Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1922, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 21, 1922, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 MONDAY, AUGUST y21, 1922. SOCIETY 'Edited by RUTH AUSTIN Phone 82 Family Has Reunion For W.N. Savage A huge birthday cake coyered with 75 little lighted candles cen tered a table around -which twen ty four members of the Savage family gathered to honor W. N. Savage on his seventy fifth birth day. It was a combined family re union and birthday party for Mr, Savage, a pioneer of I860, and a resident of Salem since that time. Lighted tapers circling the cake also added to the effectiveness of the tables, and the rooms -were decorated with lovely cultivated flowers, magnolias, zinnias and gladioli, arranged in artistic bouquets. The reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sav age and later in the afternoon Mr. Carter took a picture of the group there. The dinner was served by Mr. Savage's three daughters, Mrs. William McGilchrlst, Jr., and Mrs. Merlin Harding of Sa lem, and Mrs. Walter Reynolds of Portland. ; During the day congratulatory telegrams were received by Mr savage from both relatives and friends. The members of the fam ily who were able to attend the reunion were, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Savage, J. T. Savage, Mrs. Martha Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sav age and son Jean of Cascade Locks, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Savage of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Savage and daughter Melva Bell of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilehrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds and daughter Mary Elizabeth of Portland. A very ordinary paper sack concealed somo very lovely linen gifts for Miss Jennie Thompson at a shower given her last week by Mrs. Carrie Phillips at the home of J. J. Longcor near Salem. Miss Thompson's wedding will be an event of the early fall. The rooms were decorated with flowers now in season. The host ess served delicious refreshments asisted by Miss Alice Bratzel, Miss Hattie Bratzel, Miss Lucille Robinson and Miss Pauline Rtchie. ' The guests who enjoyed the af ternoon were: Mrs. Carrie Phil lips, Mrs. C. M.- Robinson, Mrs". George W. Stoner, Mrs. William Towers, Mrs. H. D. Watson, Miss Viola Larson, Miss Juanita Hock ett, Miss Lucille Robinson, Miss es Hattie and Alice Bratzel, Mrs. I. H. White, Miss Pauline Ritchie, Miss Jennie Thompson and Miss Muriel Robinson. Mrs. John Pollock and son Jack have returned home after a two months motor trip in California. Mrs. Pollock's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sllckinger of Spo kane, and Mrs. Freeman, a sister from St. Paul, Minnesota, motor ed to Salem and took Mrs. Pol lock on the trip. They went to the Shriners convention, visited in San Francisco, spent two-weeks in Los Angeles, and went cross the Mexican border for a short trip. On their way to the conven tion the party stopped at Yosem ite national park, and on the way back they stopped at Crater Lake. A very simple but impressive marriage was solemnized at 9:30 Saturday morning at the St. Paul's rectory when Father J. R. Buck married Miss Blanche Susee nd Lloyd Dickinson of Wood turn. Only a few immediate friends attended the ceremony The bride was dressed In white organdy and carried a bouquet of t-ccil Brunner roses, and was at tended by Miss . Harwith, who ore a blue organdy and carried tweet peas. Charles Susea stood 'ith the bridegroom. The young touple will make their home In Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. George Waters nave returned home from a two eeks trip to AlaBka. This is a fery popular trip this summer ttd every year more tourists take joe trip, it Includes several very "teresting Alaskan ports, Ketch wan, the first port of call, Wran eH. a quaint old Indian place, JUneaU thB tai-rit-inl onifnl Petersburg, perhaps the most pro c of Alaskan ports, if any could "J called so, Skagway, the scene " so much tragedy during the J rush, and Sitka, one of the 061 ldeal spots on the trip. n Mlas Grace Taylor, professional J!?8' o has spent a short time h her EiBter Mra c w Tay. r "" family of Corvallis, has "'""ed to her home. Mrs. W. c. Hawley and daugh r Annabelle, have returned af lt, eek spent in Portland vis nlS Jhb Mrs- Hawley's cousin, Krs- (roston. w "f- and Mrs. Ralph E. Thomp fc Wei"e guests of Mra. Thomp S'8ter' MrS- George Scott, of Person on Tuesday x, . , ht Raymond Walsh is visit- n the beacn "With Mr. and It - v Fry- The Fr5's have been etkowln for sdtne time now. Br fcrti, Mr8' Frank Brown left uJr,9'1" Tacatln this week. They jjt to visit different places on " Tiliamook beach. Miss Dorothy Ruef, only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ruef, became the bride of Joseph Claire WInegar In a wedding which was quietly celebrated on Thursday evening of laBt week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings in Monmouth, former schoolmates of the groom. While the romance of these young people had been In pro gress for some time, the tielng of the nuptial knot was not antici pated at this time, and they sprung a surprise upon their friends. Mr, Winegar is a son of J. E. Winegar, owner of the Mon mouth hardware, and., has been identified with the business since the completion of his normal course. . . The bride has grown to woman hood here. She was active in high school affairs, and has a large circle of friends. Best wishes are being freely offered to the happy pair. Independence Enterprise. The following item was clipped from the Independence Enter prise: Miss Phyllis Bush, daughter of 3. E. Bush of Independence, was married to Glenn Whalen o Port land last Saturday and are spend ing their honeymoon at Seaside. The event was celebrated without ostentation, and the announce ment came as a happy surprise to the large number of friends of the bride here. Mr. Whalen is connected with the Honeymon hardware in Port land, and is deservedly popular among a large circle of friends. The bride resided here for a num ber of years at the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. C. Williams, while attending school, and is a gradu ate of the high school and has many friends here who will offer best wishes. ' Local members of Gamma Phi Beta were entertained Saturday at a luncheon for which Mrs. Carl Nelson and Mrs. Frank Spears were hostesses. Among the guests were" Miss Florence Sherman of Astoria, a house guest of Mrs. Nelson, and Mrs. Robert Fraley, of La Grande, who is visiting rel atives in Dallas. Miss Sherman left yesterday morning for her home after a short visit here. A new woman's club has been organized at Fort Rock, a little inland town in Lake county, ac cording to Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, who has just returned from an of ficial trip to eastern Oregon. Mrs. Callahan was visiting in the ca pacity of president of the State Federation of Woman's clubs and has just returned from an offi cial visit. Mrs. M. E. Kirk arrived here Friday for a visit of several weeks with her son, W. T. Kirk, industrial accident commissioner, and family of 1259 South Liberty street. Mrs. Kirk came as far as Portland with her son, E. L. Kirk and family, who stopped off in Portland for a visit before coming on to Salem. Major and Mrs. Harry Brum baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock, Jr., Otto Hartman and Dean Hart man spent the week end In Sea side, returning today. Otto Hart man and Dean Hartman are from Ohio and are visiting here this summer with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bligh, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Ross, Dr. W. S. Cole and Miss Rose Amert return ed Saturday morning from a two or three weeks stay at Breiten bush. A great many Salem people have made the trip to Breitenbush in the past month. Guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Davidson were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nye F.ud daughter, Doris, of Salem. Mr. Nye has been an attache of the state house for more than a score nt vears. Independence Enter prise. Mrs. F. R. Jessup of Portland, a former resident of Salem, is the house guest of Mrs. E. E. Waters for a few days. Mrs. Jessup has many friends In Salem who will be glad to hear of her visit. Miss Gertrude Roberts is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. W. I. Staley, for a few days. ' Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin t(WrS: viw:r;ii - JACK'S CAFE will serve a regular dinner Home fjtyle, 35c, rm 11 8 m. to 2:30 p. m. Give us a trial. "meadowlawn dairy Phone 90F12 Insnect our dairy. The stale Inspector says "It 's one of the best in the state. Investigate the source of your milk- Hartman's Glasses Easier and Better. Wear them and tee. thane lSU Salem. Ores BLIND STENOGRAPHER TAKES DICTATION "I ' f -tis V J 4 V Miss Grace E. Keator, stenographer at the "Lighthouse," a New York institute for the blind, holds a record for having taken dictation at eighty words a minute, though Braille system of stenography and more fortunate sisters. She is pictured here using the Braille steno graphic machine, which has six keys and a pacebarf each key indent ing a paper ribbon similar to that used on the stock ticker, the indenta tions causing bumps on the other side, the position of each determin ing a phonetic character, which .may of touch. To transcribe these notes bon and then types what she has "read." Quail, Hard Pursued By Hawk, Breaks Auto Windshield; Is Killed To be the target for a volley of shattered glass sprayed upon them by an ordinary bob-white quail was the unusual experience of Clifford Parker, of the local Hauser Bros, store, and Ralph Schindler, manager of the com pany's Corvallis store, while rid ing on the west side highway "near Corvallis Sunday. Taking advantage of the first day of the open season under the new law the hunters were on their way into the, grouse country by closely pursued by a large hawk darted straight for the automobile at about a 15 degree angle. Mr. Parker says that he saw the birds as they Bwooped down on the car and, fearing that they were going to hit him, threw up his arms to guard his face. The quail flew straight as a bullet into the windshield, break ing the lower half and showering glass over the two hunters. While the impact with the windshield killed It, the momentum with which it was travelling carried it through the car and out into the road. Mir. Schindler, who was driving, was cut in several places on the hands by the flying glass and Mr. Parker had his lip slight ly cut. The hawk had time to change its course as it bore down on the machine, but shot by only a few inches from Mr. Parker's head. "You haven't any idea how fast S&rwn&wick jnTTiTiin i TUii itnrCTTT"! iii in When You Both Love Music ixrt.n4 flolicrtitflll W2V tO V ucti uiuit ; - - . spend an evening than in listen ing to The Brunswick play your favorite selections? That is, if you own a Bruns wick. If you haven't one, come in today and learn how to get one easily. First hear it play Brunswick .ecoids, rocal ni instrumen Moore's Music House 415 Court Street "Everything Musical" Sheet Music, Stringed Instruments, Records, Victor, Sonora and Bruns wick Phonographs, Sherman-Clay & Co. Pianos . r ! Terms to suit 3'our convenience. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON sightless. Through instruction in the typing she Is as efficient as her be interpreted by the keen sense she runs her hands over the rib one of those birds travels until one swoops by you at close range," said Mr. Parker this morning. HUBBY FORCIBLY BOBS WIFE'S HAIR; DIVORCED Kansas City, Mo. Because her husband was a cave man and boo ed her hair in defiance of her wishes Mrs. Mae O. Tork was granted a lnrno in Jnilffn Thnmna "R Tliijlt- Mrs. Tork testifies that her bus- band( John Tork, forcibly bobbed her hair. "Don't you like bobbed bairl Judge Buckncr quizzically asked. "Well, it may be stylish, but I don't care for it and besides my husband put glue on mine after cut' ting it," the plaintiff explained. These recent rains have Just about written the death knell of the hot season. Now if someone will settle the strike La Grande will settle down und enjoy Indian summer In the good old-fashioned manner. La Grande Observer. Just what would happen to this irrand old etate if all the measures which will be votea upon in .... . , J iL. November election should pass! It is a question which would con found the majority. Baker Demo crat. tal. Hear the latest dance jazz as interpreted by the new Super-Feature Records. It's in toxicating! The ideal produc tion, the true, velvety tones will amaze and delight you, Then we will explain the convenient payment plan which so easily puts The Brunswick in your home. PERAMBULATORY COURT METHODS The "perambulatory" practices followed by some of the circuit courts of Oregon is attacked by attorneys for Mabel Steiwer In briefs filed with the supreme court here to which appeal has been taken from the decree of Judge Tucker of the Multnomah county circuit court dismissing a suit for divorce. The "perambulatory" charge hurled by attorneys for Mrs. Stei wer Is not directed at Judge Tuck er, however, but at circuit courts of Oregon in particular and the court of the eleventh judicial dis tricts, comprising Gilliam, Sher man and Wheeler counties -in par tlcular. Leland Steiwer, It seems, was granted a decree of divorce from Mabel. But the decree waa based upon testimony taken by a referee appointed by the court, a practice said to be common In default di vorce cases in this state. Later Mabel Steiwer, holding that the decree granted to Leland Steiwer was void because the court lacked jurisdiction In the case in that it had acted through a referee and had not heard the testimony in person, files suit for a divorce. This suit was dismiss ed by Judge Tucker and it is from this decree that luabel has appeal ed and which appeal gives her at torneys an opportunity to attack the "perambulatory" habits of Oregon circuit courts in general. "If the courts of this state are perambulatory courts, composed solely of judges who carry the court within and about them, and conduct court wherever they may be, whether at home, in the moun tains or at the seashore, or upon the streets, then the practice of the honorable members of this court (the supreme court), every Tuesday morning, in donning their judicial garb and assembling in the court room in all solemnity in the presence of the clerk and the bailiff who announces that the honorable supreme court of the state of Oregon is now in ses sion, is but idle mockery and sham Fabrics Trimmings rAn event of interest to all who sew and no doubt you have new dresses and blouses to make for the children to wear to school; anyway uppermost in every woman's mind just now is the thought of new clothes. New Fall Krlnkelknit and Harvard Crepe, a lovely heavy Silk for dresses, white, black, navy, brown. Pekln, Bobolink, Orange and Henna, 36 and 40 inches wide. (PO K A Priced, a yard - tDO.tJU Satin Etelle 36 inch. wide, and can be laundered; a rich lustrous satin for most any dressy purpose; colors are black, navy, brown, old gold, golden brown, Pekin, orange, cerise, Fuachla royal. Jade, grey, taupe, rose, pink, white, orchid, (TJO fjf henna, red and yellow. Price a yard tDi I O IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE Remnants for School Dresses One Special lot Pretty remnants of novelty Mohair and Sicilian weaves, colors are navy, brown, cream, green and copen, in lengths from l'i to 5 yards. TQf A special big value at, yard I Jj Cotton and wool mixed Storm Serge in navy blue only; in lengths from 1 to 6 yards. 7Qf Very good value at, yard All wool Amoskeag Serge, shrunk and sponged In navy blue. In lengths from 1 V4 to 5 (PI OQ yards. Wonderful value at, yard DA0 Fine line of Plaid Dress Goods in lengths from 1 to 3 V4 yards. - Qf Special good value at, yard Satisfaction Guaranteed or jour money cheerful ly Refunded CARPENTIER A REAL REEL HERO. r i: if;-, Georges Carpentier is a real reel hero. He is playing the lead In a production being filmed in England. During the staging of one scene, in which the heroine, riding in a ooach. Is swept into a river, the plans went wrong. The current in the river proved stronger than was be lieved and only quick swimming by Carptnter saved the actress's' life. The upper photograph shows the coach being engulfed and the lower Carpentier swimming to the rescue. Note how the coach had begun to overturn. It was this danger that prompted Carpentier to plunge into the river and resulted in the filming of a scene not In the original scenario. , and a vain fornrwt ceremony to be abolished," the Steiwer brief de clares. Statistics on Potatoes Washington, The early Irish po tato crop on -June 1 was 78 per cent of normal, according to the de oartment of agriculture. This was an improvement of ono point since May 1, but two points below tne average for the Beven preceding years . An Jowa woman killed the ice man day before yesterday. Did it in cold blood, probably. Eugene Register. . Salem Store 466 State Street v i -WW MDRGENTHAU PLANS RESTOMTPOF AUSTRIA Paris, Aug. El Henry Morgen- thau has had time, in the past week to receive many comments unon his proposal to rescue Austria from financial ruin which he announced in Paris July 13. These the formoi American Ambassador to Turkey doubtless has found encouraging and helpful, for he was cheerfully ready today to elaborate his pro ioct for tho formation of a $50,000,- 000 corporation to reorganize Aust rian industry. )9 New Fall Woolens Lovely CoatlngB, soft, warm, all wool materials in the new colorings, wool eponge, wool ratine, fancy nubbed weaves, tweeds, polo cloth, serges, trlco tlnes, broadcloths and pebble crepes and flannelB. Wool Tricotlnes at. Yd. $3.95, $4.25, $4.50, Wool Serges at, Yd. 98c, $1.49 up to Wool Pebble Crepes at, Yd Broadcloths at. Yd Wool Coatings at. yard Wool Skirtings, yard Fancy colored Outing Flannel In length from 2 Mi to 7 yard ends. 1 1 n Extra special, yard i-iv White Outing Flannel, 27-lnches wide; very good quality. Very special, " yard XUl Table Cloth Remnants I0T 1. Conventional and floral, 1 Vi yard length, for ....98o Ieslgns, 2 yard length, for $1.38 Design, 2Va yard length for $1.79 LOT 2. Rosemary finished 1 ',4 yard length for $1.39 Table Cloths, 2 yards $1.95 2 V4 yards $2.39 PAGE THREE OVER 6 MILLIONS DISBURSED OUT A total of $6,362,311.01 has been disbursed out of the state bonus fund to August 16, accord ing to a statement prepared by Secretary of State Kozer today. Of this amount $4,057,305.84 went i to cover applications of 18,139 ex-service men for cash bonus pay ments, and $2,305,005.17 went to cover 924 applications for bonus loans. Every county In the state is represented In the distribution of bonus funda and loans have been made in all counties of the state with the exception of Curry, Grant and Jefferson. Nearly one-third of the entire amount so far dlsoursed from the bonus fund has gone to Multno mah county, according to a table prepared by Kozer which shows that in most of the counties the cash bonus far exceeds the bonus loans. The exceptions to this are found in Deschutes, Gilliam, Kla math, Polk, Union, Wallowa and Wheeler counties In which the bonus loans have proven the most popular. Marion county s share in we bonus fund distribution to date aggregates $399,104.70 of which $213,996.00 represents casn claims and $185,107.80 Bonus loans.- The claims of 1039 Mar lon county ex-service men against the bonus fund have already been satisfied, 962 through cash bonus payments and 77 by bonus loans. WATER PUMP SUPPLANTS BREWERIES IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. DeprWod of its 4 percent boor, South St. ioi , erst while center o tne nrewing juuub trv, has taken to water. Water Commissioner vu i' fha ionrfl of nublio service that T...ikitinn itha consumption mum i,.i..w... - . of water in South St. Louis has in creased enormously. And at hie recommendation the board approved the expenditure of $190,000 for a now pump in the district capable of supplying an additional 20,000,000 gallons of water daily. Patterns Notions on $4.( !;3.l i;3.: :;4.i !I3. $2.75 np to $3.48, $4.48. $2.08, $3.25. Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street OF BONUS FUNDS