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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1921)
fednesday, September 14, 1921 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Page Three Society and Edited bg J Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 Of Interest To Women ews A7. .7. "T ftokta Club plans Work For Season Etakto Woman's club, for- I , Wown as the North Salem Wr . vesrerdav ar ia's ciuu, at the home of Mrs. t Toothacre for the purpose I" ,1,.-. ,,nar's wnrV Mtb George Walsh Coming To Grand the year's work. Mrs. is.bn oresiaeni, ureBio- appointed the following Lttee chairmen for the year: Jendar, Mrs. W. F. Fargo; civ-r.Mr8- Frank Tootnacre; Press. Z. Byron Brunk; music, Mrs. 0i.iiris: social, -airs. c. ura- ? mbersnlp, Mrs. Guy (J. p, i t delegates were chosen to nd tlie County Federation of Le08 clubs to be held in all ium October 12, and are the SSC; m w. f: JwcMrs. tiny O. Smith, Mrs. r u Miller. Tie program calendar for the ,u, Qiihtnitted bv the mr s ""I n ! ulendar committee and is as fol ium September, business meet ly October, education; Novem w'art; December, modern writ ing; February, women in uiuuo- Inorthe busioesa wumu, (llitiency m Buc.u"C.", -"- oir'town, In charge of the civics Wjiraittee; May, annual meeting n, election of officers. The October meeting ui ... , I t .1 nitnhor 11 ilt iMfietv win oe neiu v.... I He borne - " ri5 THE PLUNGER." William fox PRODucnOrO Next Saturday and Sunday. of Mrs. Lee Unruh. What's New On The Market 17 Initiated Into Order At Meeting A ceremonial for the White Shrine of Jerusalem was held last night In the Masonic temple when seventeen candidates were initi ated into the order. Followflfe the service, a social time jvas en joyed and fefreshments were serv ed. Out of town guests for the occasion were Mrs. Mable Settle meier, of Woodburn, Mrs. W. H. Riddell, of Detroit, Mrs. P. A. Finseth, of Dallas. Initiates were Mrs. Mary Holmes Miss Nellie Pruner, Sara Lloyd, Mrs. Ella Swaboda, Miss Lela Johnson, Laura E. Pirtle. Sarah O. Miller, Mrs. Ruby Morris, Hel en C. Kent, Lena M. Gherrington, Bertha Owenmer, Arietta Law rence, Maud Scott. Merle Ramn. C. G. Miller, N. P. Rassmussen, J. E. Bourne. Iowa Club Holds Meeting" A meeting of the Iowa club was held last night in W. C. T. U. hall. Plans were made for the club to meet on the second Tuesday of each month at the homes of mem bers. A social time was enjoyed Members will meet in October at the home of Mrs. I. L. McAdams. Strapped To Wing of Plane, Man Dying In Jungle R each esAid Safe ly Girls Spend i Vacation at Beach I Miss Grace Babcock and Miss .auta nuaaieson left yesterday for the Tillamook beaches where they will spend a week or ten days. 1 .i,i. Shippers are now paying 32 al,! ,c'tt'-" cents for eggs, while there hasiHome njm been a general advance in the pinehurst, Oreg-on price paid to farmers by retail- Paul E. Davies returned yes- ers. As high as 35 cents was bid terday from Pinehurst, Oregon, this morning for fresh eggs, but where, h,e 8pke"'t ? Pf lt. ' , months in the state highway de- with little ofierings made. Some tment. He wiu enter the Uni retailers offered 34 and others ,versit o 0regon this IaU were uncertain just what they would pay. The price to the con- ' n v 0 ,T . j. V. a:. Mnu.& Ohio People Will Winter Here H. C. Redrup and son, Freder- ick Redrup, of Van Wert, Ohio, j(jsg Drager arrived in Salem by motor yester-1 Entertains Guest day and will spend the winter j Miss Jessie Keyt, of Perrydale, here. They are at the home of is a guest in Salem at the home Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies, who of Miss Marian Draeer for a f. feleni War Mothers Hoii Called Meeting i called meeiinB o " far Mothers was neia yesieiuaj ,!iernoon at the Commercial club rooms Business of special inter pi was transacted. The club is entitled to have three delegates . ii. natinmil convention to ue "" ! Slimpr is 38 onH J ft onl. I n,i Ul ' held in Sacramento, i". 7" , " . " JiCiub Has Meeting days. Washington, Sept. 14. One of the most unusual cases on record of transportation of an injured man by airplane has just come to light in a report to the navy de partment from the commander of the fourth air squadron, marine corps, in Haiti. Recently an urgent call was re ceived in Port au Prince, Haiti, re questing aerial transportation for a case at Maissade, in the inland jungles of that, island, to the hos pital at Port au Prince, on the coast. Lieutenant Kenneth B. Collings. a marine flying officer, at once started for Maissade in a DII-4B plane. On his arrival, however, he was met with a problem. Transportation of wounded and sick by air is a common thing in the island, where roads are rudi mentary and at times bandit infested, but this case was special. The Injured man was badly man gled so that he bad to be put in splints from head to foot, and ac cordingly could not be carried in the usual way, upright, in the cockpit of the machine. His con dition was critical and hospital attention was urgent. The injured man accordingly was bandaged to the eyeB, given a special face mask, wrapped se curely to a six-foot plank, with a blanket, given a helmet and gog gles, and lashed to the wing of the machine, close to the fuselage or "body." The man was given a morphine injection and, unconscious most of the time, "stood the trip better than expected," according to the report. The bulk of this bundle on the wings made the flying rather dif ficult, the report commented. It required 35 minutes to make the trip that otherwise would have taken hours, or even days, of jolt ing and travel. In forwarding the report it was urged that the service be speedily equipped with a type of piano fit ted to carry patients in a prone position, as they are now com pelled to carry all cases in an up right position In the machine. Salem Folks Vacation at Newport Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown left last week for Newport where they are spending a short vacation. Where there is circula tion there is life Use Journal Want Ads. Four New Firms Are Incorporated The Loju, Inc., filed articles of incorporation with the state cor poration department here Monday. The company which is Incorpor ated in order to protect the now nationally known trade name is capitalized at $5000 with head quarters in Salem. The incorpora tors are Charles A. Hart, G. C. Frisble and Robert B. Kuykendall. Other corporations filing arti cles were: Torrey Refrigeration Sales Co., Portland, $10,000; William F. Kettenbach, Pat H. Allen and T. W. Hughes. Suringless Reducing Valve com pany, Portland, $2000; J. S. Lar son, F. N. Soderstrom and J. C. McCue. opening September 26. Another jewing will be held next week t decide upon the delegates. Plans were also made for a cook- sale for Saturday oi mis week, funds from which will go to send delegates to the conven- Other plans were made tor ;e club, and it was decided to tale a War Mothers' refreshment llooathis year at the state fair. Wta Have Em in Park Kirlene Elizabeth Kice, r.augn- lerof Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rice, en lenained a group of her little I friends yesterday afternoon in jtirion square. The afternoon Iwu spent in playing games and refreshments were served. Miss Jennelle Vanilevort supervised the games. Included in the group were Esther Scobee, Dorothy Sco We, John Scobee, Mary Scobee, Frances Rice and Karlene Eliza Ifcth Rice. Iln, White Will lino House Guests Mrs. Ellen Orton, aunt of Mrs IBmo S. White, and Mr. and Mrs libram Steck!?, all of Portland iTill arrive in Salem tomorrow for Brlsit at the White centers eggs are reported scarce and there may be a chance for a further rise. Comparative figures of this year and last on eggs in Salem markets show a difference of 50 per cent. In 1920, September 14, eggs were retailing at 60 cents, j merchants were paying 52 cents to the farmer. i A similar decrease under last ' year Is shown in butter which has now reached its highest point in i K months. In September of 1920 j Visit Relatives butter was retailing for 70 cents iAt Cottage Grove . a pound, while now it Is but 53. , Mrs- F- M' Harding and Mr. and Tomatoes leaped in price this Mrs. A. C. Keene left yesterday . , j for Cottage Grove where they mui "i & lu a uuit.i a u 4LC .UU , ... . will V18U lor a lew uajo nu w- A meeting of the W. C. O. F. J sewing club was held yesterday 'afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jessie Lane. The society laid plans for a Christmas sale to be held during the holidays. Following the business session a social time was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held September 20 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Martin Pet-zel. atlves. four pounds for a quarter. Re ports from commission houses at The Dallfls states that ther-A nr plenty of tomatoes there, and no Mrs. Beatty IS doubt a shipment from that point 'Honored at Farewell will arrive shortly, effecting lower price. THURSDAY JK THURSDAY AND JHA AND W FRIDAY An affair In the nature of a farewell was given Sunday eve Bing for Mrs. Vita Mallory Beat ty, of 1040 North Church street. ; About seventy five of her friends were present to bid her goodbye , before her departure for the east, j Marriage Announcement Is Received by Friends The announcement of the mar rlap-A nf ftas Plaro Marirnrof "Mil lor .nj rw "vi.. M. n.M where she will spend the winter Thursday. September 8, in Palo Mrs. Beatty has been principal of Alto, California, has been receiv- Livingston scnoo! ior twu d by friends in Salem. Mrs. Reid and is recognized as a successful residence. !'9 'he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. teacner. Frank Miller and Ur. Held is the imuguier xium J. urton will spend aDoui ,;- " " " ... u. ..4 Hr. Minord Nreek here and Mr. and Mrs. son or air. ana Mrs. a. in. nein, x "Ve q Mln- Jtreck.ewi.1 return to Portland of 241 South Seventeenth street V.,7n it receiving graauareo congratulations upon me uum 01 , . c.nl.m h.r and;and later attended dental college a ciaugme., a" n 1 ov, uo h..n named Carol in Portland. They will be at home In PaU Altn after Rnlemhpr IS .Elaine. Itte same day. Mr. and rs Haiem. ur. nein was Itkomas Reese, of Moro, Oregon, .om Salem high school in isib Brill arrive in Salem Friday Irffllbo visit at the White home. Ilfrs. White and Mrs. Reese are piers. They will be accompan-! W by their daughter, Gwendo- fortiana woman m, who will enter Willamette Visits in Salem . M Mrs.. M. Bruce, or roruana, is a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Stolz. JOURNAL WANT ADS PaV JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY PAULINE FREDERICK IN The Mistakes of Shenstone" FLORENCE BARCLAY'S WONDERFUL NOVEL SPECIAL TOMORROW NIGHT Eddie LaMontagne's COUNTRY STORE GRAND Where the Bifr Pictures Show Portland & Salem Stage Line Every Hour on the Hour at Both Ends Leaves 10th and Alder at Seward Hotel every hour Leaves Salem Bligh Hotel First Stage 7 a. m. Last Stage 7 p. m L,7.,.i..,.,.,.,,.,.. .iiwm-. I "D EADY for instant use 1 H in oil cookstoves, oil 9 heater or lamps. 9 Ask your dealer M damn - burning jSLJm W 3f nA,mtP..9HSSM,n"' JBtB bilk and Muslin Underwear Full Fashioned Silk Hose Kayser-Silk Petticoats and Bloomer? La Camille Front Lace Corsets Kayser silk vests and Bloomers eq rn to ta AK Satin Bloomers ' 7K in a S ZlZT euuses $3.75 to $9.50 Kjiiitv vciiinauietj Silk Gowns $1.50 to $3.75 $5.50 to $10.50 Plume Muslin envelope chemises $325 Plume muslin gowns to $35 Pajama sets, muslin $3 25 Kayser Silk Petticoats ..'.. $gMnd $90 Kayser Silk bloomerettes $6 00 Full-fashioned silk hose, brown and black $350 La Camille front-laced corsets $3.50 to $10i00 Corsets in this store are fitted and sold by GRADUATE CORSETIERES only. VALITON'S 415 State Street 114 N. Liberty St. iTtrslty as a fresmhaa. rii Leave for Tear st fnll Mm m Mary Elizanetn Bayne ana "f fti Annabelle Golden left on At Newport Beach tafav for C0rv.ll1. nrenaratory ' Mr- and Mra' l'eore UUnS" Mterlng Oregon Agricultural frd Ieft on Monday for N.wpor mt. They left early in order wnpre are spending a snorr Oat the sorority house in shape vacation. I toe season. 1 They All Demand It N. Like Every City and ui me union, Keceives it reos ii, i . ' .... ' Muiie ilia want cured. When one suffers " frture of an achine back. I eagerly sought for. There inn . . 1 itmeaies today that re I it do nnt inro a..n'. Pills have brought last- Vaults to thousands. Here is ' Tidence of their merit. I fc "utD Uemson, 1540 North! "tr St. ,... ..T v.j ........ 'y complaint and my back Pts.t.1 " u 01J- 1 could keeP on my feet and I "J Miserable when I stooped, diizy and spots floated y eypi:- The action of my i7 " irreg"lar and unnat- ,a I ued Doan's Kidney lnese attacks. Thev I " a rlv ,.. i, "ay. ine acnes left and I was free dizziness and other kidney trouble." CT ,0c- t all doalr rvn't J for a kidney remedy ns Kidney Pills the Mrs. Der.ison had. Fos Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo. (adr WHY PAY RENT Berry Tracts 20 to 30 Acres Payments from crop like usual rent. Purchaser must have sufficient funds for dwelling and necessary equipment for properly caring for the fruit. Each tract now has planted 10 acres Logan berries and 5 acres straw berries. Will yield a crop next spring. Such a proposition has never before been of fered. It will be a pleasure to take this matter up fur ther to details. WM. McGILCHRIST, JR. Room 409 U. S. Bank Bldg. ' : . " . ' ' " "'Z-. ONLY PAY DOWN RECORDS 59c PATHE or COLUMBIA THREE DAYS MORE Saturday Ends The Big Phonograph and Record Sale A Banner in our show window reads, "ANY INSTRUMENT IN THIS WINDOW HALF PRICE." Come around and look them over. Pay as little as $5 down, then $1 or more a week, or by the month. Any way take advantage of this money saving event YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT MUSIC in your home now, and lets give you a friendly tip: Don't wait till Saturday, come in today, or tomorrow. These fine standard make Phonographs at half price will go fast now.