Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 13, 1920, Image 3

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Capital journal., December 13, 1920, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTfl member 13. 1920 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Pkhif rl nuii' J " K PARSONS of the f1 ,...,mPnt of the Uon, addressed t Woman's club at the tie ing Saturday which Citlie state- furnlsh- ticai nun."- .ford whose "Frasment," by numoe'1'' .,,11 llinn" -ucb appreclat- Hirsch sang "I Won- Rose Hirsc" hv Slater KVof Waiting" by Te- cher. " .panyingher. ?1 literature commit d ' . ... r p Nelson is triad n display bookS fen' ". ..,. ...(tenia eifts , uld ma" KirU completed the af- i meeting- .r P Bishop is In Portland '. -. o hrr son. Ii ahP IS vis""" iBWiop at the Portland Zi her son and daughter Br. and Mrs. Roy Bishop. II rred '"u,"'- ;;; , the members of the Wo . foreign Missionary society First Methodist church at North Summer street home fcWnesdriy atternoon. uu.- Ijecorations imo rouse. Mrs. rnj" ns in charge of the Christ I hi cUr. nron :,KHiKtpd bV lesson- one - I Carl uregg ""'"J. , E. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Ei'ii. -., IS" R fUlhp.rt r snuui. h paper on "Our publica- and Mrs. .u. ti. jrutuuim gave a report of the district Ing at Hubbard. e Misses Faye and Mary Iding gave vocal numbers I ring the lesson Hour, in serv lea the hostess vans assisted Irs. Ray L. Smith and Mrs. Gillette. Ltney Gill returned to O. A. I morning after spending the ; end with relatives in this I Ladies class of the First Man church met at tht home Irs. Gail W. Church, 549 North ltd street last Thursday af- loon. Mrs. T, V. Brunk pre- I during the busintss session which refreshments were I by the hostess assisted by Frank ZInn, Mrs. L. S. Bird- , Mrs. D. D. Olmstead, Mrs. I Humphreys, Mrs. Guy WII- and Mrs. T. V. Brunk. Others bat were Mesdames D. J. Mur J.J.Evans, Rijlph Hensley, Walker, E. C. Case, W. A. Wit. Flora, Clark. Nona White, Downing, F. H. Raeedale. White, J. T. Hunt, E. B. IK, J. F. McDonald. T. FJ. Mo by, Ben Walcher, W. A. Ft, 8. 0. Robinson. A. D. I W. E. Thomas, o. 3. Hull, Epley. J. V. RicKirds and I Mary Hunt. ''J.J. Evans and the Misses and Floreta Brunk were I ol the afternoon. 1 members of the c-hnlr ,-f. Pw Baptist church gathered fBome of Mrs. R. e. Oamhle ISciith Twelfth street last Fri- Iwning for an informal social t 'mes and music were the aliment and at the close re pents were served. Those "t were Mr. and Mrs Thn. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr- and Mrs. Edward Miss Pansy Milliken. Miss Jenson. Miss Rnoiia n... I Hiss Mayone Edwards, Ml r McLain. mi vin..j -. , , , 1U1CU r'. easrs John Poyle, Don- juuge jr. n. uArcy ana nts sis ter, Miss Teressa D'Arcy, left Inst week for San Francisco where they will spend the winter. They plan to visit in the southern part of the state before returning hime Informality marked the dinner which Mr. and Mrs. George Riches giive at their home last night hav ing as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wen deroth, Maxine Glover and Henry Wenderoth. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nichol son and small son, "Jimmy", have returned from a short visit with friends in Portland. Miss Teresa Fowle and Miss Ada Ross were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Fowle Saturday night for a dinner given to the football letter men of the Wash ington junior high school. Yellow and green, the school colors, were employed in the table "appoint ments. Impromptu toasts were giv en after the meal. Covers were laid for H. F. Durham, principal of the school, Harbart Hulsey, coach , for the football team and the let ter men, Everett Walker, James I Krisel, Ernest Zinn, Clifford Hul Isey, Walter Fraser, Donald Kelley, ' Denoice Compton, Dale Ausman, I Clay McEyiniel, Darwin George, I Charles Crossley, Clarence Clem ents, William Denton, Burton Ran dall, Eugene Kennedy, Paul sil mer, Winfield Clark and Claud Litchfield. Mrs. A. M. Sauerman and small granddaughter nre visiting friends in Bremerton. v I Mr. and Mrs,. H. R. Kellogg of Portland "are visiting at the W. W. Cory home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. S. McElnea have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. De Well of Portland, who came up for an over SuncVvy visit and are remaining over for a few days of this week. I Edmond s, Frank Milllk p Gamble and the host and Basketball Has Rosv Outlook Declare Aggies vallis, Dec. 13. Prospects for a winning varsity basketball five look srood, in the opinion of those who follow the sport. Varsity practice started this week. With the exception of "Eik" Eikleman, last roar's center, the muad in Intact. "Cac" Hubbard, "Babe" MeCnrt, "Ernie" Arthur. "Stins" Stinson, and "Skeet" Reyn olds are working out for places, and much new material is showing up. EHkemnn'H loss will be keenly felt, for he was one of the best nlvot men in the conference. His law was broken last season. Me Cart will try out for center, the po sition which ho held after Eikle man wns disabled. Saunders, cen ter on the rook team last year, will try out. as well as Keene, Johnson and Herman. Stinson and Arthur are old letter men who are trying out for for wards. Joe Dyer, 'Runt" Ackerman. Glenn Gregg, "Tuffy" Ross and Lucky Bonney are also out for a berth. ft BUILDING TONIC To those of delicate con stitution, young or old, Scott's Emulsion is nourishment and tonic that builds up 5 the whole body. 4i Scott & Bowne. Bkxjmfigld.lt J. 20-18 Your Opportunity 20cigSettesl5r' CERTAIN fine types of tobacco, previously used for export, piled up in the United States due to the high rate of exchange. From these high grade tobaccos we have manufactured "111" (ONE ELEVEN) CIGARETTES a new product a quality product niaAt of tobacco never previously toed in cigarettes in this country. Finally- try them! Lac Hubbard, who was de clared ineligible for football, will not be ineligible .,- a guard posi uon, and there is little dbubt that he wil make a place on the team. Reynolds and McCart, if the latter does not play center, will be out tor guard postioln. Clough and Campbell are both good men who are expected to give the old men a battle to hold their positions. No heavy practice has as yet started, but it is though Coach Rutherford will begin work in earnest next week. Pag ThreS the automotive equipment manu facturers and distributors will make a special feature of accessories In the balcony rooms, where more than 3,000 square feet of space will be used in displaying Items of vital importance to the motor world of today. Students Exceed Quota In Drive The drive of the Willamette missionary committee to raise $600 has succeeded beyond ex pectations as early reports indi cate that $700 or over has been contributed to the fund, .accord ing to the announcement Saturday ol Hubert Wilken, treasurer of the committee. Three hundred dollars of this amount will be sent to Miss Aetna Emmel, a former student of Wil lamette, who is now a missionary in India, $300 will be given to the students of central Europe who are suffering for want of food, clothing and many of the necessi ties of life, ,ind the remaining $100 will be sent to the national head quarters of the Y. W. C. A. at New York city. Portland Auto Show to Exceed Past Displays The automotive world of Port land Is again busy preparing itself for its annual full dress affair, and for the twelfth consecutive year residents of Portland and the northwest wiii be treated to the finest assemblage oi automobiles and automotive equipment that can be offered them. Announcement was made recent ly by the board of directors of the Automobile Dealers' association of Portland that the twelfth annual automobile show will be held in the municipal auditorium January 10 to 15 inclusive. The 1921 show will occupy the two entire floors of the auditorium as well as the balcony rooms. About 50,000 square feet of floor space will be utilized in displaying passenger cars. In addition to the passenger ears Aggies To Lose Mainstays of Football Team Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallis. Ore., Dec. 11. From two to seven of this year's letter men in football will be missing when Coac.i Dick Rutherford calls the roll next fall. Captain Rose and Swan. tackle, will graduate. The eligi bility of Powell and Stewart for further intercollegiate football de pends on the interpretation of the conference with regard to S. A. T. C. letters counting on the three Mar eligibility. McCart and Chris tenson, linemen and Seely, will not return if they make sufficient credits for graduation. Several good rook prospects are on hand to fill all the possible va cancies. Best of all of these is "Cog" Campbell, stellar linesman of last year's rooks, who was in eligible for varsity this year on ac count of leaving schcool last year. I-oughry is considered the pick of the rook material to fill Rose's shoes at end. In the line, Boise, Taggart, Shields and Gibson are likely prospects. Jessup and Gill are considered best backfield pros pects with Garity and Tnusey strong candidates as understud ies. a trip around the world in De cember. Fred B. Smith, a follower of stu dont problems for more than 25 years, will spend three days on the campus early in February. Mr. Smith visited the campus in 1910 and held meetings before crowd ed houses in every case. Sam Hig ginbottom, originator of the agri cultural missionary idea, will be here February 11 and 12. Chinese Wedding Is Attended by Scores Springfield. Mass., Dec. 13. The second Chinese wedding in the his tory of Springfield was celebrated at the Hotel Kimball when Miss Wong Loy Tai, eighteen, of San Francisco, Cal., became the bride of Eng Hork Gong, wealthy res- j taurant proprietor. The ceremony, was performed by the Rev. Neil McPherson, pastor of the First Congregational church. Among others present were the I parents and two brothers of young Mrs. Eng, who arrived from the coast with her. On that day she I met her future husband for the first time. "I had some preliminary corres pondence with Mr. and Mrs. Wong," says the happy groom "be ginning with a', honest statement of my high regard for them and the virtues, character and standing of their honored family and end ing with my petition for the hand of their lovely daughter." The young lady, graduate of a I lishlish as well as any other Amer i ican girl of her years. She was 1 delighted with Eng at first sight, j and like a good Chinese girl was pleased to take the husband se- lected for her by her parents. ! Mort than 150 Chinese business men from Boston, New York ad other cities came to Springfield, many of them with their wives, to witness the ceremony and be Eng's guests at a wedding dinner. Bride and groom were showered with costly wedding presents. Rheumatic Pains .Camp Travis. Texas, where the fa-j mous mule is now stationed, re sponds to a request for a photo-1 : graph. Tne set of slides, called ' Quickly Eased By Penetrating I "Animals in the War," ah eady con-j Hamlin's Wizard Oil f j tains pictures of horses, army A $afe and (tctWt preparaton mules, Siberian reindeer, and Red to rtlieve the painJ of Rhemat8m (Cross dogs, calves and even a Red , Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago Cross bear. These unique pictures'!. Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It nene- are a tribute .to the work of the trates quickly, drives out the sore ness, and limbers up the stilf ach ing joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medi cine chest for first aid when the animals in the war. "ANIMALS IN THE WAR" TITLE OF SLIDE LECTURE University of Oregon, Eugene. Dec. 13. A picture of "Verdun," the mule born on the European battlefield of the same name, 'will Ke included in a set of lantern slides to be loaned free by the ex tension division of the University of Oregon, if the army officer at Catalog soon Out. In January there will be pub lished a catalog desorihiner the moving picture films, stereopticon doctor may be far away. Vou will lantern slides, microscope slides, ,fiPd almost daily uses for it in casee and rock and free by the the University ,io,.i i i.,., of sudden mishaps or accidents extension division of5"0"3 sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, l of OreW !b''e8 ?ni ,t,nK' Ju,t ', vwv, iw caratnc, luomacne anu croup. Always keep it in the house. Oeneroua lze bout. 18a f If you .r. troubled with conatlpAtto or alck he.d.oh. try Hamlin's Wlnurd Liver Whip.. Just plaaaant lltll pink pill, at drufglat. (or !0o. Rovlvnl Pom puncd Central Howell, Dec. 13. The revival meetings which were plan ned to be held in Central Howell church from December 12 to 24 have been postponed until later JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY because of the sickness of a mem- JUtKNAl, WANT ADS 1'A ber of the pastor's family. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY f -H Prominent Men Will Address College Y. M. C.A. Oregon Agricultural College. Cor vallis, Dec. 11. A number of speakers of national reputation have been secured for Y. M. C."A. addresses nest term. George Sher wood Eddy, lecturer of world fame, willspeak at the college on January IB. Dr. Eddy will finish DURNS f Cover with wet baking eoda mm afterward apply genu; V ICKS V A o Rui Cow 17 Million Jan Used Ytatht 3123 Want Ads Not including real estate and classified directory, carried in the Capital Journal during the month of November, 1920 This is a gain of 961 want ads or 4329 lines over Nov ember of 1919. "There's a Reason" There's a Reason and that is Capital Journal Want Ads get results 4 Only 10 More Days Until Christmas Stores will not be open evenings therefore plan to shop early in the day. Those who delay their Christ mas shopping until the last few days are inviting for themselves inevitable hardships. While we maintain at ail time a thor oughly efficient . store, service, this service is bound to be se verely taxed just before Christ mas, so we urge you to shop ear ly when you are certain to re ceive more thoughtful and cour teous attention than you can ex pect later on. Come in tomorrow forenoon and pick them out and avoid the squeezing and jostling which ac companies the afternoon shop ping. Gift Choosing Is Not Perplexing at KAFOURY'S We also have a well earned reputation for sellling only the best grades. i Women's Silk Hose for Xmas Prices range from $1.95 up to $4.75 a pair. Women's Wool Hose as Gifts Pric e s range $1.75, $1.95.. to $2.50 pair Women's Kid Gloves are wanted Pri c e s $3.35 to pair. range $6.75 a Umbrellas Prices range from $1.57, $3.17, $4.00 to $16.00. Lovely Neckwear is a p p r eciated. Pric e s range from $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $5.00. Handker chiefs are p r a c t i cal. Pric e s range from .10c, 15c, 20c, 25c up to $2 each. Handbags make sens Ible gif t s. Prices range from $1.50, $3.50, $5.00 up to $15.00. Blouses always please. Pric e s range from $2.98, $5.50, $6.50, $7.5Q up to $17.50. Furs The much wanted gift. Prices range $4.50, $10, $12.50 $15.00 up to $90. Silk Underwear is waht she would like. Prices range $1.65, $2.25, $3.50 up to $8.00. Infants Goods that will make happy. Prices range from 50c, 75c, $1.25. up to $35.00. Slippers will delight any one. Prices range Children's $1.35; Misses $1.50; Women'. $1.75 to $2.50. Give Her Dress Goods How about giving the women folks dress ?oVT Surelv they would appreciate such a gift that can be made into wear ables of their own Pf , up prices range 98c, fi-H, h to $7J5 a yard. Pretty Silks No woman can possibly have too many Waists, so why not give her a smart silk waisting for Christmas. It is a useful gift. Prices range from $1.75, $1-98, $2-50 up to $8.50 a yard. Practical Gifts SHOES are Necessities, therefore nothing is more acceptable". House Slippers, while not absolute necessities, are very comfortable and pleasant, so everyone is glad to receive them. FOR THE LADY Black or brown, kid dress shoes $12.50 to $5.95 Evening or Dancing Pumps or Oxfords $12.00 to $3.95 House Slippers, exclusive styles, oil ni"lMa ovdI u li !, i.j finouf 1 ' ''I'M O (IM'I IHllH.-, illlVCIt Qualities $3.50 to $1.95 FOR THAT MAN Fine Dress shoes, black or brown Brogue, English or other New toes and styles $12.00 Down to $6.45 "Regal" Full Dress Patent cloth top, button $9.95 HOUSE SLIPPERS in great va riety Felt, qr Leather Opera, Everett, Romeo or Cavalier cuts $5.00 Down to $1.95 Hi You will be pleased, Santa Claus satisfied and "They " will be delighted "At the Electnign Shoes, WHEN OCCASION SUGGESTS A PRACTICAL GIFT There are times when the most satisfac tory Christmas Gift we can make is some thing thoroughly practical. For such an occasion the suitable and sen sible gift is an ELECTRIC WASHER. As a gift is accords with the sentiment of the Christmas spirit and yet conveys the idea of years of usefulness. It does cost money, but it soon pays for it self. This is where we can serve you. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. - a 466 State St. Phone 877 MM tVjt It Vttj M I mmMUUm , !