;
Miss Margaret .Montgomery, sec
retary; Miss Mildred Salmon, treas
urer, and Miss Ruby Kennedy, cor
responding secretary.
Mrs. S. S. East addressed the
meeting on "Safe Investments for
Women." Curing the business
meeting the club voted to affili
ate with the national organiza
tion of Business and Professional
women and also to meet twice
each month instead of once as was
done last winter.
McCoy News
McCoy, Or., Oct. 14. Mrs. C. L.
Hawley and daughter, Beatrice,
were shopping in Salem Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Muller have
moved to McCoy until they find a
location. They have been living on
the Hawley ranch the past year.
Billy Mekkers of Independence
has rented the ranch for the com
ing year.
T. E. Strickler and grandson,
Harold Strickler of Oakland, Cal.,
have, been visiting here the past
week, the guests of his daughter,
Mrs. E. M. Jourdan.
J. P. Ser is and family, T. C.
Bradley ai d family and Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Turner attended the
county fair in Dallas last week.
They repor the exhibits as I very
good, but very small crowds on ac
count of bad weather.
Professor Bovett took his small
son to Salem Saturday to have his
tonsils removed.
J. J. White was in Portland
Thursday and purchased a new
Avery tractor.
Charles Hazelton and' wife of Per
rydale were visiting friends in Mc
Coy Tuesday.
Hugh Farmer of McMinnville
was transacting business here Tues
day.
Mrs. Gladys Ames and son left
for their homy in Washington Fri
day after urn extended visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. Nellie Werner, Hazel Cob
bun and Eluo Vincent attended the
movies in Salem Sunday.
Mrs. 13. M. Jourdan was shop
ping in Portland Wednesday and
Thursday.
Frank Nichols of Kearney, Neb.,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. G. L.
Richards.
Mrs." Marie Riggs of Marshfield
is visiting her brother, F. T. Romig
and family.
Miss Emma Rohde has gone to
Portland, where she will attend
business college this winter.
Stanley Fletcher and wife of
Sheridan visited Cecil Graves and
family Sunday.
Rev. J. U. Stewart of Whiteson
Held services in the church here
Sunday morning and evening. :
A. P. Vincent and family of Am
ity spent Sunday with his brother,
O. T. Vincent.
Miss Carrie Parsons of Corvallis
visited with Misses Louise Wilson
and Gladys Wells lust' week.
Miss Francel Hnwley has gone to
Salem, where she will teacn db
nustic art in one of the schools
this winter.
ills Grace Ottlnger has returned
from an extended visit in Hills
bo ro.
M. B. Wilson has gone to the S.
P. hospital in San Francisco for an
operation. He has 'been -in ill
health for several months. He was
acocmpanied by Mr. Cates of for-
I vallis.
Mrs. Howard Goodfellow of En
terprise is stuying on their ranch
a few weeks, helping with the
prune crop. The Goodfellows have
a picture show in Enterprise and
are well pleased with their new
home.
A lovely bride of Wednesday was
Miss Lillie Mac Richards, whose
wedding to John R. Romig was sol
emnized in the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Richards, Rev. J. W. Jenkins of
Eugene, read the service. Miss
Edith Romig, sister of the groom,
was maid of honor, and Harold
Jenkins w'as best man. The cere
mony was at 12 o'clock and attend
ed by a large number of relatives
and friends, after which a six
course dinner was served. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The bride and
groom left for a short wedding
trip, and will be at home to their
friends on their farmer after Octo
ber 15th.
-Mrs. Mabel Wymor and three
chldlren of Murphy, Idaho, are vis.
itlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
T. Romig.
apples, Ontario was second with
t,lS(iO barrels, British Columbia
third with 745. nod. Quebec next
with 70,500 and New Brunswick a
fifth with 40,000. British Colum
bia is rapidly coming to tiuo front
as an apple province, according to
the report, which shows heavier
than usual in the Okanogan coun
try. Apple growing on a commer
cial basis is being taken up by"
many settlers coming into the ag
riculture! valleys along the Grand
Trunk Pacific in British Columbia.
The commercial value per bar
rel of the Canadian apple crop av
for New Brunswick, $7.50 for Que.
bock $8.00 for Ontario, $8.78 for
British Columbia and $7.30 for all
eraged $6. 24. for Nova Scotia, $7.68
Canada.
As an indication of the increased
production of fruit, particularly
in British Columbia, the report
snows that during the year nur
sery goods trees, plants and bush
es to the value of $227,618 were
sold. ' '
Canada Rapidly
Becoming a Big
Apple Country
Ottawa, On:.., Oct. 14. Canada
is taking high rank as an apple,
growing country, acocrding to the
annual report of the Canadian de
partment of agriculture, which
shows that last year the Dominion
produced 3.334,660 barrels, valued
at $24,396,210.
The report shows that Nova Sco
tia produced 1,600,000 barrels of
LI FAD COLDS
n Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; j
apply freely up nostrils.
V!clls
VapoRub
Over 1 7 Million fars UkJ Yearly
9ie
In wet-
'wedther
you
can
holdfast
- to your job I
' If you wear i
Fish Brand Slicker
BexusRS evefrrtmete
A.J. TOWER COMPANY
BOSTON
tt w
- "
Twins, Dot and Dash
Chicago, Oct. 14. Twin girls
were born to Mrs. Robert McFee
whose husband is a telegraph op
erator on the board of trade. Their
names are Dot and Dash, Mr. Mc
Fee said today.
According to ,the records of the
Oregon Agricultural college, the
rainfall for September was the
heaviest in the last 32 years. The
total rainfall for the month was 5.4
inches.
Tint Your Gray Hair
Trial Package Free
Just for a short time, in order
to prove to many more thousands
of women, that rowBnatone is In
fact the perfect tint for gray, fad
ed streaked hair, the manufactur
ers of this really wonderful prep
aration will send a trial package
free to those who write at once.
Brownatone is positively guar
anteed and cannot injure the hair
COSMOPOLITAN M PRODUCTl
l TNTHIA STOCKLEY j
in any way but will quickly trans
form gray, faded hair in the most
amazing manner so that your
; lr.ienUs will marvel to see you
growing younger instead of older.
Regular bottles can be had from
any druggist at 50c and $1.50.
Two colors: "Light to Medium
Brown" and "Dark Brown f to
Black."
Tor a free trial bottle with ea'sy
complete directions, send 11 cents
to pay postage, packing and war
tax to The Kenton Pharmacal Co.
539 Copp'ln bldg., Covington, Ky.
(adv)
Get Ready For The Big Special "The White Mo," Start
ing Saturday If s Warm at the
Orchestra
Music
Always
GRAND
THE
TZ IS
Matinee
25c
Evenings
35c