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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
etr4, 1921 BIBB r PPROVE SESSION 0f Commoua . Resolution au fOn Armament ' 4 The house i 1,0 . Lu. rfonted to- C p eT nte7 by labor u motion P oving" tbe 6B CODf! Far East- Ltf0men.-: after l-":."e,lT,Tulon. Li. ha I Iiouio 'numerous speakers sup glutton and voiced , tie conference's success. v l.lonrl NW-PrieMinis- gr' ore " ..j .-tine the lead- P"lM" ,-,.nrP. declared IT the covern- t. cnunnci"""' -Wderiutbe house today L.iin mode tnil k CBamuei'"'" r biniF in the de Button m bim ;- --- IK the Douse ou m .- eonference in the American j.i..ia was ooened when d,i rlvnes moved the Lion introduced oy niraue.i Kiation with the otner ihdui stenhea Walsh, J. . L.. Arthur Henderson and L8 Shaw, reading: th is nouae waiuiij oil- Lot the meeting of the Inter- L..i ronference at Washing- Esd trust! that a supreme ef- ill be made to arrive at ttipimres of agreements as I nr a substantial and pro Live reduc tion of the crushing en ol armaments." Srmitff TIninn Needed. I one mint in his speech ex king his motion, Mr. Clynes foe cannot trust to alliances on present or past friend- and resting on any material ionomic interest. These all! i are not trustworthy. They (ailed us in the past and i is a growing conviction that future progress and good will unkind can be secured only by treat nations of the world ull a; f the future peace of tbe H. Ir Donald Maclean, liberal, in unafoidable absence of Mr. kth, the liberal leader, sec- I the motion for the reaolu- , saying "we are proudly cen ts and grateful that In sum- pi this conference and In kg the Initiative In it, our nation, the United State lnored by no mean or selfisli ft, but was actuated hv sin. iieslre to bring about a bet- IMe of things In connm-tln world armament." The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon call with current events. Mrs. Walter L. Kirk read an especially fine paper on "Methods of Deco rating Pottery." Lunenon was served by Mrs. Fisher assisted by Mrs. W. H. Byrd and Mrs. O. E. Price. The sisterhood will meet in two weeks with Mrs. A. T. Wool-pert. Page F1t Piety Hill Club Has Party Mrs. W. E. Kir and Mrs. E. T. Barnes were joint hostesses for the Piety Hill club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Kirk. Guests brought their fancy work and the afternoon was spent kocially. Fav orite Thanksgiving recipes were read and exchanged. An extra guest of the afternoon was Miss Viola Kirk, of Stephensville, Mon tana, a guest of Mrs. Kirk. Re freshments were served by the hostesses. The club will meet ...in th first Thursday in De- f. " . - Icember at the home of Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen. Society tinued from Page Three 1 I Williamson lor Party BHelen Wiillamnn Ii avu vi tut IIOS Jr a Hallowe en party grve J eveninir at th i, - jrenu. The rooms were dec- ""innge and black with a Pent supply of cats and witch I vwBimueu ana wore on arrival, Th AVAnt t VM-U'6 was IH playing games. Refresh- Vara i l. . --v ,,eU 0y ,ne nostf,g8 rJ er mother and Miss! KJ4 and Mrs. William Allen. quests were pres-1 . .v., t MOlVaV. Rrn. f. Helen Sand. Bennetta Edwards. H.l.n p Ollv rnmruu - - - wrtlon Barker, Paul Allen, Edwar(t n,k., WKck Elhurt nti.,.. t -, v. nrune, rTan Blbert Hill and Helen Polk County Court Circuit Court. Leaner Iewis et al vs. Mary F. Lee et al. Default order entered by the court. Judgment giving the plaintiff $5778.15 principal $60.45 taxes, $350 attorney's fees Cost bill of plaintiff filed showing the expenauure oi ia.to. Griswold-Grier Lumber Com pany vs. Dallas Canning Company. Default and judgment filed. Order for the sale of attached property including the equipment in the de fendant company's plant. Praecipe served upon the clerk to issue ex ecution. Execution issued direct ing the sheriff to sell property in Question. Cost, bill filed in the sum of $20.15. Credit Service Company, a cor poration, Vs. J. C. Eoff. Voluntary non-suit granted to defendant. Order entered as to the same by the circuit judge. Probate Court. In re estate of Walter Sako, de ceased. Inventory and appraise ment filed. In re estate of Leone R. Lady, deceased. Petition by executor for authority to transfer property to Albert J. Donicht. Order entered by the court directing said execu tor to make such transfer. In re estate of Albert W. Lucas, deceased Final account filed show ing the estate fully settled. Vouch ers 1 to 40, inclusive, showing the expenditures of money. Order en tered by the court setting the time for December 2, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m. to hear final account. In re estate of Elizabeth F. Lucas. Final account tiled Frank Lucas, administrator, showing the estate fully settled. Vouchers filed showing expenditures of money by said administrator. Or der entered by the court setting December 2, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m. as the time for hearing Bald final account. Further Cut In Grain Rate Asked Washington, Nov. 4. Four western states, Kansas, Nevada, Arizona and North Dakota, asked the interstate commerce commis sion, today to follow up its recent order reducing interstate freight rates on grain, grain products and hap approximately 15 per cent by making a similar reduction of rates witbin their borders. The public utility commissions of the four states named asserted in the complaint that the railroads in 1920 increased the rates cn the commodities given upon move ments confined within the state bot-ders as well as upon interstate movements and that, the inter state reduction made should there fore apply to the local hauls. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Cloverdale Briefs Cloverdale, Or., Nov. 4. A most enjoyable day was held by the W C. T. U. on Wednesday when Mrs. Anna Kunke was hostess to about ten members of tne Pleasant View Union and an ejual number ot visitors, some of which were from Portland and Salem. Quilting was the order of the day and a lovely new quilt was completed in the early afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Farr, a member, and Mrs. Ashby of Portland kept the rooms ringing with laughter oy their witticism. A bountiful dinner was served in cafetena style at the noon hour Most of the afternoon was taken up by the business and report by their delegate, Mrs. Helen Butsky from the convention recently held at Oregon City, while four new members, viz., Mrs. Delia Blaco, Mrs. Hulen, Mrs. Day and Mrs Hazel Morris were added to the roll. Those present as visitors were: Mrs. Ashby of Portland, Mrs. Hazel Fliflet of Salem, Mrs. Clara Massey of Salem, Mrs. Hulen, Mrs. Day, Mrs. Nellie Hamilton, Mrs. Emma Wood, Mrs. Hazel Morris, Mrs. Delia Blaco and Mrs. C. H Kunke; while the members pres ent were Mrs. Anna Kunke, Mrs. Helen Butsky, Mrs. Eva Cum mings, Mrs. Jennie Farr, Mrs. M. Fliflet, Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. W. J. Hadley, Mrs. Grace Thomas, Mrs. May Hadley, Miss Palma Fliflet and Mrs. Frances Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson were Salem visitors Saturday. Sam Drager and Floyd Zlrcle returned from their Hood River trip last week. Mrs. F. A. Wood and son, Emery spent the week-end in Salem with Carl Wood. Mrs. Ashby of Portland is visit ing here this week with Mrs. W. J. Hadley. Mrs. Myrtle Grayblll and chil dren, Mildred and Theo of Salem, spent Sunday here with Mrs. L. E. Hennis. Beauty Shops For Men Latest New York Fad New York, Nov. 4. Beauty shops for men. Milady no longer has a mono poly upon the secrets of the cos metic, the eyebrow pencil and the vanity box. By a simple process of evolution the barber shop has become the rival of the best equipped femi nine beauty parlors. A few years ago the barber shop was the Sat urday night rendezvous of congen ial souls seeking a "haircut and shave," the gossip of the barber with the double chin, both of which were perpetually engaged in sagging jaw-his whole appearance "haircut and Bhave" customer, but will exert iftaseif to effect a mag leal oange In those needing, it and willing to pay tbe price. Double chins are ironed out, wrinkles eradicated, a blush is made to grow whare but whiskers flourished before, hollow cheeks are made full and firm, eyes rim-! med with the tell-tale blue rings ot dissipation are revamped, and the customers laughs at Ponce de Leon and his fabled fountain of youth. Even sunken chests are given electric treatments guar anteed to make the taker rival ex ponents of the Full Shirt Front. Lillian Russell herself would turn green with envy could she see the changes wrought upon 4ue form and features of the up to tue minute Broawwaylle. He enters the barber shop with a wtek's growth of alfalfa depending from his jowls, blue-ringed eyes and a with the fagged .Iroadw&yite; his cheeks are tinged with a bealthy looking pinkness, and the droop in his jaw has been replaced by a firmness comparable to Jeffries or Jack Dempsey. conversation? a glimpse at the Po lice Gazette and the exchange of gossip with other congenial souls. Not so today. The "barbor." as pots. eloquent of his pathetic disil lusionment and in air of having had his fill of the worlds flesh we once knew him, h.is joined the dodo, the dimosaur and other ex tinct species, so far as New York is concerned. Here today ho Is an artist, or, as he prefers to call himself, a "tonsorial specialist," at whose hand is every conceivable device of and facial Emerging from this won der factory, he has undergone a transformation calculated to de feat your best efforts to identify him as tbe burned-out person who entered the shop but an hour -ago. He has a new and tthletlc swag- electrieity, sanitation ger; there is the flash oi detcrmt- overhuliug. lie dis- nation in his eye that might be a dains to lend his talent to the challenge to the world ( link him William Russell starring for Fox Films, writes Monroe Clefkcs, New York drf. GenttaBeni Price mke lot of dtffmaee the dY. eaewcfeBr to the motion picrure toot, wliun wardrobe oaueC always be full and complete. I find 1 can obtain the ntmoat In atvle, service and economy by wearing Monroe Oothaa, IUm.ii rrfttUy youra. The judgment of 500,000 New York men now wearing Monroe Clothes, confirms Mr. Russell's statement. We invite you to verify it personally by inspecting our stock. $25 $30 $35 Style Service Satisfaction G. W. Johnson & Go. MEN'S FURNISHINGS United States Bank Building- Fires Plane To Test New Dope London, Nov. 4. John Phillips, a young airman, has just deliber ately fired his machine in midair in order to test a new fireproof dope. A small Avro machine was se lected. The pilot's clothing, the wings and all Inflammable parts of the machine were, deliberately treated with the dope. A smoke-candle was placed at each side of the fabric-covered pilot's cabin. Tins filled with pe trol and saturated cotton wool were placed on the upper and lower sections of the plane. Each container was sunolietl with a fuse, and the whole system was electrically connected, so that the aviator could start the con flagration at will. When Phillips had the aero plane well going and had made a few circuits of tha aerorl rrtmo ha switched on the current, which fired the fuse, and for a few min utes bright flames and smoke were to be seen. The expeeted supreme test was not reached, for the immense air pressure on the rapidly-moving machine not only prevented any spread of the fire but actually ex tinguished that in the petrol con tainer. When the machine came to rest there was no sign of fire, but the wings were scorched at points. Small holes were burned through, dense , but the dope had successfully re sisted any tendency for tbe smouldering to develop Into flames. Tbe pilot's clothing was unaffected. Property owners of Mapleton met October 21 and voted a 10 mill road tax for the purposs of coinpeltlng the road from that lit tle city to Ralarock, five miles east. PANTAGES VAUDEVILLE Coining To Grand Theatre EVERY MONDAY Salem is going to hare a chance to see a real vaudeville bill every Monday, matinee and evening, at the Grand theater starting next Monday. Manager Laflar is to be compli mented in securing such attract ions as this for Salem theater goers as they were secured at an enorm ous expense. The full bill of 6 or 7 acts will be shown here the same as in Portland and Seattle and at the same prices, matinee 50c, eve ning 60e and 76c, with one show afternoons and two at night. Doors will open at 8:55, the second show at S:55. Seats will not be reserv ed but those wanting to purchase tickets for either night show may do so at the box office each Mon day afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock. The first bill consists ot Juanita Hansen, the popular mo tion picture star, and five other high class acts. (adv) (3 $ tHoite P- E. E. Fisher -,. .-. ta. uusiess "Wriofthe P- E. 0. sister- r-Hr0ay afternoon at her . rillaa.a: '"''anient rooms were " yellow and white itlfnutm. ,h. , coiors oi wny. Eighteen Pt"d answered to roll Quickly t Wi K rv 15: .and mricUv. ml. kiddie. I wa ta an I m, mm V. wtiea UP 'he phlera. iZir1n. Far ffty mi1 edy tor mU. Kind's ysry ? JJI ". ax. "I u root o tW SPECIAL FOR Saturday Only One style in Women's Blacks Kid Lace Shoe military heel with rubber tip welt sole. Regularly priced at $6.50 Saturday Only ft5 All sizes and one pair to a customer BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE I gxjg e i The House Of Quality ONE MORE DAY TOMORROW THE LAST DAY OP OUR BIG SUIT SALE If you have not taken advantage of his remarkable event don't miss doing so tomorrow. Our showing of Ladies' Suits this season has surpassed any we have ever made, in style, finish, work manship and reasonableness of price, and yet we have HEAVILY REDUCED EVERY SUIT ONE MORE DAY AT THESE REMARKABLE REDUCTIO NS NEW SHIPMENT Bath Rugs and Towels This is a wonderful showing of fancy Towels with Colored borders. The prices will surprise you 2 39C, Qfc gfc $1.25, $1.75 wy tr - This is a beautiful array in the very newest designs. X3a2iL XvU. JsS Note the remarkable low prices $1.35, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $4.50, $6.50 One Day More Ladies Glove Special If you wear gloves, and you do, you cannot afford to miss this. The offering is a High Grade line of Ladies' Real Kid Gloves, from selected skins, in the popular 2-Clasp style. Wide range of colors. All sizes. One day more at $1.75 Miller's Shoes Value-giving begins at Home. A new style at a new Low Price. As your Home Shoe Merchant we keep in 4, .H..1. r-iV itaiii- vrw-iiiirOiTloilf R trip nil - tuuill r nil iviiuuviuv..) - thentic styles and the condition of the shoe market as regards the new prices. Here is where you get dependable values. Complete style satis faction is yours when you can see what you are buying and be correctly fitted by graduate shoe fitters. Remember, too, our stock is "spic and span new" we have no out of date shoes to show you. No $15.00 shoes for $1.00 but we do have the best shoes money can buy for $5.00 and $10.00. Let us prove our Shoe supremacy. EE MEjLE H- 2Sc Kin 1 IfOM-f Pills 125 No. Commercial Street