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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
Friday, Jme 10, 1921 The CapithI Journal, Salem, Oregon. Page Three Society and Club News Edited by Adelaide' V. Lake Telephone 82 Of Interest To Women Chorus To Appear As Compliment A musical program as a com pliment to the student and pa Lns of Salem public schools will driven tonigh at 8:15 at the Talem b'S1' h0l auditorium without admission. The program Presents th work done by the chorus class In daily recitation Hsr .he direction of Miss Lena Belle Tartar. "The Mound Build which fills the second part ri'the program, is an especially beautiful cantata. It has been -, with splendid succeed by elee clubs at several of the lead ing colleges of our state and is nlwavs well received. The program follows: (S) Forest Dance Largett lb) Salut d'Ainour Elgar Pale Yellow Rose Phillips Macyle Hunter (a) In May Time Speaks (b) Rise-! Sleep No More, Benedict It) Recessional De Koven The Mound Builders, an Ameri can Indian cantata, by Paul Bliss lMorn!ng, and the Hunting Sons of the Deer slayers J Farewell of the Indian maid ens Departure of the hunters 4Dove sons;. Work song oi the women builders 5 Eagle song. Rest song of the women builders J Return or the hunters, empty handed 7Song of the water carriers $War song 9 Return of the water carriers 10 Night song. Wood pigeon cooing 11 Serenade. Party Visits Festival in Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Cross are attending the rose, festival in Portland. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and Mrs. S. C. Dyer made the trio down on Tuesday and the party was joined later by Mr. ! Dyer and Mrs. Cross, Mrs. S. C. Dyer returning to Salem. " Drama Leapne Meets with Miss Pcarce The Drama League met last Sight at the home of Miss Helen Pearce. The regular study of the league was continued. Eleonara Duse Plans Return To Stage Soon What's New On The Market mmsxmmamm.. " V Eleanor Playgoers the world over have welcomed the announcement that Eleonora Duse, the distinguished Italian tradegienne, has return ed to the stage, after an absence of fifteen years. No living actress it Is said, with the exception of Bernhardt, has had more tributes paid to her genius than Duse. Her ability to portray great trag ic roles has linked her name with those rare artists who have add ed to the great traditions of the stage. The photograph is a most recent one of the celebrated artist. While the supply of the right sized frys is increasing, there is still a shortage felt on the poul try market. There are some, how ever, selling at the top price of 48 cents. In some markets the price is a little lower, but the birds for sale are below the prop er size. Hens are plentiful at all times, and any one wanting "just chicken" can obtain it for 40 or 2 cents a pound. A large shipment of cantaloupe has just been received. There is a prospect that the price muy be down to two for 25 cents before tomorrow, though some retailers declare that they would lose mon ey. The present price is 20 cents. The cantaloupe on the market now are picked when they are green and are not as good as they will be later on. First grade canning strawber ries on the retail market are sell ing from $1.20 to $1.50 per crate. Growers are reported to be sell ing to housewives, however, for two cents a pound undelivered, and three cents delivered. At. the latter price a crate would cost 54 cents which price will never be reached by the retail stores. the Marion County Realtors asso ciation in the Marion hotel yes terday at nopn. Mr. Wroten is a well known violinist of this city. Visits With Her Brother in Salem Miss Virginia Byrd, of Lake view, arrived in Salem on Tues day and Will visit for a month at the home of her brother, R. D. Byrd. Attends Rose Festival in Portland Mrs. Roy Mills left Wednesday for Portland to attend the rose festival. She was met there by her husband. Home Guards Meet At Home of Grace Compton The Home Guards of Leslie Methodist church met yesterday afternoon with Grace Compton at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Compton, on South Commercial street. The regular business session was held and Maxine Ulrich presided over the program. The lesson subject was "In Northland." A social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Party Drives to Albany on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. George Alderf mo tored to Albany on Wednesday. While there they visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister Are Receiving Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McAllister are receiving congratulations up on the birth of a daughter, Elea nor Haines McAllister, who was born June 7. Mrs. David Eyre has returned from a shopping trip to Portland. Olcotts Attend Festival in Portland Governor and Mrs. Ben Olcott and their two children are at tending the rose festival in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Cox motored to Portland on Tuesday and returned to Salem the same day. Ladies of Leslie Church will Serve Banquet The banquet for Kimball col lege alumni will be served to night at Leslie Methodist church by the ladies of the church. Make Trip by Motor to California Mr. j Mrs. R. M. Hofer and children, Robert and Inez, left yesterday afternoon on a motor trip to California. They will spend two months in and near San Francisco. While there will visit with Mrs. Hofer's mother and sister, Mrs. Laura E. Dent and Mrs. Hollister B. McGulre. I. A. Wroten, accompanied by Miss Rowley, gave two pleasing violin solos at the luncheon of Anti-Soviet Uprisings Arc Again Reported Tokio, June 10. Determined anti-bolsheviki uprising in the Ural mountain region and at Petro pavlosk, about 200 miles south of Tobolsk, are reported in semi-official advices received here. It is said that Petropavlosk has been occupied by the anti-bolsheviks and that the movement from Mos cow of reinforcements for soviet troops in Siberia is difficult as the anti-soviet elements control var ious points along the Trans-Siberian railroad. Renorts from Seoul state that Korean communists are holding meetings with Chinese bolshevikl at Harbin. It is said representa tives will be sent to the interna tional communist congress in Moscow. School To Drive For $200,000 Albany College Will Try for Additional Sum From New Era Challenge Fund . Albany, June 10. Plans for a seven months' campaign to obtain $200,000 with which to meet the conditional offer of the General Board of Education of New York to give the college five per cent of the New Era Challenge fund, which is expected to yield $100,- 000 to the college w,ere agreed upon by the board of trustees of Albany college. The decision of the board in cludes the-expenditure of $100, 000 of this amount for erecting the first units of the new build ings on the Montleth campus with the other half going o the endow ment of the college. The finance campaign will be launched in Sep tember under the direction of W W. Smith of aKnsas ity. INTRODUCING THE JUNE BRIDE SET OF GENUINE "LIFETIME" ALUMINUM WARE THE BRIDE SET consists of One 6Quart Tea Kettle One 8-Cup French Drip Percolator One lia-Quart Double Boiler One 1-Quart, One 2-Quart, and One 3-Quart Double Lipped Sauce Pans One 4-Quart Convex Covered Kettle I Road Signs Are Being Installed W. J. Culver, county roadmaster is at present engaged in putting up the metal road signs that are being given by the Salem commer cial club. The signs are being placed at all important intersec tions in the county. Mr. Culver expects to complete the work in a few days. Some people say that sanitation doesn't pay. Well, it doesn't pay doctors and grave-diggers, says the U. S. Public Health Service. Be sanitary; seek health before you need it. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot bath. The Plattsburg Camp Man ual advises men in training to use Foot-Ease in their shoes each morning. It prevents blisters and sore spots and relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bun Ions. Always use Allen's Foot Ease to break in new shoes. fadv) Delegates To Portland Are Named by Lodge Thomas Brown and Frank Davey have been named delegates to the state council of the Knights of Columbus in Portland, Monday by the Salem council, with P. B. Keaney and David O'Hara as alter nates. Delegates to the International council to be held In San Fran cisco in August will be named at the meeting Monday. J. H. Pears state deputy, will go In an ex officio capacity, with two other delegates selected at large. Feels Twenty Years Younger, He States "I'm now sixty five years of age, but since taking Tanlac I actually feel twenty years young er," said John W. Bright, 2111 Castro St., San Francisco, Cal., "for the medicine has relieved me of troubles I thought nothing could help. "Years and years ago while working at my trade as carpen ter back In Kentucky I got hurt lifting heavy lumber, and as time went on and my back kept hurt ing me so bad I thought it was the strain. But some years back I began having indigestion and Tanlac fixed my stomach up In first class condition in just a lit tle while, and I quit taking it because I had no idea it would help my back. Then last July while working in the shipyards that pain suddenly struck me in my back and mn son had to car ry me home. I went right to bed, could hardly move and It seemed that nothing could help me. Fin ally I got to where I could be up a little, but was so weak I could hardly walk. My back hurt ter ribly and my kidneys bothered me so I could scarcely sleep. My ap petite was poor and I was almost a complete nervous and physic al wreck. "Remembering how Tanlac had built me up before I started tak ing It again. It soon had my stomach In fine shape, and to my surprise I found that the pain had disappeared from my back also. I have a fine appetite now, always feel strong and full of energy and my hack is In fine 1 condition, I can stoop oer with- , out a bit of trouble and get about as well as a man half my age." (adv) Victory Highway From California to Kansas Proposed Topeka, Kan., June 9. With the assistance of road boosters, automobile dealers, good road or ganizations and civic societies from California, the Topeka Co operative club has launched a campaign for a coast to coast pav ed highway through Topeka and Kansas City, in recognition of the achievements of the heroes of the world war. The route would be known as the Victory Highway. George StanBfield is the origi nator of the idea, and he has pro posed that it be laid out by the federal department of public roads over a consolidation of pres ent integral highways. The California Good Roads as sociation, through Its manager, Benjamin Blow, has pledged the California association to bear half the expense of making the new highway from Topeka to the Pa cific coast. Mr. Blow made a special trip to Topeka to assist in launching the plan. Road Bonds To Be Taken by Banks The banks of Union county have agreed to absorb the $400,000 of road bonds advertised several weeks ago for which bids were re ceived, the highest bid at the time being 94.26. The bonds will be allotted to the various banks ac cording to their assets. Some details still remain to be worked ou between the state high way commission and he county court but so far as the banks are concerned they will do their part. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Clear Baby's Skin I With Cuticura Soap and Talcum GRAND OPENING WILHOIT MINERAL SPRINGS Sunday, June 12th Under new management Music by famous Multnomah National Guard Band 75 Pieces Lieut. McDougal, Director RnenH Siinrlav at this beautiful moun tain resort. Dancing all day jazz orchestra fine swimming tank camping and picnic grounds modern hotel with first-class service. By auto or train to Molalla, then take road to right to Wilhoit, 9 miles. Busses meet all trains at Molalla. Admission to grounds, 25c Make reservations at once write Manager Wilhoit Mineral Springs SUNDAY, JUNE 12th PROGRAM (Multnomah National Guard Annual Picnic) Swimming Bathing Concerts afternoon and evening. Prominent Bpeaker SAVE THIS AD It's Worth The Tune1 Bride Set was selected with the idea of penenceu noKnv. -- variety to adequately meet any ordinary kitchen need As a special introductory offer, this advertisemen has a casn Simply take it to your dealer. He is authorized to CP " utensfis Pay of $1 1.50 on this useful "Lifetime" set of f u70&? "educes the price the balance in small weekly payments of 100. mis on from $16.00 to $14.50. ONE SET TO EACH CUSTOMER SALE DUWNG Chambers & Chambers Our Convenient Easy Pay Plan brings the set within reach of all. THE QUALITY of "LIFETIME" is such that the manu facturers guarantee each utensil to last a lifetime. Made of pure, thick aluminum, h i g hly polished, they make beautiful, sturdy, lifetime friends. A solution for the wedding gift problem. Tender Round Steak 20c lb. Prime Roasts 1 2 1 -2c lb. Pork Steak 1 8c lb. Loin Pork Chops 22c lb. Choice Sirloin Steak 1 8c lb. Choice Beef To Boil 8c lb. Young Mutton Chops 1 2 1 -2c lb. Pure Lard No. 5 Pail 60c (No dealers supplied in quantities at this price) The other prices quoted in this ad will remind you of the days before the war wren Meat was not a luxury. Excepting the lard they are not "specials." It is to your interest to note them. Wise people trade at the Independent Market. MIDGET MARKET Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street Not In the Combine Freshly Ground Sausage 1 2 1 -2c lb. Milk-Fed Legs of Veal 20c lb. Milk-Fed Veal Steak 1 8c lb. lS04J Weiners 1 7c lb. Freshly Ground Liberty Steak 1 2 1-2 lb. Legs of Pork Center Cuts 22c lb. Try us for Fresh Fish. We carry a large variety. Always fresh and firm. Phone 593 5 Court St.