Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 13, 1925, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, . MARCH 13, 1925.
.THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE. FIVE 'J
riuger, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marr, Mr.
Society and Club News
and Mrs. Robert Victor, Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Ackerman, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ha-
Edited by Rosalia Keber, PbOD SI
Continue i on Pag 8lx)
Children
To Plant
Famed Tree
To tbe Children of tbe Amerl-
Ian Revolution will be given the
Jonor or planting, with due cere-
Eony, a black walnut tree which
aa been grown (ram a nut from
treo planted by Watshlncton'g
)wn hands on hie country estate
K Alt. Vernon. The planting on
(he court house lawn will take
Mace next Monday at four o'clock
indcr the direct supervision of
Phemeketa chapter. Daughters of
Ihe American Revolution.
The vigorous little tree, four
fears old, has been carefully tend
lu Dy sirs. Isaac Lee rattereon
tad it Is her desire that It shall
ks known as the "children's
tree." Patriotic ceremonies with
Ihe officers of Chemeketa chap
ter leading will attend the formal
planting. There will be music and
1 short address by Mrs. Patterson
During the time that Mrs. Pat
terson was state regent of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
ntlon she organized the Children
d the American Revolution in the
jtate and Salem has the second
ibapter, the other being in Port
land. Mrs. James llcltzcl is pres
ident of the Salem group having
inder .her charge tbe following
Uembere; Virginia Best. Clay-
Vorn Dyer, William Dyer, John
aicCullougb, Edna Raymond
John Wilson, Donald Wilson, El
lie Raymond, Klwood Raymond
Orvtllo Raymond. Dorothy Rulif
ion, Robert Itulifson and Mau
reen Styles.
Among those waiting for their
yaembership papers are Sam Har
rison, Sonny Spears, Annabelle
lawley, Helen Ralph, Jane liar-
llson, Margaret Heltzel and Grace
pllzabeth Holman. Members of
lie "C. A. R." must be between
jlx and twenty one years of age.
The birthday anniversary of
loeeph Albert on Sunday was the
Hcaslon of a delightful dinner
Irhen Mrs. Albert entertained In
lis honor.
Daffodils and Jonquils were
)ombined In an attractive center
piece with yellow candles and crys
Jal holders completing the yel
W and white color scheme on
ihe dining table. Covers were laid
tor Mr. Albert, Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
jf-rauee of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Blenn Sigel and daughter, Su
lanne of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
!. C. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Irlffith, Wallace and John Grlf
Ith, Asel Eoff, Miss Mary Jane
albert, Miss Josephine Albert and
fee hostess, Mrs. Albert,
a a .
Robert Bishop was host at a
harming fourteen cover dinner
last night when he entertained,
tai the home of his grandmother
re. C. D. Gabrleleon, the mem
bers of the Pendleton basket ball
learn who are in Salem for the
annual basketball tournament,
The long dining table was dec
orated in yellow and green, tbe
Pendleton colors. Covers were
laid for Coach Homer C. Taylor,
Captain James Sager, James Hill,
Verne Dale, John Ray, John I.ati-
irum, Edgar Deepaln, Louis Har-
thong, Raphael Raymond, Sidney
Jobnson, Francis Sullivan, all of
Pendleton, Charles Kay Bishop,
Carl D. Gabrlelson and the host,
Robert Bishop.
Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence Is visit
big in Eugene for several days
with her brother, Frank Harritt.
Ihortly after the fifteenth of
fpril Mrs. Lawrence will leave
(or Honolulu to remain for a
number of months. She will make
the trip with Dr. and Mrs. Ross
T. Mclntlre, son and daughter in
law of Mrs. C. T. Mclntlre. Dr.
Mclntlre Is a physician on one of
the government hospital ships. ,
Mrs. F. M. Haberman entertain
ed at five hundred In her home
on Wednesday evening honoring
Slayton members of Rebekah
lodge who were In Salem during
the time tbat their husbands were
attending a program and ban
auet In the I. O. 0. F. hall.
Honor guests of the evening
were Mrs. W. Mayo, Mrs. A. Mur
phy, Mrs. W. E. Ryan, Mrs. H.
Tate, Mrs. V. Dare Slopcr, Mrs.
R. Woods, Mrs. E. Crahtree and
Miss T. Mahony, all of Slayton
Additional guests were Mrs. J.
Madison, Mrs. M. Bishop, Mrs. E.
Pearcy, Mrs. R. Crawford. Mrs.
Clifford Elgin, Mrs. L. Stlffler,
Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mies Aurla
Mclntyre and Miss Angeline
Ryan.
Honoring Mrs. Kenneth Camp
bell who will leave soon to make
her home In Tbe Dalles, Mi.
Audra Winshlp and Mies Ruby
Drager entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening In the Rose
room of the Spa.
An attractive color scheme of
yellow and green was carried out
In tbe centerpiece and the favors.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Ken
neth Campbell, Mies Lorena Gcer,
Mies Retha Nath. Miss Alda Nash,
Miss Ruby Drager and Miss Audra
Winshlp.
a
Tbe quadrennial convention of
state Maccabees ended yesterday
In Pythian temple with election
of officers and delegates to the
national convention In Washing
ton, D. C, in July, as follows
August Huckcsteln of Salem
past state commander; J. W. Sher
wood, Portland, state command
er; James G. Fontaine, Jefferson,
state lieutenant; K. Hammer
bacber, Grants Pass, record keep
er; C. E. Foster, Astoria, chap
lain; R. C. Hurst, Portland, ser
geant; P. E. Shepard, Portland,
master at arms; C. L. Congers,
Clatakanls, first master guard;
W. A. Cox, Albany, second master
guard; P. E. Tallman, Corvallls,
sentinel; L. E. Harndon, I.Ian-
ton, picket; Tyson Klusell of
Portland tent No. 1, was named
delegate to the national conven
tion with P. E. SUeparJ as alternate.
8. W. Hall of Oakland, Cal..
representing the national body,
gave a talk on tbe coming con
vention, at which more than 10,-
000 lodgemen from all parts of
tbe country are expected. Port
land Telegram.
a a
Mrs. Jobn Brophy Is spending
several days In Portland as the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cole
McElroy. Mr. Brophy will Join
her on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunter and
children were guests for several
days early In ths week of Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Hunter at their
country home near Corvallls.
a a a
Happy Corner club members
were delightfully entertained on
Saturday evening when Mr. and
Mrs. Will Johnson were hosts to
ths club In their home. Five hun
dred was played with Mrs. W. J
Clears
Complexion
"Oh! how clear and beautiful your
complexion is toaay, my dear! '
THERE 13 a certain Joy a cer
tain pride in knowing you are
dmired, whether it be from father,
rother, husband or sweetheart!
And back of that Joy Is the satis
Jaction ot knowing all is well.
Men are fascinated by the
charms of beauty. Women gaze
with envy, secretly jealous, per
laps, wondering hoping praying
tor that ettractivcnoss which is nut
theirs. But why ths wondering
the hoping ths praying for that
craved tor attractiveness th at
clear skin that beauty. A clear
kin la the barometer ot one's
condition. A healthy skin radiatto
beauty. Pure, (lean blood means a
clear skin.
8.S.S. is waiting to help you. It
'111 rid yonr blood ot its Impurities
and give you that clear complexion.
Bines 1826 S 3 S. has been ridding
people of blood Impurities, from
pimples, from blackheads, boils,
eczema and from rheumatism, too.
Because 8 S S. Is made from fresh
herbs and barks. It may be taken
with perfect safety. Try it your
elf. You will not only look better,
ut you will feel better, too.
ft S U anlit at all rtxA dTTC
atorca in two tiara. Tba Wstr Mat
. iM mere aeoaumical.
SSI
Worlds Best
lood Medicine
Banish Pimples
el By Usinif
Guticura
Soap to Cleanse
Ointment to Heal
TrT aur new Shaving Stick.
Hagedorn and- P. E. AxkermaB
winning first priies and Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Peterson th consola
tion awards.
In lha a-rntin trd Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Rnhoria air anil Mra I Per-
SOnS, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. A. Boeh-
"Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the only thing
that relieved me of constipation"
Btware ot th
dangeroat dis
eases which arm
constipation' toll.
Constipation Is dreaded, not only
for its insidious self, but for the
serious diseases which may be
traced to it Mr. Palludon tells oat
the helpful story of his relief;
Doing hard work white conitlpatad
Brought on piles, from wbkh 1 aunVrwd
for two year. I tried almoat evarr
TemodT without lucceu. Finally I tried
Ecllogg'a ali BRAN and it baa made me
St again. It ia the only thing that
helped me and 1 want averrbodr to
know about It.
(Signed) Jobn Puxudow,
Clemcnton, N. T.
Yon can get sure, prompt, per
manent relief from constipation.
aimpry eat neuoggs aul-bban
regularly. Two tablespoonfuli
daily, or in chronic cases, with
every meal. Doctors recommend
AUrBRAN. it is nature's own way
of cleaning the intentim ft la a
pnlk food which sweeps the system
ftf mnatitiat w.n'a -u. i ..... .1
- , ... . . tnJ,ovt,m i ul
ulates normal, healthy action.
n.eiiogg-s all-bran is guaran
teed to be permanently effective, if
eaten regularly, or your grocer rc
turns the purchase price. Eat it
with milk, cream, fruits, or tn
the recipes printed on ths package.
mue in came ureek, Michigan
Served in leading hotels and restau
rants, .Your grocer sells it,
BANK OF HEALTH
Do you realize that you
must make deposits In the
bank of health everyday?
The safest way to keep your
health-assets intact, Is to keep
your body well-nourished.
Scott's Emulsion
is the food-tonic, rich in vita
mins that helps thousands
realize dividends on their
deposits in the bank of health.
A little of Scott's Emulsion
helps you keep your
deposit of itrength 3
Intact yL
ScoU BowM.Bloomiti4.ll. I. M-U
ALL-BRAN
Perfect Digestion. Means
a Clear Complexion
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
Always Produces Foods
That Are Easily Digested
BA1XS V TIMES TBOOKOT AMT OTHXtt SBAMD
ii :i s i
Brain and brawn
pay tribute to
this coffee of the West
r asa i
DIRECT FROM THEXOOMS OF
THE SLOVAKS
A Most Wonderful Showing of
Small Sizes
On Sale in Bargain Square Today
and Tomorrow, at
$1.19 or 3 for
$3.50
I fej I
J
Rci. U. S. P.t. Off.
As YOU hover over a cup of Hills Bros.
Coffee, the aroma that floats upward sets
your whole being astir. Eagerly you lift
St to your lips and dash it down . . .
Hrain every drop. That first savory sip
tells you the aroma has not held out false
promise.
Stimulating alike to mind and muscle,
Hills Bros. Coffee is the favorite drink
pf the coffee-loving West. Just break the
Vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros, and
liberate that wonderful aroma 1 Brew a
tup and taste that marvelous flavor I Any
iwondcr they call it The Recognized
Standard from the Coast to the Missis
sippi? To insure this rare flavor reaching
your table in its original freshness and
strength, Hills Bros, originated the vac
uum pack for coffee. It is still fresh when
ever you break the seal days, weeks,
Seven years later I Hills Bros. Coffee is
(economical to use.
HILLS BROS COFFEE
Sizes 23x46
Today and tomorrow we direct your attention to this sale of
rugs at the extreme low price of $1.19. It is only another tri
umph of bargain hunting registered by our New York buying
connections in supplying notable events for our "Basement
Bargain Square." r-
A TIMELY MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY
Now that spring house cleaning is at hand a score of new
house furnishings will be listed for immediate purchase. Among
them should be a few of these. You'll find use for them in every
room. For utility they save the wear and tear on expensive
rugs. See window!! Today and Tomorrow! . .
Miller's Basement Store
"Only a Few Steps Down"
Is tht 9riginal Vatuum Pack
wiich ktifl tht cojn frith.
6 wn, imti Brat.
Salem Public Market
The Most Convenient Place to Trade
Corner State and Com'l Sts.
Phone 205
It will pay you to trade here. Look over these prices.
Trade with us and you will surely reduce your cost of living
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Snow Fall Hardwheat Flour,
49 lb. sack $2.35
Sugar, 14 lbs. for 95c
Sugar, 100 lbs $6.65
Brooms, regular 95c for 59c
One to a customer
Bull's Eye Tomatoes, 2 cans 23c
Hill's Bros. Coffee, In bulk, per lb. 48c
Genuine Pcabcrry Coffee, in bulk,
per lb. 45c
Blended Coffee, in bulk, per lb 40c
Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 49c
Domestic Sardines, per can 5c
Navy Beans, 3 lbs 25c
Swift's White Laundry Soap,
14 bars for : 49c
Elbo Macaroni, 6 lbs. . 29c
Sweet Peas 2 cans for.......-..........25c
Sugar Corn," 2 cans for 25c
Holland Herring, per keg $1.55
Best Creamery Butter, special 47c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
,...9c
..14c
Beef to Boil, lb
I'ot Roast, lb
Chuch Koast, lb 16c
Bound Steak, lb. 19
T-Bone Steak, lb 17c
Sirloin Steak, lb. 17c
Pork Roast, lb 24c
Tork Steak, lb 26c
Pork Chops, lb. 32c
Leg of Pork, lb 29c
Pure Pork Sausage, lb. 23c
Hamburger, lb . lc
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured, lb 28c
Heavy Bacon Backs, lb 25c
Armour's Pure Lard, lb 20e
Bring your Container
Orders $5 and over delivered free