Capital journal., July 21, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
SALEM, QKauuiN
PAGE TWO
"ADTO tourists "
CARRY ALONG
PRIVATE COOK
To Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Guy of
Sao Diego goes the prize for be
ing the first party to register at
the local camp grounds this year
who have with them a private
cook. This morning while Mr.
Guy was filling her diary and
while Mr. Guy was off talking to
other campers, the young Fili
pino was busy washing the dish
es and getting things ready to go.
All Mr. and Mrs. Guy have to do
Is the driving, enjoy the scenery,
keep the diary and visit. The ser
vant does most of the work of
putting up and tearing down,
does the cooking, and all the
laundry work that Is not sent to
the laundry. Other campers reg
istered at the camp grounds last
evening looked upon Mr. and Mrs.
Ouy with a, great deal of pity.
Most campers believe that pre
paring a meal over a camp tire
and making camp for the night
or packing it for the trip is about
half of the fun. If that Is the case,
people who take servants with
them miss a good share of the
pleasure of camping.
Last evening there were 63
camps made at the local auto park
This la but two less than the
number registered , Wednesday
evening, which was the record for
the season so far. The Inhabitants
of 25 of last night's camps had
remained over from the previous
night. The remaining 88 camps
' were registered for the first time.
They were:
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ouy, Ban
Diego; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oneil
and family, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Chatham and family, Se-
, attle; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Howell
and family, Mabton, Wn; Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. McCalheur and family,
Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Ilrnx, -Ban Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. George Foster and family,
Pomona, Cal; Mr. and Mrs, J. E.
Danlols, Medford; Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Raney Seattle; W T. Mil
ler, his mother and sister, Van
couver, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Molt, Han Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Bavon and family,
Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cul
len and family, Long lloach; Mr.
and Mrs. W. It. Lee and family,
Tacoina; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wil
lis and family, White Lake, S. D;
K. Christenson and S. Christen
son, Ferndale, Cal; Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Sloper, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. M. Wicks and family, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gorman,
Yakima; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cole,
Goldendale, Wn; Mr. and Mrs. B.
It. Hartley and family, Maryland,
Cal; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boylnger,
Idaho Falls; Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Ulllet, Boise, Ida; Mr. and Mrs. D.
C. Parsons, Possvllle, Ida; Mr.
and Mrs. P. Schu and family, Los
Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. George
Humphreys and family, Camas,
Wn; Mr. and Ml-s. Wm. Chalers
and Henry Michel, Farmington,
Minn; Mr. and Mrs. I. Mult by
and family, Burnette, Wn; Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Miller, Oakland
Cal: Mr. and Mrs. L. Leonard, Co
lumubs, Ohio; F. G. Wilkinson
and son, Logan, Utah.
F. G. Wilkinson and son are
the first party to register this
season at the park from Utah.
GERMANY MAY PAY
AMERICA IN DYES
Paris, July 21. (By Associated
Press.) The American govern
ment would receive its quota of
German dyes amounting to more
than $3,000,000 annually as part
payment for maintaining Its army
on the Rhine, under the terms of
a plan which now is being worked
out by the American government
with the aid of the reparations
commission. All that remains 10
put the plan Into effect is the
final approval of some of the al
lied powers. This approval Is ex
pected within several weens.
PERU
AGREE TO MEDIATE
Washington, July 21. (By As
sociated Press.) The agreement
of Chile and Peru to arbitrate
their Tacna-Arlca controversy was
signed by the plenlpoteutlaries of
the two governments today at a
final session of the Chilean-Peruvian
conference here..
The agreement to settle tha an
cient dispute by arbitration, was
h.iijM hv RniTfltarv Hughes In a
speech at the closing session tot
tha conference as a sweeping vlc-
tnf tha ''conference plan of
Vy J
International negotiations."
Virtrinian Renominated.
Norton, Va July 21. Repre
sentative C. Basooin Sletup, who
tor a number of years has bn
the sole republican member of "
house of representatives from Vir
ginia, was re nominated yester
day. I
COUNTY WARRING
OH NOXIOUS WEEDS
m order of the county court all
noxious weeds growing along the
highways are being cut. The rul
ing also extendB to any weedy
fields that Infest the neighbor
hood. If at the end pf two weeks
tha nronertv owner has not cut
the weeds the county has the right
to send men to do the worn ana
.i,. tho cost to the owner.
. The Canadian thistle is- tuf
worst weed to kill and Is also the
aatn.t tn snread. Other weeds
that are In the same class are the
Russian thistle, Chinese thistle, or
Jim Hill mustard, the cockle burr,
the silver salt bush and quack
grass. .
stewaOpointTd
monmouth marshall
Monmouth, Or., July 30. At a
special meeting of the city coun
cil Tuesday evening C. E. Stew
art was appointed city marshal to
succeed J. O. Andrus, who resign
ed last week to accept a position
at the normal school. An ordi
nance was passed ordering con
crete walks put in in all parts of
tha city and curbing on Broad
street. C. E. Pember has already
mit In curbing m front of els
property with the understanding
that the city would order curbing
on the remainder of Broad street.
It Is the intention of the city to
rush the work and walks are re
quired to be completed within 80
days after notice has been given.
Funeral of Mrs. Meador.
Monmouth, Or., July 21. The
funeral of Mrs. Mary Meador, who
died In Vancouver, Washington
July 16, at the age of 53, was held
at the community bouse Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the
local Christian Science church
having charge of the service. Bur
iat took place in the local eeme
tery. Mrs. Meador was well known
in Monmouth, having lived here
for a number of yeara. She is sur
vived by a husband, two sons, Vir
gil and Homer, and brother, Silas
Coates, who lives her.
HHr.
This is the
round tin that
keeps good Tea
QOOD
THE new round vacuum -packed
tin which now holds FOLGER'S
GOLDENGATETEA(Black or Green)
would be of little value if jche tea
were of inferior quality.
But FolgersGoldenGateTea
is good tea and the new vacuum
container keeps it good. It's flavor
insurance for you. Ask your grocer.
-MEfflKS
Golden
rvrirr a
KA
JOHNSON ADDRESSES
SILVERTON MEETINGS
SUverton Or., July 21. Profes
sor O. A. Johnson of Walla Walla
arrived here the first of the week
and Is to be the principal English
speaker at the gospel tent meet
ings which begun Wednesday
evening on Water street. Profes
sor Johnson has been an instruc
tor for many years in the Walla
Walla college, teaching the sub
jects of theology and church his
tory. The meetings are to con
tlnue for several weeks.
Labor to Join Farmers.
Othkosh, Wis., July 21. Or
ganized labor in Wisconsin decid
ed at its convention here today to
throw its support to a movement
for political coalition between
farmers and Industrial workers
both in this state and In the na
tion.
Your Druggist
Does not keep Plrfkham's Com
pound. He sells it.
During the year 1920, nearly
3,000,000 bottles of this medi
cine were Bhlpped from the fac
tory at Lynn, Massachusetts.
There Is also a branch in Canada
and one In Mexico.
Lydia E. Flnkham's Vegetable
Compound has the largest sale of
any medicine for women's ail
ments. Every day, more and more
women are proving its worth.
Made of selected roots and herbs,
this compound contains no harm
ful drugs and can be taken in
safety by any woman. (adv)
Does the P. R. L. & P. Co. mean
.that 8 cents is not enough for a
ride after a patron has waited 4p
minutes for a stub car and then
has to
town!
stand up all the way
! 1 1
Bill .
A Real Hot.
Weather
Necessity
We Can Supply You g
at
Fleener's Electric
Store .
414 Court Street
JOURNAL
WANT ADS PAY
11 " -111
Adults
50c
-r w is a t tz is
TOMORROW SUNDAY
2:15 and 8 P. M.
Two Shows Daily
"THE
MISTRESS
OF THE
WORLD
See the quest 'for the. Lost Citv of
Ophir.
See the heroine trapped and carried
off to the den of China's Beggar King.
See the frightful ordeal of the water
pit.
See the beautiful victim prepared
for the heathenish bridal rites.
See the blood-tingling rescue and
flight. .
See the Beggars' Battle and the end ;
"of the wicked Hai-Fung.
The blood-tingling battle among the ?
cliffs.
The race for life on the Unknown
River. . '
The frightful leap from the precipice.
The crocodile cave and the monsters'
awful vengeance.
The strange exploits in the Mystery
Tunnel. And then
The Lost City of Ophir Ophir the
Golden rediscovered 1 .
PLEASE NOTE :
Owing to the length of the Produc
tion "The Mistress of the World" is
divided into four distinct units:
1. "The Dragon's Claw"
2. "The Race for Life"
3. "The City of Gold"
4. '"Saved by Wireless"
Kos. 1 and 2 will be shown tomorrow
and Sunday while Nos. 3 and 4 will be
shown July 29 and 30.
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA DAILY
Just Arrived!
Paisley Scarfs
Have you seen the new Paisley
Scarfs? We have ust received our
first shipment and they are now
ready to show. Exquisite color
ings in Paisley effects, rich lus
trous Italian silks you'll be de
lighted with them, price $4 to 7.50,
Men's Khaki Serge
Shirts$3.50
This is the regular $4.50 and $5
shirt. Is made extra full cut. Two
large double pockets. AH seams
reinforced. Khaki color. Sizes
14 to 17.
Sport Oxfords
$4.95
Our rgular $6.95 smoked horse
and brown calf combination sport
oxford. This number is especially
good for. golf, outings etc.
All sizes. . '
A Real Clearaway
A choice group of suits in small sizes
mostly checks, Delft, Blue, Old Rose, Jade,
Serge and a few plain colors, an extraordin
ary opportunity to outfit yourself for your
vacation at prices that are far less than
regular.
$15
Silk Dresses for Sport Wear
fl great umuj " - " ..III III
TOCK?C?S priced less than half. All are seasonable W I U
KsiJU W-C gtyie&all are made of popular fabrics such A
as Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, batins, etc. Ill II
This group merits your earliest attention.
&
A Banner Value You'll Agree
.95
Every skirt in this lot is of wanted style
and material. Fancy silks, soft woolens, in
styles that are tempting. You will want one
to go with that new sweater when you see
them. Values to $9.75.
A Pleasure Inldeed to Meet Such Values
$1.5
A - 1 1 i I
Again we nave amaiKtuuateu iwu giuujja
' of Blouses to make one big lot and what won-
Y CVOderful values! Voiles, Organdies, Batistes
iXJCiJO in White, Rose, Blue Pink and Maize. Pretty
stripe effects, novelty collar and cuff sets.
A wide range to select from.
5
Such Dainty Things; They're Cool Too
QPIQ
Vanity Fair silken undies are not only
cool and comfortable but economical as well.
Good quality Jersey Silk vests now at very
moderate prices. You will want an extra
supply for your vacation. This number is
extra value at $5.
$5.00
Extra Values in Munsingwear
Don't say underwear, say Munsingwear,
it means better quality for less. Munsing
wear is nationally known from coast to coast
Every city, town or village knows this splen
did make of underwear. This Clearance
Sale effects a special lot of fine vests in all
sizes. -
79
c
Style, Comfort and Durability
We have the new nets in Beige, tan taupe
IDiacK, larK and nude. This aualitv usually
sells for $4 to $5 is our high grade Hosiery.
ine new pumps demand net weaves. Sup
ply your needs now at this extremely low
price.
$2.9
Extra Special-Imported Pongee-Heavy Weight
98c yd.
Chinese Pongee in beautiful
regular $1.50 weight. Fine smooth weave,
high lustre. An opportune occasion to buy
for blouses, dresses, underwear, handker
chiefs, drapery and etc
98c yd.
,
Tjf Jj T-p? 3 i
Good Goods.
"SALEM'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE"
l