Frida
'Page Three
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
June 17, 1921
ocivw una uitw ISews
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 82
Of Interest To Women
uxiKary
Gives 1 ea
miorrow
To
M membership tea for the
. .n r of the American
i ,i AHA-1 W
What's New
On
I The Market
culminating, membership
Banauus lhat must bo us
mediately are selling for 2
a dozen in a few of the
v.iucu were uutortunate enoueh
Uui-
has spent the year at the
versity of Oregon, and Miss I
Gladys Cartwright, who has been I
teaching in the high school at I
Boise, Idaho, have arrived in
Salem and will spend the sum
mer with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Erickson
Are Receiving Congratulations
Congratulations, are being re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. G.
MV T Tl Tl i .
id Im- a. nroyies
cents Entertains House Guest
stores
. -in i Kiven tuuiuiiun to ha Palll,ht , ,
- ." t l I IP K raw.
Mrs. r6L .i ,mharS of ocuouu- 1,118 Ule chV-
SISieia ubL HLOrO
are eligible
.... can LfCKIVu
iprM -1' s
an-
Mrs. Ralph Atwood. of Astoria.
formerly Miss Grace Welburn. is
a house guest at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Broyles. Mrs. Atwood I
formerly lived in Salem and has
many friends here. She is on I
her way to Corvallis where she '
will visit relatives.
Erickson upon the birth of their
first child, John Gagrison Erick
son, who was born Monday,
June 13. Mrs. Erickson was be
fore her marriage Miss Josephine
Anna Kerr.
price on this fruit
iiouncea ior some time.
Peas have dropped to 10 cents
a pound. Ken onhns nro -n-n. !
... - " i'iio. oucuujor
.. mothers ii ..-'priced tlirec poun.ia for n n.
UCU . i:H IM 1 " "
----- , price, uantaloupe, though
the
Mrs. Frank Snedicor, who
small, can he nht.,in,.,i """' P wnter in the east
wish to Join, aB,onabI th n returned to Salem on Tuesday
rents -.uuu win spend the summer here.
i .m i Airs lVflllM tj
.-iltion lor cuiuwi, " Poultry raiser mi - l-
. ..... .no h .. . ."" BOIM and Mrs
euesw -i.. I ' bmii io meet
. mpmbership booth has been the dem:iml3 of the , ... ...
.'....inl in Miller's store yes- ,ag ,egs tn two no,.n,, Kl...
ii. ... . rv nr flea ITS. IMP h V.'r.eo( --- wi.iiiii
- - - " niai ivci ;
... t tinse v no
, l.nCP WHO
i IhOge H
fnr
m. www- .
Cecil Nist Will
Spend Summer in Salem
Cecil Nist, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Nist, ot 1432 North
Sixteenth street, arrived In Sa
lem yesterday and will spend the
summer here. Nist has just com
pleted his second year at West
Point. He will return to West
Poiut to resume his studies the
first of September.
It. P.
ored to Portland to
.
Miss Banmg-artner
Breyman
Boise mo
met her.
Mrs.
a .... mmi i npni mui' r o . ...
airman oi " , .vn ui to ma is paid, how-
; . nv 1. 1 . ..ill... i- .... . i .
ii.nn ass . ;"i "J iyfi mii ui l ii h ri;riir Clin
7. is. JOI1I1 J". - T ppniipj rUi I .
Miss Josephine Baumgartner,
who has just completed her so
phomore year at the University
nilDUlH"' . .. 3 I I""-" kUIUUllini ,.f nQITrt , . .
E. Urt Water .1. """ Will De tO CentS for lirnflnra nnJ . . ... " ""v"
T..Hnr . imuiUlllli 1 r" ,a:t ppn s or ohwL-..,i.-
. Hflin' . .. nf .. i,rt . .
. al. the hootn 011 iuu.outv, Strawberries on the murt-pt f.:
... ur. Miliar muvr.ivu.-v, To cents a f , . ,
e market for
nunwirin, 75 cents a crate, up to one dol-'tur j m 1
,nnd jlrs. i. ' , . Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman
. . t ", "l" appear 10 ue in very v;ru -Dt : t, 7, A
ivciiiuves m renuieion
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ackerman
j ....
hn Carson. 1 ne uuum pw gooa condition.
M until 5::i0 this evening a.m
yo . ..... i-i. .
. .. I,- VS. VVaUUl JViiiv Tl.. J 1W Hff-m-'l
a ir A 1. ft Atinersuii. ur. and .Mrs. W T Ullltv..
I ibusine
e 11'
Mrs. Hawkins'
Sister Cisits Here
Mrs. Robert McMurray, ot
Portland, is spending the week
in Salem at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs.
William McMurray and Mrs.
William Holden motored down
from Portland today and are at
the Hawkins home. They will re
turn to Portland tomorrow.
meeting win were recently very pleasantly
morrow uwbwu surprised by a. visit from Puntaiin
of
Ish-
. (l,ic tan
are spending a week in Pendle
ton visiting with Mrs. Acker
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. McMonies. They made the
trip by motor.
Mrs. Schantz
Visits in Astoria
Mrs. J. Schantz left yesterday
for Astoria where she will spend
a week or ten days visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. E. West. Mrs.
Schantz will also visit at Seaside
before her return to Salem.
Two Trade Unions
Seek Affiliation
With International
c delegates will be ann Mrs A E
Tisherwood
Jefferson Girl
Attends Commencement
Miss Virginia Mason, of Jef
ferson. is among the visitors at
, viharv fi0nneCte,i with the Hudson Bay the university for commence
, .... I.!!: p"mVan7: ho1? ln o!,arpe ot the ment week. Miss Mason, who was
member of
was a stu-
in attend tne stave Kort Francis. Ontnrio. Mrs
WSWWW - , , . 1 0 ...... .
...i ot V.iiL'etie Jiny - erWOOd Is Mrs MIIHVan'a 0ic,-
the receiving line ai i ne rnptatn was for several years
II be Mrs. Walter J
Aunt HI LUC - "
rtrv. LlIHl -M' P- 1 11 ra in tne ATCllC 0C4&.H and ii n ..
nnrnmitteei in unai 6 the M;if,kfn7io and ita triKnn. r,. ,
iiii-.?. . , iiimumui i jeira i- , mmnrv
re Mrs. John .1. rivers, mis boat also touched up- ,,Pr,t nt Alhnnv Pnito tht v.r
Fry. Miss BttJD iOnm, mum. on the posts on Great Bear ann She is n truest at the home nf
mi.. Mnili'hrUt. Mrs. waiter- Great Slave l.-ikes The rant,in!i..
Spaulding, Mrs. waiter j. returned to Fort Francis on Thurs
irk and Mrs. George White. day but Mrs Ish(,rwoo(j w, re p .,
.1,. taw lima Will IP mnl i o. 1 e . . ,. . . " I " " "
iCTiu.i.B - . ... u. . ivnreiT.niief wit. i music
To lie entertained royally for
an hour was the good fortune of
i the Dunils of Grant iunior high
Has its Final Meeting ! school on Monday afternoon when
Members of the Leisure Hour Mrs. Oscar Gingrich and Miss
club met on Wednesday at the Ruth Bedford rendered a care
home of Mrs. Dan J. Fry, whose Uly prepared and entertaining
assistant hostess was Mrs. Will- program of Indian music an
iam Staiger. The OCCaSlon Was nnntnmlmp l,nfnr flip ntllHpnt
a live hundred party given last the final meeting of the season body. Mrs. Gingrich has depart
Saturday evening at the X.ane an(j the afternoon was spent in Cl from the beaten path as an
residence on Macleay road. Kos-socjai conversation. Refresh- entertainer and with much study
es in pink anil white were com- ment3 were served by the host- and investigation has achieved
bined WIU lenis ior ; esses assisted ny .Mrs. Raymond success as an interpreter of mus-
ea at tne ciuso ciuo win resume us uciivuies in t kins. Miss lioi ord. ner arcoiu-
... . . . x . . TIT . . 1 1 .. 1 ... .... .
... 1-.-..1- 1 ...,,..i In Atrfl . . ... . ii..
ea urns win e maj j
k ,.f itio Sri em war , ,!..
II HClll.'." 1
. ..... iinn T l?rv Sr
Two Hostesses
linnncnr r A Tl V
Mrs. waiier ".'
, n. ...in n luilit COKtl'SM.';. ill
The 12 inch drill of the Low
er Columbia Oil & Gas company's
well near Astoria has reached a
depth of 2295 feet, with bright
prospects of soon striking oil.
Denver, Colo?, June 16 Two in
ternational unions have demanded
that the convention of tho Ameri
can Federation. of Labor In session
here, instruct President Samuel
Gonipers to immediately re-affiliate
the federation with the Inter
national Federation of Trade un
ions. This became known today when
resolutions presented by the Inter
national Association of Machnists
and Firemen and Oilers union were
made public. Both practically call
for a repudiatiou by the delegates
of the action of President Gonip
ers and the executive council in
severing relations with the Euro
pean labor movement because of
Its "revolutionary activities."
As both resolutions were re
ferred to the committee on inter
national relations, which is head
ed by President ' Gompers, labor
leaders predicted that they would
be reported unfavorably and the
action of the federation's officials
upheld.
"We will probably make a fight
for our resolution," said Fred
Hewett, chairman of the machin
ists' union delegation.
1 he United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employes and
Railway Shop Laborers, compris
ing a membership of 250.000 will
make a fight on the convention
floor for reinstatement in the fed
eration, It was learned today. The
union was ssupended in 1919 be
cause of a jurisdictional dispute
with the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners.
The entire controversy will be
brought before the convention in
a resolution presented by the rail
road organization, which declares
that the claims of the carpenters'
union "cannot be sustained by any
method of intelligent reasoning
nor by precedent."
Hughes Holds
U. S. Should
Remain Aloof
Providence, B. I., June 1G.
Secretary of State Charles E.
Hughes told a gathering of his
fellow alumni of Brown university
jesterday that it was not desirable
that America's helpful influence
should be flittered away "by relat
ing ourselves unnecessarily to po
lMical questions whlcn Involve ri
valries of Interest abroad with
which we have no proper 'ion
"It is equally true," he con
tinued, "that we cannot escape our
relation to the economic pfoMttW
cf the world."
He said the prosperity of this
country largclv depend -i it). on
the economic settlements which
might be made in Kuro io and that
;.ae key to th i futuro va3 with
(hose who ma. e and control tlitse
settlements.
America, the, MtMfhr of free
institutions, aiding bii'uanity, he
said, called forth the : upretae en
deavor in the wj-id war. "Tula
sentiment is still with us. ' he ajd
ed. "We have not iost," he said,
the capactiy for the hifh and un
selfish endeavor which linked us
in unity and joy of servi-e In 'h.
Ci isis of the grea war The springs
f truth, of muti ' trust, tf fel
lowship, have not dried up."
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
LacttesKeep Your Skin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
Hood, Fisk, or Silvertown Cord
Great Western Garage
Call Phone 44
Where there is circula
tion there is life Use
Journal Want Ads.
Full standard college courses,
including a standard normal de
partment and a conservatory of
music, will be installed next year
in Columbia college at Milton.
Viltar V ylipr ThflM nieseni Ti .l, A,.
n .
Mr. ana mrs. j, i . gunman, ww, i miss F lorence uariwnzni, who
... . ... r 1 T
vim Hfairaf M isnnr ur ua mir..
Lane, Mrs. Elmira Gunsley. AlecK
Munson, Elvin Gunsley, Phyliss
Cunsley, Delnres Gunsley, Dor
othy Ann Ackman, Harold Bress
ler. Betty Davis and Patricia
oeciaiv to ce i-irate t ie oirin-
day anniversaries of Mrs. Lane
ind Mrs. Davis.
difficult type of music.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Mas Club
1. . ' . a
a tniensuneu
Jallas, June 17. Mrs. H. A.
Woods and Mrs. U. S. Iaughary
Presided as hostesses to i.he
Bridge club members and invited
ttiests, Wednesday afternoon at
tit home of Mrs. Woods on
Church street. At 1 o'clock a de
licious two course luncheon was :
erved in the dining room, which
is attractively decorated in
Pink and white roses. The after
noon was spent in playing bridge,
tin honors falling to Mrs. L. D:
Brown, who received the nigh
re and Mrs. John Uglow con
ation pri2e. The members
jrreent were: Mrs. R. L. Chap
el. Mrs. C. E. Staats. . Mrs.
tocy Staats. Mrs. John Uglow,
rs. L. D. Brown, Mrs. Wynn
JohnBon, Mrs. A. B. Robinson of
dependence, Mrs. W. L. Soe
'rn and the invited guests, Mrs.
miA Hayter and Mrs. J. R. Cra- I
THE
Portland-S&!em
Stage Co.
ANNOUNCES ADDITIONAL SERVICE
Beginning June 6, cars will leave 10th and Alder Streets,
Portland, 9 and 11 p. m., and Bligh Hotel, Salem, 9 and
11 p. m.
FRECKLES
Now is the Time" to Get Rid of
These Ugly Spots
There DO longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, its Othine double
strength is guaranteed to re
move these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength from any
druggist apd apply a little of it
night and morning and you
I should soon see that even the
j worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones
l have vanished entirely. It is sel
jdom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the
'skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold
under guarantee of money back if
it fails to remove freckles.
(adv)
QUALITY MEATS FOR LESS AT
McDowell Market
173 S. Commercial St. ' Phone 1421
Freshly Ground Hamburg 12VijC
Beef to Roast 12V2C
Veal Steak 20c
Veal Stew -J QQ
Pork to Roast, Choice 18c
Round or Sirloin Steak 20c
Our own Sugar Cured Bacon 30 C
Mutton Legs, Yearling 15c
Mutton to Roast 12VsjC
Mutton to Stew
Our Own Pure Lard, 10s, 5s, rjfc, 8i
Open Until 8 p. m.
Men's Suits
Made By America's
Foremost Tailors
Blue and Fancy Serges, Worsted, Grevs and Brown
Mixtures priced to you at our usual low prices
$17.50 "$28.50
MEN'S PANAMA HATS
$2.45, $2.85, $4.85
In various shapes.
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
"No Collar, soft cuffs.
98c, $1.25 to $1.95
MEN'S DRESS HOSE
15c, 25c, SSe to 75c
Cotton, Lisle and Silk in
Various Colors
MEN'S DRESS TROUSERS
Stnpeg, Greys, Browns and
mixtures $3.85 to $6.85
MEN'S UNION SUITS.
Athletic 98c
Open Mesh iiSc
Balbriggan . , 98c
MEN'S
RIDING TROUSERS
Khaki, Whipcord ;tnd Mole
skin, lace knee,
$2.85, $3.25 to $3.95
Get our prices on Trunks, Suit Cases and
Bags Lots to choose from at our usual
low prices.
LADIES' OXFORDS
White Fabric $2.25
ONE AND TWO STRAP
PUMPS $2.45
WHITE FABRIC PUMPS
Military or Louis covered
heels $2.85 to $2.98
BOYS' UNION SUITS
Open Mesh j 60c
Athletic 75c
MEN'S WORK SHOES
$2.95, $3.85 to $5.50
LADIES' BANDED
SAILORS
In various colors
98c to $2.45
LADIES' WAISTS
98c, $1.19 to $6.85
BUNGALOW APRONS
98c and $1.19
CHILDREN'S WASH
DRESSES
85c, 98c to $1.35
MEN'S DRESS SHOES
$4.95, $5.90 to $7.85
C. J. Breier Co.
B 141 N. Commercial Street
You Do Better Here For Less
Tomorrow Only
CONTINUOUS SHOW
The Romance of a Man Who Lost -and JSLiJ
ii in i MMnnm
Rostein & Greenbaum
PjB From
nro.
JnJpe and Mrs. George Brown
tar returned from Roseburg ,
re they went a week ago on '
butiness and pleasure trip. Mrs.
Bellows, of Roseburg, and
P Freddie, have been spend
P I 'ew days in Salem at the
mni home. i
hi G-wied
hn Visuor
"f- F. 0. wied, of Jefferson,
siting at the hom of Mrs.
Jrine Brown during a short
' Salem where she came on
Hi1 pleasure.
SHOES WEAR LONGER
UttkJ alk in comfort, to do
'wEf' A packa?e of A1'en's
te kT' the antiseptic powder
kMT in, the hcs and
-old w
, - - vuuiiuri All u
r Allen ' Foot-Ease
tfc fin WMr shoes one
VlT71"r !y shaking some Al-
""-Ease in each shoe ln
Sold everywhere.
Millinery Department
Now cleaning up for the season
Reduced prices' on Ladies' and Children's Hats and
Flowers, nice assortment, up to date, good quality
Outing Shoes
Tennis Shoes, Workshus, Sportshus, Oxfords, Pumps,
Emma Lous, Athletic Shoes and Sport Oxfords
Women's Hiking Shoes, exceptionally good quality
Washington Guaranteed Shoes for men and toyn
Mayer Guaranteed Shoes for women and children
Martha Washington House and Street Shoes
Ladies' and Children's Summer
Underwear
Ladies' Vests from 19c up. Union Suits 48c up
We mtve a big variety of Union Suits, vanous styles,
and extra large sizes up to 80
Athena Union Suits $1.00 to $2.00
Bathing Suits
boys, ladies and gentlemen
New lot of Percales, Ginghams, Vo.les Organdies,
Renfrews Devonshire and Romper Cloth
nnTcoWercial street
I
J. PARKER READ Jr.
presents
Hobart Bosworth
A THOUSAND TO ONE
Also
CHRISTIE COMEDY
FOX NEWS
tfyatd
the Bajga$e $ma$h
The Summer Vacationist demands durability above all
things in his traveling accessories. They must stand
the wear and tear of extremely rough handling the
kind that can go through a trip and still smile.
We're proud of "Indi.structo Luggage" for it was
built under rigid specifications, not only as to durability,
but comfort, convenience and style as well.
When you're through planning your vacation trip see
is We know that "Indistructo Luggage" will satisfy
you and we know that our pi Ices are right.
See Our Window Display
C. S. HAMILTON
HOUSE FURNISHES
310 Court Street
Jim
"J
Phone 29
V.7.
Yi.
Mm
OREGON
1 'l. I l.lll.i
.".'. '.''il
I rWi :
(adT)