Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 09, 1921, Image 3

Capital journal., June 09, 1921, Page Page Three, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1921)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text, June 9, 1921 fliursdaj The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Page Three Edited by Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 Of Interest To Women oaviy una iiut) lyews Married In Iviilwaukie Fairfield. June 9.-A very pret--Lnding service was that ot L - Mr. aim i""" ' . uirfieia. hiiu . i.oi nil oj""""' ... ntster, Mrs. i. - ' - nf Bill WWW" ' " . no 'in i rip his f fifty rei"" t M -IS L'l, l WW Lmiitprt. M'ss ..j f hcniir .-'""- ...... Krnt her 01 U1C . 111. ... . iPS V. TTetlman sang wuvc ' ..! T,ri Mrs. J. Kennedy u . ,, ,, I Lmved the weiimnK uwiu. t t.,,, n and Katherine . i.,. ..a nr me uiiiih, "eic . . .i ,..,.. vullnnr nr. araflaaS. The bride was muniuj c white ceorerette nab""" . . .... aT1,l she earrieu a uuucb ...i hurts. Her aicpnuaiii n IrmJS lit IJ111 IV Uifiaimii: nu .i.m 1.IVPTH ar sweet peas auu Mr. Grafton is employed as pat-i- mill ot St.. .Tnhns. -i...- umi i in? rrin in r . .. ... i ( i ... ,.i i ,i Ti.oii uinnn i . ill us Tn HTPr VI 11 1 (im liuciaju A musical ims""" " 1 ... i i ... i ... Kn ha hlPfl S( IHHI1 uuuuuiiuiu ajj ii nnfier ine tin wi.liuu lanO KP P .1.11 ttllv whit uv.1. L i .1 ...,,,.1, will hp p-ivpn A ill Liaao ..... " lumber of choruses will be sung ind the Indian cantata, "The Mound Builders," will be given. Miss Macyle nunmr win oiub a numtver or soios. Aumiaoiuii m affair will he free is it is given as 'a special compliment to the parents and patrons of the school. Surprise is Given Tor Visiting Matron A surprise party was given on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ancey honoring Mrs. Edward Boyer, of Roseburg, who is visiting here. A number of young people came in for th evening on this occasion. The evening was spent in (lancing and games and refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Gladys Snyder, Miss Ruth Croy, Miss Lena Peerenboom, Miss Katherine Gilsdorf, Miss Grace Vogel, Miss Marie Vogel, Miss Gladys Ancey, Miss Gabriel An cey, Miss Erma Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Leach, Mr. and lrB. Olson, Mrs. Snyder, Orla Leach, Mrs. Ed ward Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. ,ncey, Thomas Curry, Howard Harvey, Oscar Nelson, Dick Lyons and Henry Lyons. Last Of Talmadge Sisters Married I Natalie Talmadge and Buster Keaton were married Tuesday, May 31, at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Schenck (Norma Talmadge) at Bayside. Natalie was attended by her two sisters and her mother. After a short honeymoon in the east, Mr. and Mrs. Keaton will leave for Los An geles, where they will appear together before the camera. Will Attend Festival at Portland Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Shei and Mrs. Frank Ward plan to leave today for Portland where they will spend two days at the Rose Festival. Will Visit At Brownsville Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop nd Henrietta Bishop plan to leave tomorrow for Brownsville where they will visit with Mrs. Bishop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Davidson. I Son Visits From San Francisco I Joseph Reinhart, of San Fran cisco, spent Sunday in Salem when he visited at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reinhart. He left Sunday for the east. C. E. I Reinhart plans to leave soon for !San Francisco where he will at tend the Pacific Coast Show Re- itailera convention on June 12. Former Residents Are Visiting Here Professor and Mrs. E. H. An dersen, of Irrigon, Oregon, arriv d in Salem yesterday tind are visiting at the home of their son ud his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl .uuciun. rroiessor ana Mrs. Anderson formerly lived in Sa lem when Mr. Anderson was pro 'Wor in the local schools. irtirns to Borne in California Dean Poisal who visited here to two weeks at the home of his "Kle, H. S. Poisal, returned to " borne at Oakland, California, on T..j. On State In Nightie, Man Taken Home Pedestrians at the corner of State and Commercial streets about 10 o'clock last night rubbed their eyes carefully a couple of time3 and pinched their respective left ears with a view to determining whether or not they were awake. On the corner they appeared to see a man in evening clothes the rather personal, informal var iety of night garb. Getting a rise out of themselves on their left ear experiment, they concluded cor rectly that they were not dream ing. Just about that time Officer Victor arrived. "i m " saA the old man in Mr. and Mrs. Poisal Will Visit in Portland Lereed with him. Mr. and Mrs. H. fa. Poisal plan i , . h ,d , to go to Portland tomorrow and gentleman wa3 esc0rted to his will visit over Sunday with Mrs. , hQme Qn north Commerciai street. G. A. wood, on sar.uro.ay nigm they will attend a party given by Mrs. Wood and Mrs. A. M. Crawford. Chicago. The first of eastern entries in the national colegiate track and field meet to be held here June 18 were received today. Earl Thomson, Dartmouth's world champion high hurdler, headed the list. Other eastern schools entering today were Yale, Am herst, Wesleyan, University of Connecticut and Rochester university. What's New On The Market Due to the local canneries opening up strawberries are not to plentiful on the market today. That the price will not descend any lower is the opinion of re tail men, not at least until the canneries finish their pack. The general price today to the grower in the retail stores is ?1 and $1.25 The price to the consumer is five cents a box, and four for 25 cents for the best. Butter and eggs have gone up. The retail price of butter is now 37 and 38 cents a pound, the in crease taking effect this morning. The end of the egg laying sea son is over, eastern and southern orders have reached the larger centers and the price is now 25 cents a dozen for the best eggs. In the next few days it will not be surprising to see a greater in crease, since the large jobbers are at this moment offering 25 cents to poultry men for the best eggs to fill their eastern shipments. Cantaloupe went down five cents this morning, and is now retailing for 15 'cents each. Rhu barb, shipped in, looks nice and the ceneral price is eight cents a pound. Peas are 15 cents a pound ami are the best yet received. Large hot house cucumbers are selling for 20 cents each. The wholesale price of halibut jumped two cents but unless a further increase is made there will be no change in the present price of 20 cents a pound. Weeks Opposes Disarmament In Peace Time New York, June 9. Declar ing that it would be the height of folly for the United States to disarm, Secretary of War Weeks, in an address made to the gra duating class of New York Uni versity said he hoped to see this nation prepared to defend Its rights, its sovereignty and its citi zens until the day comes when all nations by mutual consent dis mantle their fortifications aud scrap navien. The university con ferred upon Secretary Weeks the honorary degree of doctor of laws. "1 do not love war," the secre tary declared. "1 abbor it. I do not anticipate war but there are active and feverish military pre parations among those with whom we might possibly come in contact. And I want to say here and now that I cannot give a moment's serious consideration to the possi bility of w.ir with Grea Britain." Such conflict, he declared, would, in his opinion, be the end of civilization. Mr. Weeks declared the time had come when this country must have a definite military policy, national defense act, which be came a law June 4, 1920, is the policy which he though should govern the army. "In many cases, In some parts ot the world," he continued "there are developing large excesss of population rquiring expansion of territory. The future can only add to the requirements of nations for increased territory and there can be no assurance, notwlthstand ing our own disinterestedness and desire for peace, that our wealth will not be craved by others less fortunate. "Time has not lessened the wis dom of Washington's advice 'In time of peace prepare for war." It is as essential in the preserva tion of the republic in 121 as it was in 1780." , New Hair Grow BALDNESS tuOnd. falllns hair iiupvro. new Bf rdirr1. U ft ft uch report wom en, men, til MM. &st full boi of KUTA1.KO at UU busy druiiUt't. Or Mild 10 CMU. flltM r Minvii ton PROOF box to K OTALKO Of FlCt, BA-4? Station A. New YortU H. Y rr trail Diner, colored Com plexion Ba com Clear and Whit after a thorough cleansing. an application of Whitening Cream each ruf ht and the penetrating MARINELLO BLEACH MASK f. loyed at frequent intervals rimoves all trace of tan. Sample of Whitening Cream Free at Mrs. Irene Scott Phone 1690 125 N. High Senate Passes McNary Salmon Treaty Proposal Washington, June 8. The sen ate Monday passed Senator Mc Nary's resolution requesting the president to negotiate a treaty or treaties for protection of salmon in Pacific waters beyond the three mile limit. The resolution was amended to make it a senato reso lution instead of joint resolution so concurrence by the house would not be required. It waa also amended so as to specifically apply only to protection of salmon bn yond the three mile limit. Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura Bomv. Ointment. Talcum, 26c. everywhere. Farm'! free ut OuUcur Leber, tor let, Deut- Maldn, Meee. Escaped Convict Shot by Posseman Globe, Arizona, June 9 K. B. "Red Whiskers" rlurnett, escaped convict and suspected of the murder of Mariona Teague hero on the night of May 22, for whom a search has been conducted con tinuously by sheriff's posses and cowboys, was shot and instantly killed yesterday afternoon by a number of the posse which has been close on his trail since morning. PerfectSkeilders and Armi m I aft mV,:-SS Kothlnfi equals the beautiful, toft, pearly wime appearance Gouraud'a Oriental Cream render to the shmiluera and Coven akin blemishes. Will not rub off. Km supcrior to powders. Send 15c for TriaiSU JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY She was Fat Tate, ehee'ew i tfaie pictnr eleeft foil mm Idea bow elie looked. Ht takluf Herein (pro nouBced end foU"- Inf eajy direetkme of Korela treteen. ebe rftdueed SB lee. In ittree me a the now h ! OB tie, aNraetlve, mentally alert and hi bet tor hftftitft, KtdiabM antt tat eel f -treatment. Han miiiaii bat red need aai- 11 y. huthtelf. 10 to pounds. aWeeeaae aiender an reieuH ae Bare. WMienl bmibmi, aeoereee d ebrelclane SUkSANTCI Bar Koeeen tab. dnflele or far free broehnr with men taeUaoaiala taoattaa to eavj In id ale Jiapjl write t Borwln CeneaelV, MO-BB, BlatlWft A, Hew ai Engagement of Miss Hastings Announced Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hastings have announced the engagement of their daughter, Clara, to Wren ard Orey. ?" tione to Summer Cottage Jige arid .Mrs. G. G. Bingham, OWnied by Mr. and Mr. PSS Watkw Powell, of Wood- Wt yesterday for the coast they will stay at their I Miss Helen Peirce Entertains a Gnest Miss Margaret Whealdon, of Portland, was a guest early In the week when she visited in Salem at the home of Miss Helen I-earce Wui R' ior"- accompanied J Marie Iolden, ot Tilla T"' visiting' in PorUand They wUI return Li! h they will be accom- 1N. d Jones' daughter, H.lei hall, and her afcay in Hil! Military Odnation ej, ur; Riiuation of their rll.s,e"e8- fr Dateaf on Medica' lleKe by Mi. Grae. Yonn "eit te w k . KX?Al WANT ADS PAT Miss Thnrsnelda Koehler To be Presented in Recital Mrs. Cora Hendry will present Miss Thursnelda Koehler in piano recital assisted ty Miss Gertrude Aldrich, soloist, and Fred Mc Grw, reader, and class, at the First Christian church Wednes day evening, June 15. at S o'clock. The public Is invited. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 0- A. C. Club to Meet Week from Tonight The meeting of the O. A. C. club has been postponed one week and will be hel a week from to night at the home of Mr. and Mra. Edgar Pierce at Aumsville. Will Attend Rose Festival Mrs. J. L. Stockton and dangh f.r 7n nlan to spend today and tomorrow in Portland where they i thousands of businesses will participate in the events oi the Roe Festival. Ill ProfiB! or loss? The difference is perilously small this year. You must watch your business for leaks loss of time, labor, materials. Y and E" System Service has solved this problem for Returns from Visit in Hewberjr Miaa France Elliott returned this morning from Newberg where she visited her parents and attended commencement affairs at Pacific college. Ask us to show you COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE It J North Commercial The Difference of 150 Years You've heard the story of Paul Revere how he clat tered out of Boston and spread the alarm to every Middle sex village, etc. That was in April, 1775. It was an all night job. Today the Boston papers would slap extras on their presses and in the shake of a little lamb's tail the whole thrilling message would be in each home of the well known county. This represents the advance of 150 years in the import ant business of spreading news. The cry of "Extra Extra" on the midnight air brings startled folks to their doors as once did the pound of a horse's hoofs and the breathless shout of the rider. Papers hatfe supplanted the courier multiplied his ef fectiveness many times increased his speed a hundred fold. How far back we would go without newspapers! We would remain in ignorance not only of events at home and abroad but also of much that concerns us just as vitally news of the very things that have to do with the per sonal, every-day life of each one of us. Somebody might be selling a new, better and more economical food; or a utensil that would add immeasur ably to our comfort and well-being; or some better mater ial f or making shoes or clothing but we would never know it. Modern advertising is a boon. It keeps our information up-to-date on the manv things we need in order to live a profitable, happy and useful life in this age of progress. Do you take full advantage of the advertising? READ IT ! IT PAYS I , $ Cool Organdie Frocks Far Hot Summer Days Now is the time to complete your Summer wardrobe with sheer, cool, comfortable Organdie Dresses. Variety of style and riot of color make our collection most interesting. The superior grade of Organdie and the excellent workmanship put into these dresses insure complete satisfaction. $9.95 $24.50 NEW ADDITIONS We have just received an assortment of the much fav ored Organdie Blouses, White Gabardine and White Baronette Satin Wash Skirts Blouses $3.65 to $4.95 Skirts $5.25 Each Each week brings us new numbers in Georgette, Crepe and Dresses. Always something new. de Chine and Canton Crepe Blouses VALITON'S Successors to Fullertons 415 State St. Salem, Ore. 114 Liberty St. SURELY YOU WANT ONE ! For no modern wardrobe is complete without a Jersey Jacket And such a host of colors as you can choose from navy, brown, green, cardinal, rookee, tan and black. These jackets are made with belts and are extremely good looking. And they are only $3.98, $5.48, $9.75 And, of Course To complete this attractive outfit you need one of the new Plaid Skirts that we are now showing. They come in both pleated and plain models and among them are some unusuaHy pretty striped patterns. We were very fortunate in getting a number of these skirts in ex tra sized waist bands but as their number is rather limited we urge you not to delay in inspecting them and choos ing the one that you like beet at $7.48, $9.75 to $16.48 Where they've proved it pays to "Pay As You Go"