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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1921)
Monday, June 6, 1921 Society and Club News Page Three Edited by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 . Society To Have Float In Parade Tuberculosis asso white peoules A float in the Rose Festival pa Hp in Portland is being planned kv the Oregon Red and be used in the decoration of lbe float and a call for the red dowers has been made by Mrs. Anderson, nuu, . assisting witn sa- Of Interest To Women What's New On The Market W. E- r nellinfier, is v. " the work. Pdb- btrawberries are down to five cents a box. The price to the pro ducer from the retailer is gener ally $1. On account of an over supply one of the largest grocery stores in the city turned down berries offered at this price. In some stores the price per crate is '1.J0, in others for higher grade berries $1.50, reaching a price of $1.75 per crate for the very j best. For canning purposes, how ever, those selling for $1.20 are plenty good enough. If the retail ers stocK up ami have to refuse berries offered by the growers this week, the housewife may buy her berrie3 for far less than a dollar. Rhubarb Is just about throjrb. rated under the direction or same inat on the market has been ship Orr Dunbar, secretary of the Ore- ; ped in and retails at three pounds Tuberculosis association, will j for a quarter. Cucumbers are get be illustrative and educational. It j ting more plentiful, U.e price now oi uie aasu'-mnuu , &j cents eacn or two lor 35. Lo- ,. nortion or , who have red peonies which Lv are willing to donate to the decoration of the float are asked to call Mrs. Anderson at 624J be fore the morning of June 9. Mrs. Anderson will arrange to call for tne blossoms. The float which is being deco- i. thp nurpose to educate people to the dangers of tuberculosis, and county health Mrses in eleven counties have Deen maintained for a time by the cietv. Marion county's health juree'was maintained by the as . .. .. .iv months, after (oclation i" , mm, time support was refused , i,v the county court. This is the Becoml year that the association has been represented in the Rose Festival parade. many and Dallas Couple Surprise Friends Dallas, June 6. The fronds Ot rorresi iiu Mis Retta Wilson of Dallas were surprised to hear of their recent marriage at Portland las'. Satur day Miss Wilson is t:ie daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. h. R. Wilson of this city and is a graduate of the Dallas high school and the Oregon normal at Monmouth. During tie past winter, she has leer, engaged as teacher in the tchools at Echo. Oregon. Miss Wilon was very popular among tie younger set and her many classmates and fellow teachers nish !er well in her new under MkiOf. Itr- Martin is P farmer iivir.g in the vicinity of Dallas md was a member of company 1, that served so gallan ly over KU. The J'Oiir.g couple are on tli sir honeymoon and will return to nuke Iktlr home on the rarm near Dallas. cal Oregon peas arj selling for 20 cents a pound. The head let tuce on the market is in bad shape. Cantaloupe announced for Sat urday art-ived today with the price quoted at 20 cents each. They are small but good in ap pearanre. The poultry market looks dull. Tht buyirg price offered by a dealer of 15 cents for light and 18 cents for heavy hens was re fused this morning by a large poultry raiser. Grotto For Masons Is Organized A grotto of the Mystic Order Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm was organized in Salem on Thursday evening of last week. This is a Masonic order of a so cial nature and the principal fea tures of its meetings are entertain ments, parties and other social events for its members. A second meeting to perfect the organization will be held 'on Wednesday evening, and applica tions for membership will b re ceived by any of the charter mem bers of the society or by any of the officers, who follow: Mon ach, Dr. O. A. Olson; cheif jus tice, H. B. M. Rodgers; master of ceremonies, Dr. R. E. Pomeroy; treasurer, W. J. Kearth; secre tary, Glenn Niles. Princess Mary Is Engaged To Serbian Ruler Legion Auxiliary Holds Second Meeting The American Legion auxiliary held its second meeting on Wed nesday evening of last week at the armory. Mrs. Walter J. Kirk, president of the organization, pre sided at the meeting. Nine new members were taken in at this session. Membership week for tne organization has been set for the week beginning June 13 and end ing June 1 and it will be closed 8with a tea at the home of Mrs. George White. The bonus bill was discussed. The women voted to meet on the first Tuesday of each month, which is the meeting night of the Legion, and provide enter- i tainment for them after their session. H. A. Schott is Married in Pennsylvania H. A. Schott, son of Henry Schott, of Salem was married June 1 at Scottsdale, Pennsylva nia. He and his wife are coming west by way of the Panama canal and will go to Berkeley vhere i U Qchnft will nttpnrl summer was chosen delegate to the state i . ' , . , . " enhnnl hotnro trcr& tfi RmithPrn nmvenuon 10 ne nem at i urner. ... , . . . , ,,, , ,. , , . California where he has a post viuicio ui tue Mii;ieiy, eiccieu JKissionary Society Beets New Officers Th Missionary society of the Christian church met on Friday ifternoon at the church. At this j time Mrs. Eugenia Gillinghara Girls in Play Visit Friends Here University of Oregon young women who were in the senior ' class play presented in Salem last ' Friday night visited friends in ' this city while here. Miss Marian Taylor was a guest of Miss Era ( Godfrey; Miss Dorothy Wooten (visited Mrs. Hollis Huntington, ana Miss hjlvira Thurlow was a guest of Mrs. Carl Nelson. Miss Marion Gilstrap and her mother, Mrs. W. F. Gilstrap, stayed at the Hotel Marion while in the city. All returned to Eugene on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Brock Entertains Aid Society Mrs. Fred Brock entertained the West Salem Aid society on i Wednesday at her home. About twenty were present and the reg ular business session followed by a social hour passed the after noon. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The society drill meet next time with Mrs. Lottie McAdams and Mrs. S. Moore in West Salem. Music Students Assist at Exercises Thirty violin students of Miss Elizabeth Levy motored to Silver ton, on Friday night and render ed ensemble numbers there at the Silverton graduation exercises at the Palace theatre, Miss Elma Weller To Present Mnsic Students Miss Emma Weller will give a series of recitals in the First Christian church on June 20, 22 and 24. (or the ensuing year, are: Mrs. Harry Styles, president; Mrs. James Campbell, vice president; Mrs. H. 0. White, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Perry, treasurer; Mrs. E. A. White, secretary of literature. tlon. Mr. Schott taught five years at Fort Collins Agriculture college and he was manual train ing Instructor at one time in Salem. Iave tm Scranton, Pennsylvania, to Visit Mrs. A. L. Wallace plans to I lure this afternoon by way of the North Coast limited for Eeranton. Pennsylvania. She will Warn to Salem late in the fall Iter visiting relatives and Mends in Springfield and Boston, HUiiachusetts, and New York titv. In. Eoscnqnest MCOVers from (Wratinn Kr. Prank Rosennncst. who ;taamnt a major operation in - a uuiv asu un r riaay, "ported recovering as fast as be expected. Rh.; is at the "" sursirai nosnltal. Mrs. Flak is Surprised at Party A surprise party on her seven ty third birthday was given Thurs day for Mrs. J. M. Flake by the Mary Martha society of the Court street Christian church. Aoout thirty seven ladies came and spent an afternoon acvoted to music and social conversation. Mrs. Flake received a number of pretty presents on this occasion and among them was a large birthday cake prettily decorated and bearing on it the figures of her age. It was made by little Lucile Robirson. The society pre sented her with a handsome gift. Dick Goodin Entertains Guest Niel Morfitt, who took part in the Benior play presented in Sa lem by University of Oregon stu dents Friday night, was a guest of Dick Goodin while in the city. JOOIN ' Wv A OS PAT Warren P. Reed has resigned as mayor of Reedsport, giving as a reason stress of personal business matters Corning To The Oregon Albany Men Are Named Directors On Cannery Merger Tacoma, Wash., June G. A. C. Schmidt, president of the First National bank, Albany., Or., and Senator Miller of the Albany Iron Works, Albany, Or., were elected to the board of director of the new Oregon-Washington Canning & Preserving company at a meet ing in Tacoma, Wednesday. W. R. Rust, Tacoma capitalist, was elect ed chairman of the board. Other members chosen were Henry A. Rhodes, Chester Thome and H. F , Alexander, Tacoma; R. H. Par sons, Will L. Rhodes, H. F. Os trander, J. W. Spangler and Gor don C. Corbaley, Seattle; W. H. Panlhamus and H. H. Elerding, Puyallup, Wash. Corliss, Summer, Princess Mary, the only daugh ter of the King and Queen of England, Is, according to current rumors, engaged again. This time, so the reports go, 1 t Is a "really truly engagemnet" to Prince Alexander, Regent of Ser bia. Dame Rumor has even gone so far in this case as to say that the wedding will take place in August. The Princess has been reported engaged many times. Princess Mary was born April 25, 1S97, and christened Princess Vic toria Alexandra Alice Mary. She lis an accomplished musician and esquestrienne, very popular with the British people and considered the highest type of English beau ty. Prince Alexander, who Is now Regent of Serbia, was born in 1883. He became Regent of Ser bia in 1919. Support of Library Is Made Sure The support of the North Sa lem branch library was assured at the meeting of the Highland Mothers club held on Thursday afternoon when sufficient funds were reported from the entertain ment given last month. The libra rian reported four hundred three books and twenty two magazines loaned from the library during the month of May. This makes an average of ene hundred books borrowed each time the library is opened, which occurs once a week. William Hoppes, assistant su perintendent of Salem public schools, spoke before the meeting concerning the educational wel fare of the children of Salem and told some of the things being done to keep up the efficiency of the city schools. In business ses sion, the Mothers club votfed to support the ten mill levy tcr be voted on at the soming election. The picture contest was won by the second grade, but as the third grade has won the contest the most times during the year, the prize was awarded them to keep permanently. Refreshments were served from a prettily appointed table at the close of the session. and Dr. J. Wash. II. Highway Closed The Pacific highway has been closed from Sutherlin south for a distance of approximately three miles, according to advices receiv ed by the state highway depart ment here today. Barricades have been placed and detour signs erec ted routing traffic by way of the county road going one mile west of Sutnerlin, thence two miles south to a junction with the highway. Road Contract Awarded Award of the contract for the macadaming of the Newport Toledo section of the Corvallis Newport highway has been award ed to A. D. Kern of Portland ac cording to announcement Dy tne highway department here today. The project is 7.2 miles in length. Kern's bid being for J92.662.50. Reductions In Gas Prices To Stand, Ruling The two reductions in the price of gas to patrons of the Portland Gas and Coke company recently ordered by the public service com mission will stand in spite of the formal protest of the company which sought a reconsideration of the commission's latest order which it declared to provide for reductions not justified by the circumstances under which they were made. This is made plain in an order Issued by the public service com mission this afternoon. The two orders of the public service commission, the last one to become effective on June 6, was issued In pursuance to the pro visions contained in a clause of the commission's order of Jan uary 15 reserving to the regula tory body the right to make such modifications and revisions in the rates established at that time as might be deemed warranted future developments. Springfield Families of 5 Live Cheaply Springfield, June 6 The cost of food in Springfield is next to low est of all lumber centers quoted In the Northwest, Portland being quoted as the lowest. It costs a family of five in Springfield $1.48 a day for food, according to statis tics compiled by the Four L Bul letin the official paper of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen. Portland is lowest with a cost of $1.46 a day. Aberdeen, Wash., reports the highest cost $1.85 cents a day and Tacoma next with a cost of $1.82. The cost of food for a family of five in other lumber cen ter of the Northwest follows: Everett, Wash $1.51 Bonners Ferry, Idaho 1.51 Bellingham, Wash 1.53 Silverton, Ore 1.58 Deer Park, Wash 1.69 Spokane, Wash ... 1.66 Olympia, Wash 1,66 Marshfield, Ore 1.69 Seattle, Wash 1.69 Bend, Ore 1.70 Potlatch, Idaho 1.74 There are now 33 claimants to the reward offered for the appre hension of the murderers of Til Taylor, late sheriff of Umatilla county. Survivor of Greely Trip To Arctic Dead San Jose, Cal., Juno 6 Maurice Connell, United States weather forecaster here, and said to have been one of three surviving mem bers of the Greely expedition to the Arctic, 1881-84, died here Fri day, aged 69 years. Two members of the party still are alive and reside in the east. Maurice Connell was one of the seven near-dead, emaciated men Commander Winfield Scott Schley found when he went to the relief of Lieutenant A. W. Greely's Arc tic expedition in 1884. The Greely expedition, consist ing of twenty five men, had set out in 1881 to establish an inter national polar station. It reach ed 83 degrees, 24 minutes latitude then the farthest north, discovered new land north of Greenland and crossed Grlnnell land to the great polar sea. Then came the tragedy. The expedition failed to meet the relief ship Proteus, which had been crushed in the ice, and was forced to take refuge near bleak Cape Sabine, where many perirhed" of starvation. One member of the party was ordered shot by Greely for the repeated theft of food. When Commander Schley found the seven survivors they had Been 42 hours without food of any kind. Connell, unconscious when found, was for the moment thought dead. For three days he lay in a stupor and when revived aboard the ship he thought him self in another world. generally lost money. Football shows a profit of about $7000 to Hie Etuuent uuuy uuu Uasa.ei.Dali aoout $1600. A tablet la being erected In the new school of business administra tion building on which will be in scribed the names of the students' in this department receiving the highest grades. Cuticura Soapi Complexions Are Healthv Professor Budlong Puts Tanlac to Test Salem Boy Now Heads Students at State University University of Oregon, Eugene, June 6. Instalation of next year's Btudent body officers was held at assembly Thursday. Lyle Bartholomew of Salem was placed in the position of president. Carl ton Savage of Waconda is the retiring executing. Financial reports show that this year's Oregana, university an I C. J. BI'DLflNG. MANCTIRSTI.'r? M 11 PROF. It's an actual fact, I'm in good health for the first time in thir ty years and I owo my present splendid condition to Tanlac a nd nothing else," was the emphatic statement of Prof. C. J. Budlong. $900. In the past the annual hM I ! JSf? J?S?S H" , e siding at 42 School street. WANTED The public to know that JO-TO stops Stomach trou ble in two minutes. Guaranteed absolutely harmleM, this remark able combination of na ture's elements st.-p meld stomach, honrtbnm, soar Duriumf Stom al 1 lndigeHtlon ilnctQs. aoh and troubles In two m Drmjflsts refund the price If JO-TO falls. Insist on JO-TO "Practically all my life I had had rheumatism, and when I say rheumatism I mean every word of It. It was all ov;r my body and especially bad In my feet and legs and there were times when I couldn't get from my bed to my chair without help. And from the time I was a boy I couldn't eit down and eat a good meal with out being In misery afterwards and I would have terrible pains around my heart and frequent at tacks of palpitation and dizzi ness. "I had a stubborn case of con stipation, was troubled awfully with blinding headaches and hard ly knew what sleep was. My suf fering had almost made a com plete nervous wreck of me and I was bo weak I wasn't worth a nickel as far as work was con corned. 1 thought my troubles had a life long grip on me and was about as discouraged as a man ever gets. "Well, before I had finished my first bottle of Tanlac I realized it was different from anything I ever tried. It suited my case ex actly. And now for almost the first time since I can remember I can eat anything I want and digest it. I haven't an ache or a pain and have gained fifteen pounds in weight. I Just feel good all over and am full ot life and energy these days. Everywhere I go I talk Tanlac. It hasn't an equal." , (adv) Following 64 years' residence In Baker county, O. C. Koontz. 67. died at his home in Baker last week. In Its protest the company de clared that in making the last re duction the commission failed to take into consideration certain elements which have arisen sub-1 sequent to the date of the rate! increase. The commission In denying' the requested reconsideration today assures the company that In the event another reduction should be found advisable the company will be given an opportunity to sub stantiate Its position at a public hearing upon such changed condi tions as may have a direct bearing upon the operations of the company. Mother Gray's AROMATIC-LEAF The Medicinal Tea, regulates the system and gives quick relief to weakness and lameness of the back and kidneys, nervousness, and the dull pains of the head. AROMATIC-LEAF is a simple, pleasant remedy for that tired. languid condition which so unfits by on for the daily tasks. Get a package at your druggists or by Mother Gray (adv) mail 60 cts. Address, Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Fair Weather Forecast Washington, June 4. Weather predictions for tbe week beginning Monday are: Pacific States- Nor mal temperature: generally fair. !ton'T!; dollar, a year, man .uind AR.BUCKLE--A PARAMOUNT PIC STARTING NEXT SUNDAY TUR SALEM - SILVEKTON STAGE Leaves Salem Silverton O E. Depot News stand 7:00 a. m. 1:15 m- 11:00 a. m. 1:06 P- m- 6:00 p. m. 911 J- m- SLEM-INDEPENDENCE MONMOUTH STAGE Leavi Falem O. E. depot 7:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 5:0 p. m. Leave Monmouth Hotel I. It a. m. 1:00 p. m. : P Leave Independence Hrc. Special trips by appointment. Seven passenger csr j W. PARKER, Prop Re phon. MS. Business phont T -I: J STOP THAT ITCH! Purify Your Blood Bcrem, tetter and many other skin troubles are due to disordered blood. If you are afflicted with tUn trouble, don't suffer the maddening torture longer, but (tart right away to purify your blood with 8. S. S. the standard blood purifier for over 50 years. For SptMl BooiJaf or tor indi widuml saVies, without chmtfr. writ ChM ModiomJ Adraor. S S S.Co ,Dmp't 430, Atlmntm, G. Cmt S. S. S. a yoyit dtvttitt. S.S.S The Standard Blood Pitrifim WE ARE SPECIALISTS In our line. FROM US Speedy Satisfactory Service FROM YOU Smilling Satisfaction MORRIS Optical Go. Eyesight Specialist 204-11 Salem Bank ot Commerce Bldg.r Salem, Oregon. Oregon's Largest. Most Mod ern, Best-Equipped Ex clusive Optical Establishment. A Warm Welcome for Figured Voiles You are given an opportunity to buy figured Voiles and Lawns that wfll mean a Saving to You You should see these lovely washable voiles and lawns that Mr. Kafoury purchased while in New York. They arc in the new colorings and smart looking designs; the best part however is the price which is much lower than you would expect, as they were all bought at the new low prices and we in turn give the same benefit. A Voile Dress keeps one comfortable during these hot day, besides nothing mcru fresh unless it can go into the tub. Prices Range 22c, 45c, 49c, 55c, 65c to $1.39 Yard The widths are from 36 inches to 42 inches wide. Pictorial Review Patterns New Goods Arriving Daily SALEM