Hie Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Page Threi
MISS AMY SMITH
..oi-thwest riold of the V. V. C. A., who is in Sa-
Hnclpitl r'"' ""' V- f- A- Institute.
I.enore Fish
IsMiTi I. executive of
west Held; Miss Ja-
ecutrvc of the instl-
feanor Holgate, Bin s
and Miss Kami
ncc secreiau, "i
were honor guests at
yen at the local I.
nt 1:30 o clooK yes
mcheon began th
Ihioll is Tlmrsuny uim
L ,... laid for over
nmen u'lirsts of tne
r - . ..
1 4 rind niemuei-s ji
,
kh nmcneon ;vun
conducted the dayo-
and told what the
laccoinpliwli in its two
i Smith told of her
tutive oi mo
iouth and east during
I discussed informal"
lathers of the yean
! both the nation!
rganl cation and the
the office.
It, spoke to the meei-
Irl reserves, the Rood
v organtotlon Is do-
ctive work of the
tr.. Frederick Thiol-
to Taeoma and So-
Redisricting
Fight Fails to
01 I P
onow in senate
Spectators who packed the gal
leries of the senate chamlier Thurs
day afternoon in expectation of a
lively tilt between the solons over
the Upton resolution creating a
special legislative redisricting com
mittee were visibly disappointed
when the committee was ushered
into existence so far as the sen
ate is concerned by the unani
mous vote of the upper house.
Not a dissenting voice was raised
to oppose tho triumphal entry of
I the I'plon creation. In fact, Sena
tor Laohmund, who led the attack
upon the proposal at its first ap
pearance, earlier in the week, to
day moved that the resolution be
brought up for consideration some
ten minutes before Its scheduled
appearance as a special order of
business at 2:30 this afternoon.
Leaving his chair in charge of
Senator Kberhard. President Kit
ner took the flour to explain his
attitude toward the proposed com
mittee as absolutely neutral. The
committee as proposed, he declar
ed, would give a more equitable
distribution of representation than
could be had through any existing
standing committees, and he per
sonally favored the proposal, but
was willing to leave the procedure
to be followed in disposing of the
redistiiotjtrig measures to the
judgment of the senators.
While some regard the unani
mous vote entirely as an expres
sion of confidence in the fairness
and impartiality of (he president,
whose duty it will be to name the
five senators who shall serve on
Industrial
Groups Open
Meet Today
Chicago, Jan. 21. With a three
fold purpose to reVrfre the demand
for lumber and other building ma
terials to produce construction of
homes to relieve the present short
age throughout tho United States
and to make employment for the
army of idle men in the construc
tion trades more, than two indus
trial groups from all parts of the
country, representing the 'essen
tial industries" are represented at
a conference which began here to
day to last through tomorrow.
invitations to the meeting which
began today were main ted from the
headquarters of the executive com
mittee of the National Lumber
Manufacturing association to rep
resentatives delegates In brick, ce
ment., alass. electrical supply. stel,
plumbing, hardware, structural and
other trades, setting forth the pur
poses of the conference and ask
ing co-operation.
The trade! invited to attend were
asked in the interim to study their
own trades to see what concessions
they may be able to make in order
to get building construction again
under way. Consideration of these
suggestions occupied most of the
day with considerations of stand
ardization in the various lines.
club at their home, 349 South
Twelfth street last night. During
the evening the hostess was assist
ed by her small daughter, Leota.i tha committee together with five
. ' . representatives, there are others
At the card games C. E. Barbour wno can Ka ft very aJ)parenl me.
won the prize for highest scoring. I ,ho(1 to the seeming madness of
Club members present were Mr.Jthe opponents of the redisricting
and Mrs. Fred BosselU, Dr. and i hopper in extending it the hearty
Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. welcome as accorded litis after
Charles Fairer. Mr. and Mi-s. C. noon. These, it is contended,
B. Barbour, Mr. and Airs. T. W. sensing defeat in the face of an
Oavles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nehen,
Mr. and Mrs. Angel and A. D. Kel
sey as an additional guest.
Mrs. J. P. Daniels of Eugene has
arrived in Salem and is a guest
until after Sunday of Mrs. John
Waters. She will be joined Satur
day by her husband who will spend
the week end here. '
Mrs. K. B. Kugel is entertaining
at her country home in Polk coun
ty, Mrs. H. M. Webb and Mrs. L.
F. Plummer of Dallas, who came
over for a visit of several days.
unbeatable line-up behind the res
olution, are now contenting them
selves with a course of watchful
waiting in the belief that there is
sufficient grief in store for the
proposed committee to constitute
penally sufficient for such iniqui
ties as might be represented in
the measure.
friends until
ifter
A. E. Laflar cn-
ompnny ot mends
arty to see "Nighty
Grand theater Wed-
later taking them to
br an informal lunch
bheon table was cen-
I basket of red earna-
nnreissi. Those
1 .Mrs. Laflar nske.i
ll .Mrs. John BrODhV,
Ralph (Mover, Miss
In Carrie Hurst, Bud
tharies Henderson.
rd Cartwright re-
Iday from a visit of
friends in Portland
lie.
Ice Cartwright Is ex-
Itonipht from Eugene
week end with her
land Mis. Richard N.
i Strickland enter
tdnesdav Afternoon
It her home this week
I'.vy A. Cupper as an
Fst. At the cards Mrs.
on won the price for
A color scheme of
ttly carried out with
carnations placed
Inis.
iMcLead will be the
Ifirnves Pft yesterdav
w ash., where she
Groves who left a
ami where they will
future residence.
. Fred II. Thompson
guests for two days
F'k. l'r. and Mrs.
E. J. Deamer and
Cathey of Portland,
own to attend the
khe medical associa-
nCeating, state regent
Iters 0f .,,. American
I'i'l Mrs. John Pear-
f the Multnomah ehnn
line organization, will
It and will hp honor
Mneheon given hv the
I nl th- r-v.
1J- A. R. and at
January meeting of
"t the home of Mrs !
Pth Mr. Frances Cor-!
Tomorrow nicht :
guests of honor at I
illCh M,S 5vm
. -w.... ,
I lur -nemeketa chap
Wesley Clay Heise was the
young honor guest at a birthday
party given Wednesday afternoon
by his mother, Mrs. W. C. H,eise
to celebrate his tenth birthday
anniversary. (James made the af
ternoon an enjoyable one and a
luncheon where the table was cen
tered with a birthday cake bearing
ten pink candles completed the
festivities. The guests were the
.Misses Blolse Wright, Eleanor
Wright. Helen VV'oodard, Dorothy
Stafford. Laverna Llnd, Virgin!
Berger, Wynn ilrier, Loren Loose,
Bert Henshaw and Tann Heise
Strange Decollette
Designs Employed
In Paris Dresses
Paris. Jan. 21. Strange decolete
designs are being employed in the
latest Paris drosses, which are ex
tremely low-cut behind.
in one the only clothing above
the waist at the back is an enor
mous bow fixed in the hollow of
the hack, above which the body Is
entirely undraped.
Yet another original back cover
Ing is a filmy close-fitting network
of black lace with two panels in it
on the shoulder blades through
which Openings the white should
ers are revealed
milium
Farmers' Union
Names Officers
For Coming Year
Dallas, or., Jan. 21. The Polk
County i-'armei s' I'nion nu t in Dal
las Wednesday in an all day ses.
sion and one of the largest meet
ings of the union. The annua elec
tion of officers was held and the
folowlng were chosen:
L. H, McBee, president; E. A.
Ted row, vice-president; Mrs. (J. p..
Jones, secretary-treasurer; Tom
Bowman, doorkeeper; T. R. Du
daney. conductor, and T. T). Phil
lips, chaplain.
F. A Bikes, state secretary, was
the principal speaker of ihe day
' and he gave some valuable pointers
a , which were of benefit to the un
ion.
The union goes on record as op
posing the Roosevelt highway until
it ts matched with federal funds;
the union was urged to co-opera le
with the Oregon Growers' Dairy
league, the Pacific Poultry Pro
ducers and the Farmers' Stock Ship
ping organization. They also went
on record as opposing a salary in
crease in public offices, including
the increase in the salary of teach
ers; they approved a well governed
income tax for the state govern
ment. Following the morning session a
basket luncheon Mas enjoyed anil
the union provided coffee for the
entire crowd.
Executive Group
for Athletics at
W. U. Announced
The executive committee of the
Willamette athletic boosters or
ganization which was organized
recently for the purpose of pro
moting, encouraging clean athlet
ics in Willamette university, and
to place Salem in a fixed position
among the constellation of north
west conference sport centers, was
announced here today to consist
of tilt: following business men of
Salem: Paul Wallace, Curtis Cross
Lloyd T. Rlgdon, Harry Wende
roth, George Griffith, Oscar Ging
rich and Paul Hauser.
The officers of ths organization
who were permanently elected at
a meeting held recently are: Dr.
H, H. dinger, president; Harry
Wenderoth, treasurer; George H.
Griffith, vice president, and Harry
N. Crain. secretary. Plans for the
future of this organisation will be
announced at a future date.
Jury received in June. 1920, when
plaintiff's automobile went over
the side of a bridge, caused by de
fective railing.
I'robatc Court.
In re state of Margaret E. O'Kel
ley, deceased. Inventory and ap
praisement filed showing real prop
erty in Hill's addition to Independ
ence of the value of $500 and per
sonal property In the sum of
$326.13. Letters of administration
authorizing William N. O'Kelley to
act as administrator filed. Order
entered by the court approving in
ventory and appruisement.
In re estate of Elizabeth Carlton
Flagg, deceased. Petition by Pus
sell H. Stephens for letters of ad
ministration. Order by the court
appointing Russell H. Stephens ad
ministrator of said estate upon his
filing a bond in the sum of $200.
Order appointing F. L. Newman,
Roy F. Shields and Allan Bynon
appraisers of said estate. Bond
filed by Russell H. Stephens in the
sum of $200 with Theresa Smith
as surety.
In re estate of Samuel O. Work,
deceased. Receipts filed by the RH
ntinistrator of all money expended
and a' petition to have estate closed
as per previous order. Order enter
ed by the court closing estate and
releasing sureties on bond of the
administrator.
in re guardianship of r. U.
Walker et al. minors. Final ac
count filed by Ora P. Walk;r,
guardian, showing minors of legal
age and payment to said minors of
amount due them. Receipts fll-d
showing R. H. Walker received
$870.72 in cash and interest in real
property. Receipt from Hannah
R. Walker showing guardian had
paid her $841.97 in cash and inter'
est in land in Washington county.
Order entered by the court approv
ing annual account of guardian find
settlement with R. H. . Walker am;
Hannah R. Walker and charging
guardian with the sum of $431 S. 9a
balance of estate.
In re estate of Julia F. Sperling,
deceased. Petition by Albert V.
Sperling for letters of administra
tion and for the proceedings neces
sary to probate said estate. Bond
filed by Albert W. Sperling in the
sum of $1900 with P. H. Drexler as
surety.
In re estate of Richard C. Cra
ven, deceased. Proof of publication
of noticcof creditors of final settle
ment filed. Decree entered allow
ing and settling final account.
In re estate of George H. Eilers,
deceased. Proof of publication of
notice of final hearing filed. Or
der entered by the court approving
final account and discharging said
executor when receipts are filed of
payment of sums due heirs.
The ancients popularly believed
the kingfisher had the power of
"aiming the sea by building its nest
on floating seaweed.
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.
'Coast Fir Lumber company vs.
Parker & Son. Demurrer to sec
ond amended complaint filed star
ing complaint does not state facts
sufficient to - constitute a cause of
action against the defendants.
Northwestern National Bank s.
W. B. Stevens. Writ of attach
ment returned by sheriff showing
that $4793.07 in the checking ac
count of defendant has been at
tached in the Falls City bank. .Sum
mons returned and filed which
shows defendant has been instruct
ed to appearand answer the com
plaint or plaintiff will take Judg
ment In the sum of $1030 with
costs of actions.
Business Men's Adjustment com
pany vs. D. P. Slater et ux. Sum
mons filed showing sheriff ims
served defendants with notice to
appear and answer the complain;
or the plaintiff will take judgment
in the sum of $433.47 with interest
at t per cent per annum from July
9, 1917. and costs and disburse
ments of said suit.
Frank L. Strong vs. Jennie
Strong. Summons returned by
sheriff showing a copy of complaint
had been delivered in person ty
defendant on the 18th day of Jan
uary. Summons directed plaintiff
to apepar and answer complaint or
plaintiff will take judgment pra;. er
for.
Clara M Edwards vs. Polk Coun
ty. Complaint filed asking dam
ages in the sum of 1968.38 for in-
Is Cited to Appear
On Speeding Charge
G. G. Quaekenbush. 965 Xortn
Summer street, was yesterday af
ternoon arrested by Traffic Offi
cer Miller. Hayden on a charge of
speeding his automobile and was
cited to appear tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock before Police
Judge Ear Race.
Officer Hayden stated that
Quitekenbush was driving 30 miles
an hour on State street. F. H.
Hearsch and J. H. Reed, repre
sentatives of the Kelly Springfield
Tire company, occupants of the
Quackenfiush automobile when its
driver was arrested, appeared at
the police station (oll6wg 'I10
arrest and expressed the belief
that Quaekenbush was not driving
as fast as 30 miles an hour.
Baptist minister of Washington.
He will receive $1200 a year for a
daily prayer opening th
sessions.
tinte
Gould Wins Title.
Philadelphia, Jan. 21. Jay
Gould, national amateur and open
court tennis champion today won
the professional championship of
America by defeating Jock Soutar
of the Philadelphia Raccpiet club,
6-0, 6-2. The match was for the
five best out of nine sets. Gould
won three out of four sets Wednes
Leghorn, Italy, Jan. 21. -- Tho
communist faction of the Italian
socialist party, defeat-d in i'w at
tempt to secure indorsement by
the party of the third Internation
ale of Moscow, bolted the socialist
convention today.
Cochran Says
Original Papers
For Bout Valid
London, Jan. 21. The original
contract for the Carptmtter-Demp-sey
hoxintf bout is considered siill
valid by Charles T. Oochran. Eng
lish boxing promoter, n parly to
the agreement, it was declared m
a statement by his office today.
Mr. Cochran's associates said they
had no Icnowledge of authority for
William M. Brady of New Yor't,
to speak in Mr. Cochran's behalf.
Senate Chaplain
Hired; Salary
Set At $1,200
Washington, Jan. 21. A lively
contest for the post of senate
Chaplain was settled today at a con
ference of republican senators by
the selection of the Rev. J. Mulr. a
No Waste
in a packa
Post
Toasties
he substantial texture
of Post Toasties prevents
crumbling in the package
and their firm substance
adds to their attracti-jeness
Oney retain their crisp
ness and rich flavor after
milk or cream is added
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE!
m
Made by Ebstum Cereal Company, In
Battle Creek, Michigan.
J
Continued Saturday at Salem's
Greatest Women's Apparel Store
More and Greater Bargains Now Offered in Young Ladies' and Women's
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Millinery and Furs,
1 Of thf CitV
' mi 6-
e story hours at the
oamrciay morning.'
to be a-. 9-in ..vi..,.!.-1
JANUARY
Clearance Sale
of Men's
HATS
These Hats are exceptional values and will not last Ion
at this price
Velour Hats now $5.00
Hardeman Hats now $5.00
A big reduction on all cloth hats and caps.
SHIRTS
"d hou
Waldren
at 10:30!
school
feature
"The Great
five the
Will ht
I There wf1 also be!
III?
M Benjamin
FlfT home Tfcj...
I" 'he home of Mr.
"r wo Javs.
E- -Vncel mi.
A lare assortment of Beau Bi unnnel Shirts, fast colors.
$3.00
to go at
MEN'S STORE, 416 STATE STREET
Young Ladies' and Women's Coats and Suits
at lowest prices known in Balem sinco
Before the world war. MHow wo men
tion a few numbers only.
$35 Coats now $19.50
Women'n Hinart styles, some made with
wide hells, collars trimmed with fur or
plush collurs; others with large collars
of self material Meltons, Kersey Cloth
and Tweeds.
Rag. values $3L50
Iteg. values $35.00
lies, values I7.M
SALE PRICE
$19.50
Coats at $31.75
Smart new heln d models lor Women
and (llrls. Coals of every desirable ma
teiial and size suitable for all occasions
at about one-half their actual value.
llvu. values $ 4 7 . ."i 0
llfg. values ISt.fl
Reg. values $.",7.r,o
B.UiE PRICE
$31.75
Women's Plush Coats
At lowest prices we) liav evei
dependable merchandise. S
display
$;;,. 00 T'TJ'SH COATS, now
$75.00 PL.USH COATS, now
known f'
0 windo
931.75
Extra Special
Fine I leavy Warm Coats in styles for
women a ml Kir Is, all sfzes a ml a rious
colors. .Monday
Each $9.50
Suit Values ExtraordihY
Plain tailored and novelty Suitt, Ihis
season's models for young- ladles and
women, every new and worthy design,
for street and dress OCCMtona, many
made with 1irge collar.-, some trimmed
with braid and buttons, now offered for
less than bah' price.
$45.00-Suits, Sale Prlep tttM
$50.00 Suits, -Sale Price 92t.tr,
$55.00 Suits, Sale price $27..iO
$(15.00 Suits, Sale Price 32.."0
$75.00 Suits, Hale Price $37.50
$S9.00 Suits, Sale Price $45.00
silk Petticoats
$11.75
Taffeta and Jersey
Silk Pel ticoals in a
splendid assort
inent of colors ami
sizes; values t o
$7.50, now Belling
$3.75
Waists Otic
I!iff lot of Voile
W'aists. V a r i o U s
ne'x a nd jnet t v de
signs, similar t o
$1.50 and lt.fl
.a lues, now going:
98c
fJreat variety of
satine Pet ticoat,
black and colored.
t:ic kind offered
for SL'.OO and 12.50,
clean sweep sale
price, only
98c
Trimmed lines
Another lot of Vel
vet and Plush Hats
n e a t I y trimmed,
formerly sold up to
$7.00. Clean Sweep
Sale Price
.pi no
CLEAN SWEEP OF DRESSES
MiftsOf' and Women's Mil HjHt IVan dfl Sob', Taffeta
Silk, Velvet, Wool genre, Jemey, Tileolet, Oreandle,
ileorgette Crepe, and Voile )vs reduced to about
half regular juices.
Group No. 1
$18.75 DRB88E8
$22.50 DjUMnai
$25.00 UltKSSKS
.s M.
Group No. 2
$32. i DRR88R8
J I.'.'oi DKKSSKS
$ 117.50 DltKSSK.S
Group No. 3
$45.00 IlRKSSKS
$30.00 ORKSSKS
$55 .00 IlRKSSKS
S12.75
ALE PRICE
$21.50
- U.K PRICE
$31.75
NEW WAISTS GREATLY
REDUCED
New and pretty QoorgattA and Crepe de Chines, Taffeta
Silk Tricolette and Voib Walftta and EUoiMM now of
fered at greatly reduced Brfeen, all sizes and an. num
ber of new stvles, round, square and V shape necks,
short or long sleeves.
Waists $1.58
$2.50 ami $3.00 Voile Waiatfl mail.- with kMg Uaf
and neatly trimmed WHM laoa and buttons.'
$6 to $7.50 Georgette Waists $3.95
ireat hlg lot of new and preity Georgette WalsUt and
Mouses, round, square or V shape uecks, short or Ions
slei-v. s, have them In all sixes and various colors.
$10 Over Blouses $6.75
eaatifal line of r;-oirett mouses In Cream. W hite,
Navy. Salmon, Nile and other pretty colors.
rrtitii
i i in
( The Old White Comer)
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store
"mbexs of .K.
Wnr P;vti