May 4,
1921
Sovietism
Anchored
In Russia
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon.
Page Three
...j et.at.fis uouiu
gave uouuwj -
Kuin and Prom oy
It, Says Leader
ByBewton C. Paxke.
..., 4 Tho United
pans, ' he lead among boughs banked tne walls and the
States, by ,?Bnowers can save lights above were softly shaded
.i. rrat WUrlU V" . . . I )(h i I ,,r .,., .lr.
By Adelaide V. Lake
ANY Cberriaus and their
guests enjoyed the pretty
dancing party last night at the
armory when this group enter
tained informally. The large hall
was made attractive by artistic
decorations developed in spring
time flowers. Dogwood and tlr
boughs banked the walls and the
But she
from utter ruin,
by supporting
Bussia r ;ttackinB the 80-
nnOt " .... ...nnnrtinff
9 ....i.m or
n ! i,,arv armies at-
eowter 'a, Lenin and Trot-
WiptiM lu UF
juration was made in
"lew today by General Ig
te! Russian military attache
Entice during the war and the
Sf figure in the group
C who remained in Paris
rTe Lenin revolution Hrna-
hc steauiu.t' -rr
ctr.
.,hmes 10 uci - -
.. nniUin and
r to tne -
t hv military
rV;rr to band
with red. Large Japanese lanterns
of black and white covered the
lights in the center. An embank
ment of dogwood, fern and potted
palms centered the floor and the
orchestra stand where Salem art
ists dispensed the music, was
screened with dogwood boughs
anl palms. The Cherrians wore
their marching uniforms 'and
these with the light costumes of
their partners made a pretty sight
as the couples moved about the
floor in the various dances. Punch
was served, Miss Ava Miller pre
siding at the bowl.
of Congregational churches in
Oregon City, which in In session
yesterday and today. Dr. Kantner
preached the annual sermon last
night before the conference.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drager ere
spending several days In Portland
where they are guests at the
Multnomah hotel.
Mrs. L. D. Leedy and daughter
Lois spent Sunday in Portland
when they visited, at the home of
ldm Women's club was chosen at
the meeting of this organization . Mrs. A. D. Leedy and also with
yesterday at the home of Mrs. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Neill. They
Roy Shields. The club will now be returned to Salem on Monday,
known as the "Elokta" club. The I
name is a Wasco Indian word Mrs. J. B. Low has return
meaning "the best" and was sub- ' ed from Portland where she spent
mitted by Mrs. Ada B. Millican, ' several days at the home et her
now of The Dalles. The women parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ber
felt that their old name was a bit eridge. Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge
ambiguous, since their district was ' will spend this week end in Sa
not in north Salem proper, but lem with Mrs. Low. Visitors at
just north of the cfentcr of town. ! the Low residence last week end
Officers for the ensuing year j were Dr. and Mrs. Roy Hunt and
were elected and they are: Presi- two small sons, or Portland
dent, Mrs. Mason Bishop, reelect
ed; vice president, Mrs. F. N.
lootnacre, reelected; secretary
Frederick Donald Ellis Is the
name of the tiny newcomer at the
Vessel Clears
Portland With
Non-Union Crew
Portland, Or., May 3. The
steamship West Himrod, wun
flour for Hamburg, cleared from
he Portland harbor late latl
night, manned by a crew composed
largely of non-union members.
The few union members of the
engine room crew bad signed the
articles before receiving orders not
to so do and were held to their
agreement by the United States
shipping board agents here.
James W. Crichton, district rep
resentative of the division of op
erations, announced today that the
other shipping board vessels tied
up in Portland would be moved as
rapidly as non-union crews could
be signed. The vessels are the
LPawlet, Eastern Guide and West
Ivan.
Mrs. W. F. Fargo, reelected; treaslhome of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis
Vrangel armies any part of the
ids entrusted to hie care for
Lug war materials in France,
tuylu6. tho rlelihera-
ortotaKeauj u.n --
,ia of exiled Russian
nobles,
A luncheon honoring Miss Irene
Pavloska, who will appear in solo
at the Apollo club concert tonight,
was sponsored today at one
o'clock by Mrs. John J. Roberts.
Six covers were laid for guests on
this nrrasinn. whieh was mnst In-
though he himseii is d meuiuci (ormai in nature. Mrs. Gertrude
tie Russian nobility. i Cameron, of Silverton, sister of
l foreign government u., - Mrg Roberts ig a house guest at
tare Russia let them stop perse- the Roberts residence and was
tilling her: Let them give to Rus- pregent at luncheon.
,1a the means of production nd
Ike phantom of communism will A preUy M&y Day Ua wag that
disappear of itself. America .per- ve8terdav afternoon bv the
bans aided by France ;uone, com j , - - -
trovide these means and assure Salem chapter of American War
L economic revival of Russia. Mothers in the Commercial club.
"The question or individuals untuiauuuo ui umn nuu wunc,
.... t I- .. - .1 ., I ... , ,.IF..,.t
counts tor noining. ieuiu uuu 6""'6 """"-i
Zinovieff know very well that they used and arranged to center the
are not going to revolutionize old table was a miniature May pole i
Europe or the young united! wound with pink and wnite
States. They do not ignore the streamers. Sandwiches and waf-!
.... M.n Poulall Itor.nlM awa nrara ,1 i u , . ti r i a . . i ) I'r-run haulfata '
He one vital question is the agri- of the same colors. Assisting in
cultural question. They known serving were Miss Mamie Van
perfectly well that communism Buren, Miss Gladys Page, Miss
will not solve that. Sooner or lat- Opal Louise Brown and Miss Hope
er they must seek a compromise. Gilmer. Beautiful vocal offerings
The Russian peasant wants thejwere gjTen by Mrs. W. Carlton
land which he cultivates, with the j smitb and Miss Trista Wenger.
right to dispose of it as he pleases, E B Lockhart, of Jefferson, was
the speaker of the afternoon.
During the afternoon gold star
pins were distributed to gold star
mothers. Those entitled to the
emblems are Mrs. F. A. .Baker,
1Up Riip-ptip FVkerlin. Mrs. Anna
rc - . - rjeier, ivna. w. v. iv.u -i , iuio
JVI uuiy yumiLui I i UUl CLU UuiU i w.
If. The United States and France
could assist in this process of re
Tival and perhaps France could
obtain pledges in land for the pay
ment of the debt owed her by the
old Russian government and in
that way the peace of Europe
WMlM ho nn-jrlv r.njtvoH
"Russia haa fil..rt ffnanrl-11 v "OUna C1UD mei eieiuBy eve
ning ai ine uume ot mi. ami iviid.
Russell Catlin. The usual diver
sion of cards passed the evening
relations between London, Berlin and high score fell to Mrs. H. W.
ud Moscow, though it indicates a Thielsen and R. B. Fleming,
latreon the part of England and Additional guests on this occasion
Germany Dot to lose the Russian 'were Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Powell,
market, really means nothing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mr.
Russia has no way of paying for and Mrs. Arthur Vassall. The club
Products from these countries. The ( will gather for its next meeting
"fly solution is to find a way of I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U.
opening conversations with the so-g. Shipley.
neis and it should be the business
Tri L club, the organization for
young Salem business women
met last night at the parlors of
the Y. W. C. A. Preceding the
business session, the evening's
talk was given by Miss Lois War
ner, who spoke on relief work in
the Near East. A social evening
followed and refreshments were
served. The club will meet again
in two weeks in the Y. W. C. A.
urer, Mrs. Guy O. Smitk. A detail
ed discussion on the issues to be
voted upon at the coming election
was given by Mrs. W. E. Kirk,
and the Near East relief question
was presented by Mrs. Pearl
Hutchason. Enough money was
pledged by the women to adopt a
war orphan. The entertainment
rooms were beautifully decorated
to sell It or to leave it to his heirs.
It is impossible to react against
this profound instinct of the race.
"in my mind the return of the
Russian lands, now nationalized.
to the peasants would solve the
Jennie Martin, Mrs. Cora Hunt
and Mrs. Carrie O'Neill.
The aid society of the Woman's
Relief Corps will hold an all day
sewing tomorrow at the armory.
Members of the Merry Go
That is quite clear. But she re
mains an excellent business propo
sition. The renewal of economic
of this city, who was born Mon
day morning. Many congratula
tions have been received by Dr.
and Mrs. Ellis, for, although Fred
erick is the second child, he is
the first son.
B. P. 0. E. 336 of Salem will
go to Woodburn on the evening
of Wednesday, May 11, and will
with tulips and roses. Delicious present a program of several
refreshments were served. The numbers there that evening at
club will hold its next meeting ( the armory for the pleasure of the
in September following the sum-, people of the town. The work is
mer recess. I under the direction of E. A.
(Kurtz, nast exalted ruter of the
order, who is working with a
committee in making arrange
ments for the evening. A number
of talented women of Salem will
appear on the program and other
numbers will be added later. Solo
and duet numbers will be given by
Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Miss Ada Mil
ler, Mrs. William H. Prunk and
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. They will
be accompanied by Mrs. Earl T.
Anderson. Some stunts in magic
will be given by Cooke Patton,
and other men from Salem will
later be scheduled to appear. This
program will be given in Wood
burn as a part of the brotherhood
movement of the Order of Elks.
Although this order has no chap
ter in Woodburn, a large number
of men from that place hold mem
bership in the Salem chapter.
St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's
church is in session this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Henry
B. Thiclson, at 1049 Court street.
Highland Mothers club will
meet on Thursday afternoon at
3:30 at the Highland school.
A neighborhood dinner which
is a fortnightly event of a small
group of friends was given on
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Henry B. Thielson. Follow
ing dinner, a pleasant social eve
ning was spent. Those who par
ticipated were Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cat
lin, Mrs. Alice Dodd, Julius Thiel-
, . ., . , i
son, Nell rnieiBon anu ncu-
ry B. Thielson.
PorUand, $500,000; B. C. Ball. R.
A. Letter and J. M. Mean?.
White Cedar Lumber compar y,
Portland, $50,000; William Reid,
L. A. Jacobsen and L. F. Jacobsen.
Rock Creek Lumber company,
Molalla, Clackamas county, liO,
000; W. Wlntle, E. E. Doyle and
J. T. Edgerton.
Resolutions of dissolution h.;i-e
been filed by the Willamette Fails
company of Portland.
Interest Bonds Offered
Oregon district interest bonds
In the sum of $121,275 are being
offered for sale by the state Irri
gation and drainage securities
commission as of June 1. The
proceeds from the sale of these
bonds will be used in meeting in
terest payments on the bonds in
the Talent. Grants Pass, Ocnocp
and Warmsprings irrigation districts.
slon ' for the Kingman colony
drainage district Tuesday. Pro
ceeds from the sale of this Issuj
are to be used In completing im
provements on the project.
Where there is circula
tion there is life Use
Journal Want Ads.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
Health and Vigor Win in
The Race of life
t the United States and of other
eountries to step forward with
toncrete propositions."
Buys Residence.
impendence, Or., May 1
lessor 0. D. Byers has pu.
."ct "e residence property
el by Mrs. Saran Irvine or
fourth and D streets. After mak-
enenaive repairs on the pi op- parlors.
Byers will oc:ud the
A new name for the North Sa-
"17 Mr,
Mrs. Roy Comegys, of Duval,
Washington, is visiting In Salem
with Mrs. H. William Thielson,
Mrs. Edna Simonton and at Shaw
with Mrs. Ivan Putnam.
Sergeant P. M. Blenklnsop of
Kimball college will appear in
concert at the public auditorium,
Portland, Wednesday evening,
under the auspices of the grand
lodge of Oregon, I. O. O. F.
Mrs. Fred Bunch, of Coquille,
spent yesterday in Salem visiting
friends. Mrs. Bunch is on her re
turn trip from Seattle where she
has been visiting.
Mrs. R. S. Bryson, of Eugene,
arrived in Salem yesterday after
noon and will be a house guest
for the remainder of the week at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence T.
Harris. Mrs. Harris has just re
turned from Oregon City, where
she spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. White
spent part of last week in Corval
lis when they visited, at the home
of Mrs; Miles Starr, an aunt, and
also at the Irwin Lemmon resi
dence. A tree which is attracting much
attention is the flowering crab
tree on the lawn of the William
Staiger residence, at 277 North
Liberty street. The tree is a mass
of pink blossoms and every year
at this season is a thing of beauty
Mrs. Curtiss Cross, Mrs. Ar
thur Rahn, Mrs. Harry Hawkins
and Mrs. Connell Dyer motored to
Portland last week end to attend
the play at the Heilig.
Mrs. L. H. Bowerman and Mrs.
F. E. Purvine and children spent
the week end in Portland when
they visited with J. Bowerman
and Mrs. E. A. Pierce. They made
the trip to Portland on Friday
and returned Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Kozer has just re
turned from Portland where she
visited for more than a week at
the home of her mother, Mrs. B.
A. Belcher.
Dr. W. C. Kantner, pastor of
the First Congregational church
of this city, is attending the East
and West Willamette association
Coming ;
'r BH Rrea LART PICTURES! W$j
S3 'Hb furnace; UBL t KgS?s
U-L IfiuJKmJXTHvUO. PRODUCTION Xjtf, I "
Independence Man
Struck In Back
by Unknown Hand
Independence, Or., May 4
Whether he was a victim of an
unknown assailant or met with an
accident Jim Hilliard, 'oci',1 black
smith, is unable to say. hut be does
know that he was stru:k in the
back with a rock as he waa walk
ing from his home to town a few
nights ago. The jolt came as he
reached the corner of Monmouth
and Sixth streets and it carao with
such force that he would have
been knocked out, he w. It the
rock had hit him in the head.
There was no warning and Mr.
Hilliard's prompt investigation re
vealed notbing to indicate he had
ben intentionally assaulted.
Independence .
Legion To Wear
Flower Emblems
Independence, Or., May 4 --Appropriately
emblematic of the
Flanders country, the red poppy
has been adopted as the fouer of
the world war veteranB, and will
be much in evidence on tho occa
sion of Memorial day throUijh"Ut
the United States. The Independ
ence post is making a special el
fort to make this featiuo univer
sally attractive this year on May
30. It is the intention to have
everybody join in weariug one of
the significant emblems. Inde
pendence post of the Amoricau j.e
gion has made provisions for an
adequate supply of the flowers,
which will be placed on sale at
Craven & Walker's store. There
will be a small charga for (he
flowers and the money derived
from the sales will be Ui,ed to de- j
fray the expense or cariui; ror me
graves of deceased soldiers in
France.
Bonds Certified.
Bonds In the sum of $7000 were
certified by the state irrigation
and drainage securities commls-
Sure
Relief
In these days of fast competition
only fall-blooded, robust, healthy
people can keep to the front. Un
healthy weaklintn with disordered
blood axe bound to fall
behind. Success la yours
only If yon hare the
snap, vigor and masnet
ism that go with a whole
some, rich blood supply.
Don't despair because
others foqr ahead of
you. Start right now to
free your circulation of the Imparl-'
ties that are hanparfca your health!
and yunitTOJS Thousands have
dona this with 8.8.S., the famous
old herb blood remedy.
Gat S.S.S. from your
druggist today, and after
you have started taking-,
write for special medical
counsel to Chief Medical
Advisor, 840 Bwtrt
oratory, Atlanta,
It's
(ia.
tree.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
mm FOR INDIGESTION
r N?" TABLETS- M?
SAVE MONEY
-ON YOUR
Dental Work
Why pay more when you can get high
class dentistry at a prifce that is within
reason
All Operations Painless
Plates $15.00 Bridge work, gold
Crowns (anterior) gold
or porcelain 6.00
Crowns (posterior) 7.00
Gold Fillings, up from
Porcelain Fillings
or
corcelaln $6 to $7
Silver Filling, up from $1.00
Cement fillings 1.00
Removing Nerve 2.60
2 00 Cleaning Teeth . 1.00
2.50 Extractions painless $1.00
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
DR. ALF SWENNES
DENTISTS
EXAMINATIONS FREE
Phone 1600 SALEM, OREGON
204-6 Gray Building Over Hartman Bros
Corner State and Liberty Sts. Jewelry Store
Brokerage Firm
Incorporates Here
The Dundas-Martin corporation
capitalized at $200,000 filed arti
cles of incorporation witn the
state corporation department here
Tuesday. The compam' will main
tain an office in Portland and will
engage in a general brokerage
business. The incoropratorn are
B. A. Dundas, W. L. OrceT and
R. M. Ross.
Other corporations filing ar
ticles are:
Ball Engineering company,
SEAL SWiiDISEASES
Vpply Zemo, Clean, Penetfat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
It is unnecessary for you to suffei
ith eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashe;
nd similar skin troubles. Zemo,
btained at any drug store for 35c, or
1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt-
applied will usually give instant relief
om itching torture. It cleanses and
x)thes the skin and heals quickly and
Tectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetratinp,
isappearing liquid and is soothing to
le most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
I easily applied and costs little. Get
S today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rae Co., Cleveland, a
ALL
SALEM
WOULD BE BETTER
FOR SEEING
"THE
FURNACE"
8
q Q Q O O-
It's So Easy to
Make the Change
There's no bother and no
sacrifice in taming away
from the ills, which some
times come from tea and cof
fee, when you decide on
Postum Cereal
TKen you have a rich, Pill-bodied
table beverage which fully satisfies
the taste and there's no ingred
ient to harm nerves or digestion.
Thousands have changed to Ibstrtm
as the better meal-time drink
and they don't turn back..
Suppose you try the change fox
ten days and note the result.
"There's a Reason 'orfosi
ANNOUNCING
THE ARRIVAL OF NEW
MERCHANDISE
Classy New Things for Milady's Wardrobe are beginning to come in.
Every express brings us new Wearing Apparel from New York's best
fashion houses. Our buyer is still in New York and we are sparing no
expense to make this the nicest exclusive Ladies' Apparel Shop in Salem.
The new merchandise consists of BLOUSES, WAISTS, SKIRTS, DRESSES
SPORT COATS They're all here in splendid assortment, pleasing variety
and up-totheminute styles.
Owing to the fact that this store has not heretofore carried this kind of
merchandise, you can be djjubly confident that you, are looking at an
absolutely new line of this season's garments, bought on the present
market, at prices that are right.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR CUSTOMERS
We wish to announce at this time the change of the name of tin's
store which has been known as Fullerton's.
Hereafter we will go by the name of VALITONS. We are here to
endeavor to give our customers the acme of service and satisfaction,
to furnish you with the best of quality merchandise. We are here
to please you.
R. J. VALITON
This Store is still The Home of QUEEN QUALITY SHOES.
VALITON'S
415 State Street
Successor to Fullerton's
SALEM, ORE.
114 N. Liberty St.
nun
MatkVjr Rgtam Caeal Co, be Battle Grcdtfki.
n-ft U V f.-"TT r -UV
Sm O S
HOES
ONLY 3 MORE DAYS
Short Sharp and Swift Sale
Save!
Now!
F0H T HLREE DAYS. STARTTlffP TiHRoUAi
feju;ajg8
I