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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1921)
Friday, J"'? ia The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Page Thre Of Interest To Women Edited by 'AdelaidJ V. Lake Telephone 82 ocieiy una iiuo rsews - s 1 4- - Leslie Are Entertained rt, Ladies Aid society of Les- ,e Methodist churcn had an es Llh eniovable meeting when hout fifty members ami mi friends gathered ou .. as the guests of Mrs. . . miit jnrl Mrs. Liiariuue ai ic - . imln street. The entertainment . , h s residence are iiiudi nd pomfortaDie ana a t onniul hour was spent ji u n "o A program was given ana con ...j , tho fnlinwine numbers: .1 I niB NVfl' M11PI IWLrUUIBUH" o-"i - . . v n I ' ' m "I Live ana L,ove iuc, Simeral and Mrs. William Bab cock; vocal solos, Gertrude Aid rich,' "A May Morning," "By the Waters of Minnetonka; " comic se lections, Rev. Horace N. Aldrich; weal duet, "Southern Moon," Mrs. Simeral and Mrs. Babcock; instrumental solo. Lois five. Mrs. Flint accompanied the duets and Miss Nye accompanied Miss Aid rich. Following the program refresh ments were served in the dining room. Here Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs. Amos Vass assisted the hostesses in serving refreshments. Will Drive to Tillamook Beaches Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gouley, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Williamson, of Portland and children, Josephine and Wal ter, will leave Salem Saturday morning and will spend a week touring the Tillamook beaches. Walter Williamson has been a guest at the Gouley home for "the past week and M. and Mrs. Wil liamson will arrive here today. vention and Mrs. Pope upon so cial matters. Will Vacation at Breitenbush Springs Mr. and Mrs. R. L. White plan to leave in the near future ton Breitenbush Springs where they will spend a vacation of Uiree weeks. They plan to hike to Mount Jefferson from there. Mar garet White will visit with Mrs? F. H. Berger at Bockaway. Honors Guests With Dinner Party Mrs. u. f. uisnop entertained W'ith a small dinner party on Tuesday evening honoring her house guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Houston, of Santa, California, Mrs. Lilbure Boggs, of Sacramento, California, Mrs. I. W. Starr, of Brownsville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Returns from Visit in Portland Mrs. Richard Cartwright has returned from Portland where she was the guest of Mrs. H. T. Keller. ' 1 Will Motor To Pacific City 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert and Mary Jane Albert and Jose- j phone Albert will leave tomor , raw on a week end trip to Pacific City. Mrs. I. W. Starr Returns to Brownsville Mrs. I. W. Starr, who is a sis ter of C. P. Bishop, returned on Wednesday to her home in Brownsville following a week's visit at the Bishop residence. Red Cross Health Hints What's New On The Market Mementos Presented To Patriotic Order Miss Julia Webster, daughter of the late Judge Webster, pre sented Barbara Frejtchie Tent number two, Daughters of Veter ans of the state of Oregon, with a beautiful satin banner in mem ory of her father, at the meeting of the order held Wednesday eve ning. The banner is bordered with gold lace and is attached, to a standard of gold and white. At the meeting two weeks ago Mrs. O. L. Clark presented the order with a silk altar cloth. Reports were heard' at the meeting Wed nesday on the department con vention held recently at Pendle ton. Mrs. Mable Lockwood re ported on the business of the con- Mrs. Simmons Returns Home Mrs. E. C. Simmons, of Eugene, who has been the guest in Salem' of Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Jr., left for her home Wednesday. Will Spend Summer at Newport W. Connell Dyer is driving over to Newport today with Mrs. Dyer and Billy and Claydorne Dyer who will spend the summer there with Mr. C. M. Walker. They plan to return to Salem the first of September. Honors Niece With Line Party Mrs. Henry Cornoyer honored her little niece, Nancy Hunt, of Seattle, with a line party on Wed nesday afternoon when she invit ed twelve of her friends to the theater to see Mary Pickford. Fol lowing the show, refreshment was sought at the Gray Belle. Nancy Hunt is spending the en tire summer in Salem with her aunt. i Will Fish At Cascadia Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glover and Maxine Glover, Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brandt and Budd Welch will spend the week end at Cascadia on a fishing trip. No. 2, Thresh Air Methuslah lived to be 999 years old. If you live to be 50 you will be beating the law of mortality aver age by something like 15 years. Life might become a bit stale if we all lived a thousand years these days, but the 2Uth Century American has fallen back to the other extreme. Methuslah's famous span of life' was lived in the simplicity of open' air and outdoor environment. As you plan your scheme of daily life Include simple exercise and as much fresh air and out 1 doors as possible, so will you be I able to increase the years before you become a customer of the un- dertaker. It's easy to go home in the ev ening and sit down inside with the newspaper or a book and let your muscles grow flabby with disuse. But it's easy to die before your time. If you don't believe it look at the mortality column in your newspaper and see the ages of those listed there. The greatest medicine in the world is fresh air, and you can write your own prescriptions. A daily walk in the evenings is the simpliest and most available exercise for most of us. Got out in the outskirts of town and smell the flowers. Let the evening breeze get into your lungs. The smell of the grass and the flowers will be worth all the trouble. Watch the stars come out in the sky, listen to the song of the fcull frogs in the ponds. It's cheaper and better 'than drug store medicine. Wells was formerly assistant state superintendent of schools of Sa lem. These three little girls spend one week end each summer as the guests of the Wells, in Portland. Expert Declares Livestock Freight Rates Unreasonable Washington, July 15. Rates on livestock were held to be un- I reasonable from an economic stand I point and a recommendation was made to the interstate commerce i commission that the carriers make substantial reductions for. the benefit of users in general in the report made today by Examin er Disque. The case, which was brought by livestock shippers in the western states and in which varicms state commissions are in volved, will be heard tomorrow by the commission. Of the 36 building permit! is sued at Eugene in June, nine were for new residences costing from $2000 to $5000 each. Little Girls Visit in Portland Pauline and Edith Findley and Evelyn Entress left yesterday for Portland where they will spend the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wells. Mr. Enioys Trio Bp Columbia Highway Mrs. S. C. Dyer returned this week from Portland where she was the guest of "Mr. and Mrs. George Forsythe. While there she made the trip up the highway with them. A general shortage of eggs is prevalent on the market this morning and due to the berry pickers consumption of the sur plus in the country. There may be an under production at thi3 time, also, which is keeping the supply limited, as other centers are having the same difficulty in meeting the demand. Short term storage eggs are already being nsed in Portland. Some shippers here have raised their cash price to 26 cents. Heavy hens are selling for 38 jly seems to well cover the de Rand for the wholesale price of Butter went up two cents on Sugar went up 15 cents on the lack yesterday afternoon. Some stores gelling 13 pounds for a dol lar Will nnt nlinnlrfl tholr Tirti others which have been selling M pounds for the same price have reduced to 131,&. Clothes That Make a Difference Wedding of Miss Couillard Announced I Mrs. J. A. DuBois, formerly Miss Gertrude Couillard, is visit ing in Salem with her sister, Mrs. Otto Brandt. Mrs. DuBois was married cm July 6 and she and her husband will be at home af ter August 1 at Twin Rocks, Ore gon. Mr. DuBois is a prominent lumberman of Tillamook and. Mrs. DuBois has been principal of a West PotIand school for the last four yerrs. ;o the personality of a man, must lecessarily combine fine quality of material with perfect fit and ap pearance. The clothes we make are tail ored to measure from virgin wool, hold their shape well and are a continued source of satisfaction to the wearer. And the prices for such high-quality goods are gen erously low, too; and taking into consideration the fact that with each suit we are giving An Extra Pair of Pants of 'the same material, without ad ditional charge, you can readily Bee that the values are unusual, even in these days "of down-to-earth prices. $30 to $60 SCOTCH Woolen Mills 426 STATE ST. SALEM JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Bargain Days SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS GRAND Put Your Wishes to Work You probably have some perfectly legitimate ambition like owning a home, traveling or running a busi ness. Why not have it? The first step is a few hundred dollars. Ever cal culate what three dollars a week saved for five years amounts to? A savings account at the United States National has helped many a man turn wish into achievement. 1 National Hank SALEM OREGON Sacriffce Sale -OF- Used Cars We Must Sell Them We Will Sell Them Reduced Prices Reduced Prices Worth Keduced To STUDEBAKER $ 425.00 $ 275.00 STUDEBAKER 600.00 $ 450.00 MITCHELL 750-.00 J 585.00 ATLEN (New) $1450.00 $1195.0 HOLLIER -------- 600.06 $ 300 - OLDS "6" Dem 10.00 1145. W OLDS"6"Dem 4 $1650.00 $15' -M OLDS "8" Dem (7-pas.) $2145.00 W XM MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM Liberal terms on any of above cars S.0" hold open each night this week until mile o clock. Come early. Select the car you want. Oldsmobile Sales Co. 185 S. Commercial Street. Phone 380 REDUCTION IN FOOTWEAR Substantial Savings with no sacrifice of style make this a ml "WJ for the Shoes included in this splendid sale are the popular modes of the present season. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Ml Cool Dainty (h'gandie and Voile Dresses at a -Big Reduction This is your opportunity to prepare for the hot August days. ! Take advantage of this exceptional offer on Voile and Or j gandie Dresses. EVERY garment is a brand new this season's I garment; and all going at a reduction of 33H - we show you the new models of "La Camille" Corsets? HOSIERY on SALE Every Shoe in the House Reduced 100 Pairs of Women's colored Boots, French heels, welt soles. Regularly sold at $15.00; not all sizes. Now $5.00 Ma SALEM, OREGON 415 State Street 114 N. Liberty St. n a a iT Broken lines of Women's brown Oxfords, Cuban heels, splendid value at " $5.45 Women's Pumps in brown and black kid, Cuban, Louis heels. Sale price $5.85 Getting as much as you can for your money is good business- You'll get it here Buster. BUSIER ROWN SHOE TORE 125 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET I . ft