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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1921)
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Page Thre iL Hif Oliiw By Slump In Cotton ousands of Bales of r a snT.T.iTiii ill Fields; Will Plant Other Products Ttv H C. Hamilton Ga., Apr" -' ' Ince the day that follow the States, itlant e grimmest fight I ., war hetweei . . in.Av are ready ..thprn ramies SictJcally abandon - Ubone ot their crops and TL ti,pm more revenue. tney win By Adelaide V. Lake Ff special interest in the week's society Is the county convention of Women's clutis which is being held today in Jefferson. It is ex pected that sixty delegates will be prssent, representing Salem and North Salem, Aurora, Silver ton, Willard, Shaw, Woodburn and Jefferson. Woodburn will serve with Jefferson as assistant host ess club. The principal speaker will be Miss Grace Smith, of Salem, who will talk on the legal rights of women in Oregon. Routine club work of importance to the vari ous clubs will be featured and re- 'Pe . . !.,i I norts of committees will he mnrin ,i aJinMirll TO heiiuusi; I - tic en"h ,.,, !Miss Mattle Beattv and Mrs. 11- feet product" brought !1,nm E- Kirk wl K as executive hicti i" . .. ..! delegates from t ie Salem Wn- Mtion, but al tbousannn Into tli is V ..... ..,.,,..1,,,. with vear a pic... .... believe, to ..!t visor, tucy .- .ll.tno- liaCK 10 uuup I man's club. Miss Beatty is a mem- 1 . . I. 1 1 .1 ... 1 taken to utM m dwh una iviih. rviiK is lnnan or the legislative com- place c farms aim rre P'1" ar normal. ci-viitivp I'stimates (jUlir.. e number of cotton bales on in warenotuwe now There are fields . J over tbr South spotted hite with cotton which has been It to rot on tli'' stalk, Farmers mild rather it stayed there than , to the expense of nicking, gin- nir and Bhippin ianv things 1 manes me unusually the exodus n laliur when the jffering wage which at the field handi, Some of re now returning to the but many others are not. mounted to a I the ntl it of fflarn Firs mittee. Present as delegates from the Salem Woman's club are: Mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Lawrence T. Har ris, Mrs. A. N. Bush and Mrs. Z. J. Riggs. The North Salem Wo man's club is represented by Mrs. K. B, Fisher, Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. F. L. Purvine, Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. P. 10. timber and Mrs. F. N. Toothacre. The quarterly tea of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary society Ot the Jason Lee church will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs A. J. Vick. As- North slstant hostesses arc Mrs. C. F. Hiifcnian and Mrs. run Aspm-wall. contributed rofeiliilive rate, ot (eMtructed ti lelds. Prices Below j Freight raiis I A social afternoon followed by a potluck supper was enjoyed W hile men are ! yesterday by the Qirh Reserve htand the With- corps of the Salem senior high DUthern cotton school when they met at the Y. W. C. A. Following the business re-War Rates " meeting a short program was en ave shot up n- .joyed. Miss Ava Miller gave two aw cotton now I reading. Miss Louise Findley, esa, two piano selections and Mrs. C. rices are lower jc. Downs gave nn Interesting t,r,n lit fir i' the war. tall nn hr pvripripnccs in Ohi- It is really early just now to .' na. Those present were Miss Flnr- ain an accurate estimate of the Pnce Young, Miss Lola Millard, 921 crop, for planting does not , Miss Zenda BttBCh, Miss Mollis King until May. hut pledges of; vick. Miss Dorrla Lnveland. Miss inters uurniK im um.: uvuuu-j joseymine nrui mi www ed throughout ihe Winter forms Findley, HU Florence Elgin, i basis for computation. The Miss Leah Ross, Miss Lucille bn!y ear is expresseu n.v cm am ( Moore, miss aanene v anuwruii., L J 1 mm i: .. M i ! I.,r rs will tir'iiiw imi turn uv.sufl rvrauuill. mm.-. taisvn IB lu tut .mil in. , t.i.i i i, ina aainui p.utv...i i...... ....... nuei to plant tiPavnv. h i wards, miss uiaoys innni, Co-operative marketing plans Miss Georgia Williams, Miss Zel- n do ireia, i i-n iiii-pp. aiso, is i.ivesiev. miss uoruiuj ihmi, ' knl.in.l nnn l..,.mn.o ir:.... D..lla. : 1 Mi.. ITvo to deliver their cotton to a cen- Hammer. tral station, which would control its marketing dribbling it out in Mrs. O G Bingham, Mrs. Lot Met a fashion that the price to Pearce and M-s. M. M. Chapman I sreat extent would be stabilized were joiit hostesses yesterday af- cert of the Portland Symphony orchestra in the evening wheie she will have the opportunity of , hearing Louis Persinger, violin soloist. Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson, Carl I Gabrielson and Mrs. S. W. Thomp son plan to make the trip to Portland today taking with them J Charles Kay Bishop and little Mildred Roberts. The trip is in the nature of a birthday ouling for ChaVles Kay Bishop. The West Central circle of the Methodist church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. : L. Steeves when Mrs. J. H. Ev ans was assistant hostess. Flow ers in tints of yellow and cardi nal were used in decoration. De votionals were led by Mrs. C. A. Clark and were followed by a program. The last half of the meeting was devoted to a social hour. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. I William Charles Klltz. Jr., who has been a guest for the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson, left yes terday for his home in Vancouv er. B. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, of Oregon City, were in the city ovpc thp Week pnd and visited at the home of their son. A surprise party compliment ing Mrs. L. W. Atheson was giv en at her home on Saginaw street Tuesday night when members of the Silver Bell circle came for the evening, bringing with ihem refrpilimpnts and plans for a so cial evening. The affair was oc casioned by the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Atheson and their daughter, T.ornine. are leaving the last of the week for pastern Oregon. The evening was spent in cards and games and at a late hour, the self invited guests served refresh ments. Mrs. Victor Pickey, of Port land, spent last, week end visiting in Salem at the bnmo of her brother, M. F. Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. BHvens mo tored to Portland Saturday where thev were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fryer for the week ehd. Miss Lulu WMton. of thr Sa lem School of Fvrtresplon. spent last week end vWtln in Corval lis with Miss Lorena Walton, who Oklahoma farmers have been com bined In one of these plans Texas Is organizing. ternoon when they entertained the Leisure Hour club at the home of Mrs. Bingham. Decorations were done with graceful bouquets of tulips in delicate shades of pink and white. The hours were spent in conversation and needle work and refreshments were serv- .l Tli.a l-.iliia ur 1 J 1 TliPPt lliiaill Initial trials Uk. .rinMn nf Wpdnesdav. May HIsoon he made in the publica- lg at the horae of Mrs. George T newspapers Are To Be Published From Airplanes London, April 21. Cigarette To seat In the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. md will prin, thou- copies in Q,,lnn to Thomas .1. Minoee, - -.o . 1J -Bat,,, of the pap fe "t WS TOaStSC! tion of a daily newspaper from air planes in flight a new phase of tNTUlllBl. Airplanes will , J1VP Pari nnrl London daily. Machines from Paris ill print editions of the Aerial il in French and those from Ef.gland will print their copies in Batches f the papers wil 5 dropped by parachute in Bou Pearce when Mrs. K. C. Smith will be assistant hostess. One of the important social events of this week is the wed- !ding in Portland of Miss Loretta Quinn to Thomas J. Sinnott, of i of this city, who is a close friend l"?ne, Rouen, Amiens and other of the bride, played a violin dues 'here there are subscribers, "rs the Daily Mail. j'0TRaL WANT ADS PAY solo at the ceremony, which was followed by o wedding break fast at the home of the latter. Miss Levy will attend the con- How Much Tax Do You Pay Your Stomach? A rw. Heavy foods, hastily eaten, Cr.11 frr Tio-naliaa como rlav ' w iiui tjuiit -y. Often the penalty must be paid the same day, in a drowsy slowing down of efficiency. GrapeNuts served with cream or milk, gives you Just the nourishment needed for breakfast or lunch without burdening the digestion. Grape-Nuts is the perfected nutriment of wheat and malted barley and is partly pre-digested in "mere's a Reason" flade by rVtmn Cereal Ca,Irx,Bsttle Creek, Midi. 0 is employed at the Corvallis State bank. Mrs. Lee Oilbert entertained yesterday afternoon at her home with four tables of bridge for members and guests of the Wed nesday Bridge club. Invited guests were Mrs. B. .1. McKinnon and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs. High score for the afternoon's cards fell to Mrs. W. D. Clarke. At the close of the afternoon refresh ments were served by the hostess This club will meet again in a fortnight at the home of Mrs. Charles Whitmore when Mrs. Nicholas Drew will entertain. The Aid Society of the Presby terian church will meet tomor row afternoon at 2:30 in the church' parlors. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. D. W. Shand, Mrs. W. W. Emmons, Mrs. John Lucker, Mrs. Phillip Oilbert, Mrs. J. A. Tooler, Mrs. F. M. Harding. Miss Lulu Walton and Miss Lu cile Barton, of the Salem School of Expression, accompanied by Miss Genevieve Findley, gave a program of vocal selections and readings last evening in Mc Mlnnville, A well balanced pro gram was produced, filling the entire evening. They plan to return to Salem today. Members of P. E. 0. are meet ing this afternoon as the guests of Mrs. William Hughes. Mrs. W. H. Byrd will read an original pa per. Elks ladles will fc entertained tonight at the home of Mrs. Har ley O. White when assistant host esses will be Mrs. F. 0. Delano, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs. L. M. Simon, Mrs. F. E. Loose. Sev en tables of bridge will be arranged. The South Section of the Wo Iman's Union of the First Congrc j (rational church will be entertain ed at 12:30 lunch tomorrow at jthe churth by the ladiefc of the North Section. The rest of the day will be devoted to sewing for the Red Crois. Feminist Movement Growing in China Paris, April 21. The feminist movement in China has been mak ing tremendous strides since the war, according to Miss Fume-tch-eng, who has just arrived here In charge of twenty young Chinese women sent to France by the Pe kin government for study pur poses. Most of them have entered the students' roll at Sorbonne uni versity. Miss Fume-tcheng has been for years the leader of the woman suf frage movement in China. Though the scion of an old aristocratic family, she was one of the leading figures in the overthrow of the monarchy, risking her life in sup plying ammunition to the rebels. As a 17-year-old girl she startled all China by refusing to accept the : man whom her family wanted her to marry. Gold Quartz Again Taken Out of Mine Portola, Cal., April 21. Gold quartz once more is being taken from the Jupiter mine, located in the Sierra Nevada mountains near here. According to recently-discovered records the Jupiter was discovered by missionaries years ago, and was operated for some time before it was closed down. After a long period of idleness, the pay-streak in the mine was re discovered accidently about three years ago, and a modern reduction plant installed. The first clean up of the new plant, which was made recently, showed the gold ore to be as rich as it was when the mine was first operated. According to Superintendent J. Gillman, who has traced the his tory of the mine, a party of mis sionaries camped on the site in the early days of California, and in enlarging a spring to procure water discovered the gold-bearing ledge. W. J. Ixionev of Jefferson was Mr. and Mrs. C. Humphrey were ell horns yesterday. a business visitor in Salem yes- in town from their Central How terday. ! L I 1 A 181 1 "I JM A P.otW:tr System Stnnc&COCi DIRECTIONS PB1CE 81.00 iwuni ry DBOLO INC.. Ooelind. O., U. 8. A. WRIGHTS After mW Every Meal" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinpf m 0 I L Next time you want to concen trate on a piece of work just slip astickofWRlCLEVS between your teeth. E If s a wonderful help in daily tasks and E s ports as well. B M:IJ..ii.in.iun.xr 7" Not A Ri WK tnars the perfect appearance of hct complexion. Pcrmanentand temporary skin -tro u Dies are effectively concealed. Reduce urttmtural color and currecU greasy skins. Highly antiseptic. SjEIiT. HOPKINS & SON, NewYorlc a wjy S W WtI 1 mm m The Flavor Lasts 3 1 Hazards E disappear E and hard places come easy. E for WRIGLEY'S E gives you comfort E and poise it adds E the zest that means success. E A great deal E for 5c SEALED TIGHT I KEPT RIGHT 1 mm ..4W MIX CAPITAL JOUliNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS KafouiVs FIR SAI. IS NOW IN PROGRESS AND WILL CONTINUE FOR ABOUT NINE DAYS Thousands of dollars' worth of Dry Goods will be sold at very low prices. Never again will you be able to buy so cheap as we will sell all of the re maining Wool Dress Goods, Dress Silks, Ginghams, Devonshires, Outing Flannels, Muslins, Hose, Underwear, Baby Goods, Laces, Ribbons, etc., etc. Sale Will Be Held In Our Store Where The Fire Was 466 State Street I We will have a large force of Extra Salespeople to wait on you. NO REFUNDS, NO C. O. D., NO EXCHANGES. EVERY SALE IS FINAL
