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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)
ftTTIRSPAY, MAY 4, 1922. ILL CITY AND GATES PLAY TIE Li City, Or., May- 4. Mill ....J its first ball game ot iason Sunday, when they ' !Jd bats with Gates, with a ffoutcome ol to 4. The game " ,lled on account of darkness. Cord was received here recent m William Smith, postmaster, 1 f he is once more a grand .Lr a six-pound boy being born j tatthter. Mrs. George D. B,rry, now located at Warrantor!, 0 mi 0. D- Lane nd Mrs Gra:e JU have opened a neW'mlUln V. and fancy work store In one Jt the rooms In the Odd Fellows lU!ldthe' warm rain now falling Jttoues for a day or so longer, r"rlver will no doubt rise to such tcnt that the salmon will be ,ln to show up here, which will ah to the local fishermen, rtohave been straining .their ,yes for some ume irjius u (0IIieof them. . Mrs. Thomas Barnes of Mill fltr died at her residence at 9:40 m May 1 from the effects of an Lration recently performed. Fu neral services will be held today Iron the Presbyterian church. The is survived by one son, Wtllace Barnes of Mill City, and one daughter, Mrs. rage a. xoyias DArtland. - : The Ladies Literary society met In the home of Miss Hendrlckson Tuesday night discussing the wrks of Whittier, after whlcn a delightful luncheon was served. Toil club has a membership of ibout thirty, the meetings always being well attended and enjoyed by all. Bert Deming, who recently left I. tn enter the services of the Whitney interests at Garibaldi, Is ia town for a couple of day on business. ' HAMMOND MILL HAS RECORD CU T Mill City, Or., May 4. The Hammond Lumber company's mill here broke all records in April for number ot feet cut in one month on an eight-hour basis, havirig cut 4,713,328 feet, working only 24 days and 6 hours. The head saw yer is 0. D. McLane, with Harry Woods on the pony saw. ' The Bill is now in charge of C. H. Kelly, superintendent, . and Jake Lettenmier, foreman. The Mill City lodge of the 4-L held a meeting last night to dis cuss the announcement made by the Hamomnd Lumber company that they were going to withdraw from the 4-L membership effective June 1. . - F. E. Westerberg of Hoover Meat through Mill City Wednes day en route to Hoover, where he has contracts to get out a number of cars of piling. Mr. Westerberg reports that there , is considerable mow left In the hills yet, but the arm rain now falling should re duce It considerably. G. B. McLeod, general auditor ol the Hammond. Lumber company with headquarters at Portland, is to Mill City for several days on a tour of inspection, , looking over the mill and making trips to the camps. PIONEER WOMAN BURIED TUESDAY i Independence, Or., May 4. The lody ot Mrs. Alvlra Cattron, aged Pioneer and life long resident 'of Monmouth, who died at the fam 1? residence, 7 SO Davis street, Portland, Saturday, April 29, of a implication of ailments, was tak n to the Monmouth cemetery for lurlal Tuesday forenoon. She was torn in Misosurl 84 years ago and 'lth her parents migrated to Mon mouth when 'she was but nine years of age. She was married at l"e age of 17 to Jonathan Cattron, ho died in 1873. , More than 60 years of her life spent at Monmouth. The Jast year or two she resided in Portland. " She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. T. J. Craig, Mrs. C- E. Uotflter, Portland; Mrs. Laura Harris, Eugene; and two sons, B. Cattron, Portland, and E. S. wttron, Spokane, Wash. TO MEET AT THE DALLAS Independence, Or., May 4 Cage - 1 of the Royal Birds," other 'M known as the Oregon Laun 1rjr wners association, will hold convention at The Dalles, May ' and 13, according to E. A. Dun- local Iaundryman today. . special car of California ndrymen, designated as Cage . will also attend the affair, '"''"wing the business, -a dance M banquet win be given at The o th Tbe w,Tes and sweethearts B!m Uundrymen. styled the Blue tj. ' w"l accompany the party will furnish musical enter amaat. ' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE v OCIETY AND CLUB .NEW First Steps 1 aken For A.A.U.W. With a fair showing of enthus iasm, first stens tnwurri ,i. tng a Salem branch of the Ameri can Association ot University Wo men were taken yesterday after noon at the meeting in the Com mercial club when representatives from Eugene-s chapter were pres ent. Miss Frances RifW,),, of women at Willamette univer sity, was cnosen temporary chair man of the group. Names were taken of those who wish to join and more than the necessary ten signified their interest. An Interesting point made at yesterday's meeting was that al though to be branch members or general members of the, nui one must hold a B. A. degree from one ot tne accredited colleges, as sociate membership will be given to one who has had one year of work in an accredited college or to one who has a B. A. degree from an unaccredited college This provision will include Wil lamette graduates for associate merbershiD. ' - Some dissent was voiced at the meeting. One member of the group when asked for her ideas concern ing organization said she consid ered Salem organized and over or ganized. She cited the Woman's club and the University of Ore gon Alumnae association as schol arship groups already in exist ence. She referred to the Mary Spiller scholarship of the Univer sity of Oregon, kept up by alum nae of the university. By joining national organizations, she said, money needed in Oregon is di verted into other channels. The need of an organization ex clusively for college women was sounded by other speakers, one In particular telling of her recent ar rival in the city and the desire to be associated with women of sim ilar interests. The point that the organization would bring women lust out of college in contact with older alumnae for mutual bene fit was well received. And the pos sibility of international Work was touched by one of the speakers. Mrs. Raymond Walsh introduc ed the visitors who were Mrs. Sarah Tingle, president of the Eu gene branch. Mrs. Eric W. Allnn and Miss Louise Fitch, all active members of the Eugene chapter and widely known thrnnirhmir. thp state for their club work. Each of the visitors gave information con cerning methods of procedure for organizing, membership require ments and advantages to be re rived. In answer to questions concern ing O. A- C.'s position It was ex plained that this college along with other agricultural colleges is combining efforts to be placed on the accredited list. Those eligible to membership who signified their interest were the following: Mable Brownell, Gertrude McGIlchrist, Adelaide Lake, Mrs. Raymond Walsh and Marie Churchill, of University of Oregon; Susie Miller Klein, Vas sar; Susan H. Chaffee, Carleton; Francis M. Richards, University of Michigan; Inez J. Goltra, Reed; Mrs. George H. Alden, Carleton; Mrs. William Kuser, Wellesley; Mrs. James H. Fairchild, Pomona college and University of Illinois; Miss Flora Case, University of Il linois. - Those interested in associate memberships were: Doris C. Wel ler, Eileen T. Hall, Mrs. Marlon S. Downs, University of Oregon; Lu cile Boise, Ohio State; Helen Pearce, Willamette university; Mrs. Ruth Chapman, Earlham; T., XT tfi.lr Mahraalra War. Ieyan; Mrs. Myrta M. Richards, Boston university, iviurumsaiuc. Another- meeting for election of officers and other important bus iness will be held soon. Other Eu gene women who were present at yesterday's meeting were Mrs. Morgan Watson and Mr3. Herbert Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Matthews Drive Down from Seattle Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Matthews are exDected to arrive in Salem to night from Seattle, making the trip by automobile. Mr. Mattnews, who is athletic coach at Univer sity of Washington, is coming to accompany his baseball team which is to meet U. of 0. and 0. a n Mrs Maftkews will be the guest ot Mrs. John R. Sites and Mrs. Paul Hauser. Mrs. Schei's Sister Visits . Mfo Alma Anderson, of Port land, is visiting Jn Salem at the home of her sister, Mrs. u. - ScheL. She returned with Mr. and Mrs. Schei when they were i" Portland recently for a visit She is remaining about a ween. Bouffant Skirt. With Novel Basque Effects " WOMAN' INtTlTUTS yLA Parties tentee By MARY BROOKS PICKEN ITTHAT more can one ask of " Fashion than that she retain the basque dress in its entrancing ly youthful interpretation and add a few distinctly new touches to set it definitely apart ' from its predecessors? Surely ohe' Would not consider that it be laid aside as long as its development con tains any such delightful possibili ties as this model of brown taffeta with collar and overskirt sections of organdie in a slightly lighter tone. Two groups of pin tucks ar ranged in horizontal band effect in the underskirt combine with the crispness of taffeta and or gandie to emphasize the bouffant note in the skirt. Indicating each deep scallop of the overskirts are oval rOsettes of cream colored Val. - " 4 The decidedly flared cuff at tached at a point high on the sleeve, which is certainly not far removed from a drop-shoulder armhole line, is a piquant note entirely in harmony with the youthfulness of the other details of the design. Pnrifi The reoaratlons commls- olon rnmoleted contemplation of the treaty of Rapallo and "although decision is withheld it is reuaDiy ronnrteil that the commission fail ed to find that the Russo-German agreement was in serious violation of the Versailles treaty. Couple Married Here on Tuesday Miss Catherine Grlnts " and William M. Andres, both of Wood- burn, were married on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. J: R. Buck. Miss Elizabeth Boyle was bridesmaid and Bernard Miller was best man. Following the ser vice a wedding breakfast was serv ed at the Gray Belle and the cou ple departed for their wedding trip to Seattle. Mr. Andres was in the service during the world war. He owns a farm near Woodburn where he and his bride will live. Night News Summary J "IT PAYS TO ADVERTICE" Does It? We say yes! Junior Class of Willamette 1 P I 1 Hnt Snrine-s A recommenda tion providing that ministers who perform marriage of persons di vorced be tried for Immorality contained in address of the college of bishops at conference of Meth odist Episcopal church, South, by Bishop James Atkins oi wasnvnie. Vnur vnrir flnmiiel Gombere, 1, 3 "i " - ..(cnt Amorlimn Federation of Labor, speaking before New, York branch of tne ahho:i.iuu 5o.hi. the Prohibition Amendment, de-. clared "labor must make' the fight now and we will never, stop fight ing until the rigncs oi iu peuy": v.. Kaon restored." "I and the UCLVQ i.r,iinr " he said, ' are in iav r, nf llirht wines and beer and i..i onv nttemDt to enforce sumptuary laws aimed at person al liberties or our yeuyc. Tho nilAKtlon Of waauiu6' ... p ormment aeainst tne limitation American republics is among sub jects which are unuer tion here in making program for fifth Fan-American be held in Santiago, Chile, next year. New York Barber Asphalt company and American Smelting and Refining comjju, h hre when 1200 men walked out over wage dispute- JOHNNY HINES In Burn 'Em Up Barnes Fastest Racing Story Ever Shown Starting Sunday I IBERT Y Li THEATRE XL Miss Elma Weller , ; Presents Musio Pupils :- A very interesting program of piano was given by the younger pupils of Miss Elma Weller at her studio on Tuesday evening, May 2. A demonstration ' of the Dun ning system for children was gtvi- en through rhythm, rhythm pic tures, major, minor diminished and resolution of the dominant seventh chords. . Pupils taking part in these subjects were Kath erine Gouley, Kimbal Page, Cath erine Baker, Florence c Hlnkle, Clare Grainger, Edith Oleson, Jea'h Wilson, Lavelle Keene, Billy Cup per, Ruth Hagi;erty. ; A group of students received their certificates for completing the Dunning course. These were Dorothy Hutchason, James Fair- child, Helen Kafoury, . Rolello Lewis, Ivan Kafoury. The young students showed splendid progress in piano and their general knowl edge of music. Lausanne Guild Will Fete Mothers ' ' An informal tea for out of town mothers who will be in Salem over next week end attending May Day functions at Willamette university will be given on Satur day afternoon from 3 to , 4,.at Lausanne hall by members of Lausanne guild. It is thought there will be about twenty five visiting mothers. Mrs. William Brown is president of the society, Miss Frances Richards is secretary and the committee in charge-iqf the afternoon Includes Mrs. Geo, H. Alden, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. F. A. Legge and Mrs. B. L. Steeves. Club Will Elect On Saturday ' The last meeting of the year for members o the Salem Woman's club will be held on Saturday af ternoon,' May 13, at 2:80 in the Commercial club auditorium. This session will be marked by the transaction of much Important business. Further nominations for office will be made and election and installation held. Reports of all committees will be given. Five delegates will be elected to attend the State Feder ation of Woman's clubs which con venes at Tillamook May 30 to June 3. The program of the afternoon will begin at 3:30. There will be included a speech by Mrs. F. J. Kane, state chairman of the na tional motion picture league, whose subject will be "Better Mo tion Pictures." Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn will sing "I Have a Dream" by Harold Austin. '. Mrs. John Albert, assisted by, a committee, will serve tea. - Mrs. E. A. Skelley Has Wednesday Bridge Mrs. E. A. Skelley entertained the Wednesday Bridge club yester day at her home. 'Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Jr., was an additional guest. High prize at cards was won by Mrs. Nicholas Drew. Dec orations were done with spring blossoms. Mrs. L. S. Sheldon wilf be hostess for tise group in twc weeka. t Mrs. George Schulz ' r Has Eeturned Home ' ; ' Mrs. George Schulz, who has been spending ten days In eastern Oregon, has returned home. Albany Woman. ' Here for Visit . ' . Mrs. T. C. Hopkins, of Albany, is the guest of her. sister, Mrs. George Pearce. T WILLAMETTE STUDENTS f LEARNING GLASS SONGS For the first time in the history of freshman glee music contests at Willamette university the student body is learning the class songs written for the occasion of the contest. The initial purpose of the freshman glee was to create some college songs that would be sung by the college students. But always heretofore only a favored chorus "here and there has been immortalized by being sung -as a school song. . i Uusually the selection of even this favorite two or three choruses has been left to the private initia tive of the university quartet, which would be using these In serenading. But this year Mildred Strevey, the school song leader, arranged for the entire student body to learn all four songs. These have been learned and are now ready for singing in group form upon Saturday night during the lawn frolic of May day. They will also be sung upon as many other occasions during May day program as groups of students can be gathered together. S. B. A. Club Is Entertained The S. B. A. club was entertain-! ed 'yesterday afternoon at the' home of Mrs. Emlle A. Aufranc. The time was spent with sewing and refreshments : were served. Those present were Mrs. J. L. Welch, Mrs. H. Schellburg, Mrs. W. G. Hatfield, Mrs. 8. F. Lucas, Mrs. Nettie Brock, Mrs. Rose Gal loway, Mrs. W. J. Dirr, Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, Mrs. L. E. Wilson, Mrs. A. A. Engelbart, Mrs. Anna Shank, Mrs. Helen Danison, Mrs. Morehouse, Mrs. Campbellj Mrs. P. M. Gregory and Mrs. Emile A. Aufranc. Nursery Is Aid to Mothers ; Salem mothers are finding a day nursery recently started by Mrs. Grace Sears to be of consid erable, convenience. Mr. and Mrs. Legge Will Come for Week End Mr. and MrB. Kenneth Legge, of Eugene, will motor down this week end to be here for May Day festivities at Willamette university. Miss Gunnell Makes Trip East Mfss Kathryn Gunnell, Mrs. N. E. Gunnell and Mrs. J. M. Cathie are making a trip east. They left about a week ago and plan to be away a month. Miss Gunnell Is making the trip-to attend the photographers convention in Kan sas City meeting from May 1 to May 6. Mrs. A. Aufrano -' ' ,' ' Celebrates Birthday Mrs. A. Aufranc, . of Donald, was honored " on Sunday at her home on the occasion of her sev enty sixth birthday. Dinner was served at one o'clock. Those who were present were Mrs. A. Au franc, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Aufranc and family and Mr. and Mrs, Clar ence Moore and family. - California Party Stops Here Enroute . Ellis Price and two children, Florence and Ellis, Jr., and his mother,, Mrs. Florence Corey, were in Salem for several days at the T. N. Hoover residence. They are on their way from their former residence in Long Beach, Califor nia, to Great Falls, Montana, where they will reside. They are Journeying by motor. Floral Society Will Meet Tomorrow- , i "The Salem Floral society will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the .Commercial club. Mrs. W. P. Lord: will discuss proper, plant ing for" this' season. The earwig pest will also be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. -Hall Home from the East Mr. and Mrsv Kenneth Hall have just returne rom a. month's trip in the east. They spent some time in Washington, D. C. , What's Nsw on the Market By REX STEWART - Cantaloupe arrived today in a shipment of fruit and will be on the market tomorrow. . They have never arrived in alem so early before, and commission men were surprised at their appearance. June has heretofore been the date of their arrival. What their re tail price will be is uncertain. The first of the Columbia river salmon since the opening of the season, May 1, was on the market today selling for 30 cents a pound, which is rather high. Fishermen are receiving 13 and IB cents in the round which accounts for the high retail price. The market looks like it might go up instead of down. N If salmon is too high, buy shad at 15 cents or sturgeon at 26. They are both excellent eating, though shad is a little boney. Sli ver perch and fresh herring will also be on the market tomorrow.' New potatoes are scarce at this time, but will be in greater sup ply by Saturday and are expected to be somewhat cheaper than the former price of 20 cents a pound. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Bemove Easily Here's a chance. Miss Freckle- face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the frecklos; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy It is to rid yourself of the homely freck les and get a beautiful complexion Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. ' Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to re move freckles. (adv) pw.'..-.:'. IB nj W-X S K . . ' Mil 1 If Millions of housewives use Calumet Baking Powder because of its dependability because when they place their baking in the oven, they know it will "turn out" all right They are confident of results because they know that no matter what they bake pies, cakes, biscuits, muffins the results will be the same light, perfectly raised, wholesome foods. on ia po WDE never disappoints. Don't prepare bakings with expensive ingredients and then have them spoiled because of an ' inferior leavener. ' J ,t Have the. same assurance that the majority of other housewives have. A pound can of Calumet contains full 18 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce Instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you Ret a pound when you want (bakin MAIM MY A L ADD & BUSH BANKERS ' ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS . Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 1 iit'"3C akd FURNITURE da 220 IT. CommerclM Street Phone 1650 L M. HUM Care of . YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Co. Has Medlolne which Will cure any known dis ease. Open Sunday from 10 a. m. until v8 p. m. 16 3 South High Street Salem, Oregon. Phone 283 mm How to make greater use of the package of KINGSFORD'S CORN STARCH iSwCS in your kitchen w IT is not necessary to purchase both a bread and a pastry flour. By using cup of Kingsford's Corn Starch to each cup of any good flour the percentage of gluten is decreased and the starch content is increased so that home prepared flour will make a lighter and finer grained cake. If your recipe calls for four eggs to one quart of milk, use three eggs, and for the egg omitted use one-half tablespoonful of Kingsford's Corn Starch. : For smoother, glossier gravies and sauces use a dessertspoonful of Kingsford's instead of a tablespoonful of wheat flour. For lighter, flakier biscuits, pie crusts and muffins, jnake your pastry flour with one-fourth cup of Kingsford's and three-fourths cup wheat flour. KINGSFORD'S CORN STARCH PUPPING Cr I cup Maided Milk V cup Suffar t Ecn X teaspoon Salt 4 level tableapoona Kingaford'e Corn 8tarch X teaepoon Vanilla 1 os. Chocolata melted (optional) Mis the corn atmrch with a little cold cnilk. Stir the hot milk alowly onto the corn atarch and atir over water till it thickens. Cook fifteen minutes. Beat the grg slightly, add the sugar and salt. Add the corn starch mixture to the eggs and cook, stirring con stantly, one minute longer. Remove from fire, add tbe vanilla or melted chocolata as desired. Serve cold with cream and, sugar. (Serve six persons.) FTtFFi Aek rout tracer or write Jobnaoavliehe Coenpanr, Portland, Oregon, for beavtvSu folder at tbe ac Kineaf ord Con Scare racipce -- Jill mm "2.f 9i tHow aass-a-a. , J . Did We Buy Them? It's no secret 1 We just had the chance to buy an unusually fine lot of dresses at a lower price than we had ever hoped of finding! Taffetas and Crepes! They are the smartest dresses shown at this time in Salem! We knew that you would appreciate them! We bought as many as we could get! Can you imagine such values? ' $24-50 $29'50 i'lt is le&s when you Pay A3 You Go' $Q.75 V