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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1922)
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922. TTTW PAPTTAT. TrkTTPVTAT. OAtmf nn-r-vir . ! Society and Club News Lawn Party In Honor of Wedding r and Mrs. H. A. Smart ob ed their twenty fifth wedding pnlveraary Saturday, inviting a .roup of their neisuuoru ju iiBu f j to assist them In coramemo rating the date- Tbe affalr which . tn the nature of a lawn par- was held at the Smart resl Let on Cherry avenue. tnfnrmal entertainment was furnished, and a collation served with Miss Mabel and Helen Mar. . and Miss Dorothy and Con vince Smart assisting. During the afternoon a telegram of con gratulation was read rroin an ah it eon, Clifford Smart of Bend Mr and Mrs. 'Smart's guests Ttr Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Leicy ur and Mrs. F. A. English, Mr Md Mrs. N. E. Abbott and their children, Mildred and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Kalyjain and children, Luclle, Rollin, Richard, feyne and Catherine; Mr. and lira. J- C. Swartz, Howard swartz. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lind- itrom, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cotter man, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Hlases Mabel, Helen and Marjorle Jlarcus. H.S. Teacher Is Married at Monmouth Monmouth, July 5. Jennings i. Lorence and Miss Grace May Brown were united In marriage tt Mr. Lorence's home one and halt miles north of this city last Sunday morning at ten o'clock. Rer. H. C. Dunsmore of Independ ence performed the ceremony. Af ter a wedding luncheon the young couple left by auto for a trip to the coast. The bride was a teacher in the Salem high school. Her parents reside In the east. Mr. Lorence is (he youngest son of C. C. Lorence, well known Monmouth farmer. He has attended the Oregon Agri cultural college and owns a farm adjoining that of his father. Nebraska People Iipected to Arrive Shortly Mrs. Andrew Vercler is antlci paling the arrival of her sister, Mrs. F. II. Alden of Hyannis, Ne traska, who is expected to reach Salem the latter part of this week She will be accompanied by her two granddaughters, all to re main In Salem during the sum mer. In the fall, Mrs. Vercler will accompany the visitors on a trip to California, In Sacramento, all will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holman (Viola Vercler.) Judge Brown Makes Address at Gladstone Judge and Mrs. .George M. Brown and their children motored to Gladstone today, where, this afternoon, Judge Brown deliver ed the principal address of the day, using a legal subject. On the Fourth he filled a sim ilar engagement in Lebanon, his family accompanying him. Wilhoit and Cascadia Lure Capital City Folk Wiiholt and Cascadia were the objectives of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whittig, who returned to the city Wednesday, after being away since Saturday. Young Folk Join -House Party at Neskowin A group of local young folk re turned to Salem this week from Neskowin, where they joined the Epperson house party for a few days. In the party were Miss Mary jane Albert, Miss Mildred Apperson, Charles Robertson and Asahel Eoff. Kirkwoods Make Trip to racifio City During Mid-week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkwood nd their daughters, Miss Olga Wd Dorothy, accompanied by La Pyt Davies of Salem and John Heslin of Portland, motored to Pacific City Tuesday, going over the celebration. Brown Family to kPend Summer at Beaeh Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown " leaving Sunday for Seal Rocks here they will join the remain "of the Brown family who went vr earlier in the season. All U1 be away until fall. Vr. Philliber to -tome Up for Week's Stay Mm. Clyde pniiuber 0 pDrt 'aid is expected to arrive In- the Mr the first of the week, and ""l make a visit at the home of ? mother, Mrs. A. Klein. Mr. Philliber will join her over the end. Tngb- Eeturns Io Home in Salem Mrs. Catherine Pugh has just 'turned to her home in Salem " a fortnight visit with Mrs. "T L. Reese of Jefferson. Mrs. psn, who has resided in Salem r sity two years, recently at "en,led the annual pioneer picnic '" in Portia', the trip being r first. Former Salem Girl To Come Home for Summer '" nere or Mrs. W. B. ueorge (Miss Hazel Downing) are rejoicing over the news of her nomecoming, word having been received that she will come from her home in Los Angeles, about me miaaie or July, and will spend the remainder of the summer in Salem with her parents, Mr. and rs. k. 1. Downing. The latter, who spent the paBt winter In California, are planning iu go soutn again in October. Felicitations Being Extended on Birth of Daughter Announcement has been re vived Dy salem friends of the birth of a little daughter to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fiislnger of Palo Alto, California. Mrs. Fiislnger Is remembered as Miss Cleo White formerly of McMinnville, and has been frequently entertained In Sa lem by Mrs. Horace Sykes. The little new arrival has been named Phyllis Gene. Newlyweds Arrive To Make Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter arriv ed In Salem the first of the week. following their marriage in Rose- burg Saturday, the bride being formerly Miss Dorothy Veatch of that place. Mr. Carter Is an oper ator for the local Western Union Eyres to Go to Agate Beach for Summer Mrs. David W. Eyre and chil dren Rovena and David, Jr., will leave in a few days for Agate Beach, where they will spend the remainder of the summer, stop ping at the Agate Beach Inn. Mr. Eyre will join his family fre quently over the week ends. Visitor to Be Here Over Week End Miss Lorena Walton, who has been spending a short vacation at Breitenbush hot springs, will ar rive In Salem tomorrow to re main over the week end with Mrs. R. D. Barton. Miss Walton 1b an employe of the State bank of Corvallls. Kansas Folk Are - Entertained in Salem Mr. and Mrs. . Russell Catlin have with them as their, house guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sanders of Burlington, Kansas, who arriv ed Monday. They expect to leave the last of this week for Seattle, and from there will depart for their home. Girls Leave for Y.W.C.A. v.onierence Miss Miriam Anderson, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and in charge of girl's work In Salem una btayton, left for Silcoos L.ane last night, the place where the summer camp of the associa tion is established. Miss Anderson was accompanied by nine girls, members of the local .girls' re serve, Including two from Che- mawa. Miss Anderson will be In charge of registration and will supervise the musical activities of the camp. The girls representing Salem are: miss Louise Flndley, Miss Lois Taylor,- Miss Pauline Find- ley, Miss Louise Nunn, Miss Alice Southworth, Miss Alta Zinn, Miss Lavine Buirgy and Mary Erick Bon. With MIsa Anderson they were to stop off In Eugene Thurs day night, where they were to be entertained at one of the sorority nouses. They will be away until July 15th. The camp opened today and will close in mid-July. Miss Dor othy Collier, association secretary at the University of Oregon, will serve as the camp executive sec retary. Miss Alice Brown will be dean of Bible study; Miss Eliza beth Intson of Astoria will be head councellor, and Miss Estelle V. D. Sherrill of The Dalles will teach Bible study. Visitors May locate Permanently in Salem Recent arrivals, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams of Telkwa, Brit ish Columbia, who arrived in the city this week, are most favor ably impressed, and It is quite probable that they will locate here. They are house guests of Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page. Since coming to Salem they have made a trip over the Colum bia river highway, stopping off in Sandy to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eason, old time friends, and former Salem resi dents. They returned to Salem Wednesday. " Stapletons Here ' From Koseburg on Visit Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Stapleton of Roseburg,-are spending a few days in the city, passing the time with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baura- gartner. From here they will go on to the various beaches. Matron Leaves for Extended Eastern Visit Mrs. Charles Burtnett, who has been making her home with her daughters Mrs. Ada Petram and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, has left for four months visit In the east She will go to Ottumwa, Iowa, where she will be the guest ot relatives. Former Resident Returns on Visit E. F. Manning of San Jose, Calif., is In the city visiting nis hmt.her S. A. Manning and his sister Mrs. E. E. Bell. Mr. Man ning was a resident of Oregon some twenty years ago. Former Salemite Returns for Few Days Colonel and Mrs. Carle Abrams are entertaining as meir bubslh for a few days, the former's sis ter. Mrs. Lois A. Greene of Bel- lineham. Wash. She Is a former Salem resident. W. C. A. Conference Attracts Salem Girl Miss LaVenia Buirgy left Thursday for Stilcoos Lake to at tend the Y. W. C. A. conference. Tillamook Beaches t . . Objective of Salem Folk Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kiiey ana family returned from a motor trip that took them to all the Tilla mook beaches. Motorists Return From Columbia Highway Trip Miss Elizabeth Lord returneu to Salem Thursday night from a several days' motor trip up the Columbia highway. She was ac companied by Mrs. W. P. Lord, Mrs. Alice H. -Bodd and Miss Ef fie Kroll of Oakland. The Colum bia Gorge hotel and Cloud Cap inn were the two objective points. Visitors Return to Home in Astoria Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Edward uomogai- la and small daughter, Jean, wno have been visiting in saiem i the home of Mrs. Domogalla s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davey, left for their home In As toria, Thursday mgnt. Mr. Domogalla came up ior mo Fourth, Mrs. Domogaua u daughter being here several weeks. ' Cuticura Soap -IS IDEAL- For the Hands Party Forms for Fortnight's Stay at Newport Leaving early In the coming week for a two weeks' sojourn at Newport will be the following: Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mrs. Harry Styles and daughter Maurlne, Mrs. Fred L. Klein and daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Knowland and daughter Pauline, Mrs. Ada Pe tram, Mrs. Harry Burnside and her mother, Mrs. Charles Ellis of St. Joseph, Mo. British Columbia and Northwest Trip Planned Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves left Salem Thursday morning on a ten day's motor trip that will take them to Seaside first, and later to British Columbia " and northwest points of Interest. Steeves Have House Guest from Kansas City Dr. and Mrs. B. L, Steeves are entertaining as their house guest. Mrs. D. Jackson of Kansas City, who will remain during the re? mainder of the summer. Church-Folk, to Gather For Event Former members of the First Congregational church, who now reside elsewhere, are expected to come to Salem for the seventieth anniversary celebration of the church, which begins with special services Sunday and continues over Into Tuesday, with a ban quet for church members in the church parlors, on that evening. Among the out of town folk will be Rev. and Mrs. Philip E. Bauer, who will come from Seat tle, where Mr. Bauer is pastor of the Green Lake church. During their stay they will be entertain ed by Mr. and Mrs. William Flem ing. Mr. Bauer Is a former pastor of the local church, after leav ing Salem taking a pastorate In Alaska. Sunday evening a musical pro gram will be featured, members of the choir participating, under the direction of William McGil cbrist, Sr. On . Monday evening members of the Christian Endeav or of the church will journey by motor to Spong's Landing, where they will enjoy a picnic supper. The banquet on the following night Is anticipated as one of the most pleasant affairs In connec tion with the anniversary observ ance. Women who have been identified with church work for a. great many years will be asked to assist on this occasion. This group will include Mrs. J. J. Murphy of Portland, who will come to Salem especially for this event. It Is interesting to note that Dr. W. C. Kantner has been pas tor of the Salem church on both its fiftieth and seventieth anni versaries. During the former an niversary he had been with the church twelve years, his most re cent identification covering a period of five years. At the fiftieth anniversary, the late Rev. P. S. Knight gave the anniversary sermon, R. P. Boise delivering the address. Both the anthem and a featured song, "Peerless Oregon," were com posed by Clifford Kantner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kantner. George H. Himes of Portland, was another speaker at that time, using as his subject, "The Religious History of Early Oregon." Rev. S. M. Freeland of Portland, a former pastor, was also among those who was called upon for an address. Captain and Mrs. Murphy In Salem on Short Visit Captain and Mrs. Charles A. Murphy of Portland visited friends in Salem Thursday, mo toring down. FARM HOME IN GUTHRIE DISTRICT IS BURNED White Shrine to Have Stated Communication A stated communication Is an nounced for the White Shrine of Jerusalem, July 11th: A ceremon ial will be held at that time, and there will be several candidates. It is expected that out of town members will motor to Salem on the occasion. One sorrowful fact discovered by the radio enthusiasts Is that it won't spade up the gardens. Dallas, Or., July 7. The home of R. C. Wilkinson in the Uutnrie district, about six miles Bouth or Dallas, was burned to the ground Wednesday morning about iu o'clock, the fire being caused by a defective stove pipe. The fam ily groceries, furniture and bed ning was destroyed, nothing but a few small articles of minor im portance being saved from the flames. No insurance on the building was carried. IRISH MIDLANDS German Marks Drops. New York, . July 7. German marks today fell to the level of 100 for 18 cents, or almost 3 cents per hundred under the min imum and board . yesterday. Deal ers attributed the decline to dis turbing economic conditions in Germany. Quality that's the Reason mm V- for the ever growing popularity of Albers Flapjack Flour. Makes light.tasty hot cakes. Order a Package Your Grocer Recommends 1 Albers quality Albert Flapjack Flour CarriuIIy W cylimdrical eo tmiatt iwuvt ibwolut ouutmtioa. ALL CONTROLLED BY FREESTATERS elast, July 7. (By Associ ated Press) All of the Irish mid lands are now under control of the provisional government forces The fighting at Clonyn castle and Rosmead house at Belvin, county Westmeath, ended with tlje surrender of trie republican garrisons to Captain Conlon of the Free State forces. The pris oners were removed to the Mul linger barracks. A lorry load of ammunition was taken from both buildings, Including sacks of bombs, boxes of gallgnlte, forty revolvers and 100 rifles. Plans also were discovered for the de struction of barracks and bridges. Boyle, county Rosscommon, was taken by national troops un der Major General McKeon after an attack lasting several - days. The republicans driven from pil lar to post, made their last stand in a hotel. No trains have yet reached the west from Dublin. Four weekly newspapers which are printed In Boyle were not published this week. It Is learned that In the fight ing at Boyle, Brigadier General Michael Dockery ot the govern ment forces was shot dead. Dublin, July 7. (By Associat ed Press.) Approximately 700 ir regulars were taken prisoner by the national army during the struggle in Dublin which was brought to a virtual close by the surrender of the remnant cf the republicans In the Sackvllle street area. Wednesday. DEVALERAAIDE VICTIM OF RIOT Dublin, July 7. (By Associat ed Press.) Cathal Brugha, one of Eamonn DeValera'a chief lieu tenants, died today of the wounds he received on Wednesday while trying to fight his way clear at the surrender of the republican garrisons In the Sackvllle street area. - Cathal Brugha (Charles Bur gess) was one of the meet promi nent of the republican leaders who opposed the terms of the Anglo-Irish treaty from the start and fought against It to ihe fin ish. He was DeValera's minister of defense In the first Dail Eireann cabinet, directing the campaign against the British in South Ire land up to the time tbe truce was signed In July of last year. When the terms ot the treaty negotiated by Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins and their fellow delegates who met the British representatives in London late last year became known he de clared his opposition to the pact and fought against it in the Dall debates and In public speeches. His address against the ratifi cation of the pact was one of the prlnlcpal features In the debate June 1 last. He charged Griffith with having broken an agreement not te sign the treaty until the document was submitted to the Irish cabinet and then he gave ac tive support to the campaign of DeValera against the provisional government after the treaty was ratified. . ' Sometimes, the election returns show, the pepole actually do send to congress the man they want there. a 111 Satyrc j P lsj dav MSI OFFER MANY N I. T.I UNUSUAL SAVINGS PREMIUM COUPONS AN ADDED SAVING ON PURCHASES Store Open Till 9 p. m. Saturday Evenings We Guarantee Satisfaction With Every Purchase or Money Back Ladies' Newest Style All Wool JERSEY JACKETS Regular $5j00 JUST ARRIVED 3,500 MEN'S Dress Shirts Regular $1.50 quality with an assortment of different colors and pat terns. Saturday only 3 for $2.50 The leader in styles for women is offered at a price unequalled by any store in Salem. These fine. jersey jackets are well made and come in all desirable colors. Saturday Special M.98 Men's and Ladies Linen Dusters Clean, cool and com fortable, for motoring, camping, etc. A regular $2.00 value. Saturday Special I ; f Men's gray Overalls and Jackets. All sizes. Saturday special 98c 850 PAIRS LADIES' PURE SILK HOSE Consisting of a manufacturers line of samples, all sizes and a big assortment of wanted colors. This entire lot goes on sale Sat urday at One-Third Off riS" Basement Specials All wool Bathing Suits $2.98 Cotton Bathing Suits 89c Ladies' $2.00 Corsets, sizes 20 to 34. Saturday Special 89c 36 inch Heavy Cretonne 14c 4 foot heavy Duck, per yard 49c Saturday Specials NEW PRICE REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE LINE YARD GOODS Here's a Few Illustrations Tissue Gingham 49c Regular value 79c a yard. Japanese Pongee 69c Very good quality for dresses, shirts, curtains, etc. Ratine Cloth, per yd. 59c The new material for skirts and dresses. Regularly $1.00. Permanent Organdies 49c 75c value. Permanent "finish, all colors the summer season can suggest. 32 inch Ginghams 17c Saturday Special per yard Showing the season's best stripe and check patterns. New Fancy Percale 14c Large limited quantity. LADIES' HEAVY QUALITY SILK SWEATERS The novel weave, Petite Collars and cuffs adds to the gracefulness of the smart lines shown in this wonderful lot of Sweater, $8.75 values. Saturday Special $5.49 GEORGETTE and CREPE DE CHINE SILK WAISTS Look at the price below. It is one of these famous offer ings for which we are famed and they are here in a score of shades. $2.49 Water Proof Canning Aprons Saturday Special 89c SHOES MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES UNUSUAL PURCHASE Of the Entire Sample Line From a Large Saint Paul Manufacturer The co-operation of our manufacturers and wholesalers has again been demonstrated in this unusual purchase that will enable us to serve our patrons with great money saving to them in this Great Sale of MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND PAIRS Including the reserve of our regular tock wheih will be ready to stage a most sensational selling of shoes ever before held. As the prices of shoes has declined to a great extent, we make no mistake in quoting the above. SHOES FOR ONE-THIRD- CHILDREN, FOR MEN AND WOMEN TO- ONE-HALF OFF 71 GROCERIES- Best Blue Ribbon Flour, guaran teed for good bread or money back, 1 sack $1.59 5 lbs. White Beans 40 5 lbs. Jap Rice .40 5 lbs. Red Mexican Beans 40 5 cans Milk, tall 45 5 cans Milk, small 23 5 cans American Sardines 24 5 cans Standard Corn 60 5 cans Salmon, tall GO 5 cans Libby's Pork and Beans .50 EATS-CAN NING SU PPLI ES 2 cans Del Monte Peaches, large size 35 Clams, tall, 1 can .15 Shrimp, tall, 1 can .15 Special Prices On Canning Supplies 1 dozen Pint Mason $ .73 1 dozen Quart Mason 85 1 dozen Gallon Mason , 1.25 Economy Jars, Pints 1.10 Quarts 1.25 l2 Gallons .. 1.65 Zink Tops, 2 dozen 55 Economy Tops, 2 dozen 55 Government Inspected Meats Picnic Shoulders, per lb 19c Cottage Rolls, per lb 28c Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon 28c Bacon Backs, per lb. 22c Bacon Squares, per lb 19c Weiniers, per lb 18c Minced Ham, per lb 18c Minced Specialty, per lb 35c Dill Pickles, 6 for 10c Sweet Pickles, per pint 25c Ripe Olives, per pint 25c Green Olives, per pint 25c PEOPLE'S CASH STORES Salem and Eugene