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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1925)
1 , , PAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925 Assisting about the tea room A lieu for nearly two weeks, left Tl TOTAL LOSS $1 Blttbpe, Ariz., May 2d Work of rebuilding Us nwolUuKa ot tin faced many Inhabitants of Tin town, a Mexican colony near hero today, all becausn of (ho antics of a vacant cow who wrought havoc to tlm village In emulating the bovine of Chicago fire lame. The Tintown c::iiflutfi-ation, like tbo disastrous Chicago fire, Ib sup posed to havo tsliirU-d yesterday when a iv)W wandered into me kitchen of a bou.se and kicked over an oil lamii. Tbero being no fir fiijhting equipment 1 (he village, ono entire block nns razed. The dainagn amounted to $15. Tintown Ik inhabited solely by Mexicans of the poorer class, who Imvo built their homes trom tin cans, p.ts of junked automobiles and anything cjho that could lie tacked or glued to railroad ties that form the framework. WEDNESDAY DERBY DAY London. May 20. (A !.) To morrow Is U'irby dny and tens of thousands of Britishers are eager ly canvassing the prohablc result r of the mile &"1 a naif race ovei tbo historic course at Kpsom Downs. There la littlo to guide then cl.olce. It ifl generally admitted that the horses thitt year are below the highest standard and thoro fs no oiUtanding favorite. The bet t'nir, however, favors Lord Astor's Crotta Bow at odAsi or 5 to 1. Lord Aator has thus far been unfortunate In his efforts to win the derby, his horfle having run second five times within the lai oven years. Society I'nnttnunft from I'tgn Pivc Wallace and Mrs, Wlcdmer were host rasp there for fourteen tn Mes ot bridge playera during the Afternoon and the fifty moro guestfl coming In at the tea hour. Largo comfort a bio dnvenportft and divnns placed about, big arm chairs and bridge lamps, hnkets and baskets of blue lupin find California pop pica transformed tho big room Into a moat attract ive and beautifully decorated liv ing room. Assisting the hoNtwsen In tho reception room were Mrs, Paul Hauler. Mrs. Hoy Burton. Mr. V. I. St nicy and Mra. ICd limit n In. Little Miss Helen Wiedmer Erected the guestu at the door. Tho tea room adjoining wan lovely In flowers of the pastel shadea. Pink and lavender lupin and columbine were beautiful in ft large crystal howl centering the tea table. Yellow rntidlcn in sil ver holders completed a nin.il t harming effect. Mm. C. K. Hp.mlding prcrtidrd at the urn find Mm. R. B. Fleming cut Iced. woro Mrs. Walter Spaujdfng, Mra. Fred Brock, Mrs. G. F. Forgo, Mrs. Ray Hartmun, Mra. V. B. Kulin and Miss Marie Hoeteln A delightful afternoon wa spent Saturday at tho attractive new home of Mra. A. Martin on south "Church street, when she on terlained a few friend in honor of Miss Mary F. Wilson. The living room was prettily decorated with pyrcthrums and ferns. The afternoon was spent In visiting, sewing and music. Mis, Kva Marshall favored the guests with several vocal solos. Shortly after the tea hour each guest was given a letter contain ing an announcement of tho en gagemeut of Miss Mary Florence Wilson to Bruce Krlc Sundquist, whose marriage will take place in the near future. Miss Wilson is teaching at the Oregon stale school for the blind uid Mr. Sundfjufst is employed in Salem. Tho Willamette university school of music will give the sec ond recital of the month In Wal ler hall tii is evening beginning at eight o'clock. The program will consist of )ia no. voice and violin numbers. It is open to the public. Miss flladys W. Steele and MIk- Maltcl Root are spending several days in Seattle where they are attending a convention ot the northwest association of hospital superintendents. The members of the young mothers club of Highland and their families motored to Black Rock Sunday for a fishing trip and picnic in honor of the birth day anniversary of Mrs. Floyd Bacon Mrs. .1. .1. Korsteu and son Frank of Falls City were guests of the club. Those in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bacon. Mra. J. J. Kersten, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bar ber, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Eel Dim bat, Mr. and Mrs. K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Kliuger, Frank Kersten, Bel li) e r, Geneva an d I en n e t h Ba r ber, Juanita Klinger, Norman Bacon, Junior Dim bat, June and Kilcen McLeod. Mrs. B. A. Brandon and "Son ny Brandon will arrive this week from their home at Bend- Oregon, for an Indefinite stay with Mrs. Brandon's sister, Mrs. (Jertrude Roblson Ross. Tbo Pr Ingle. Pleasant Point bo-: clal club met nt the home of Mrs. R. S. Coates one day last week , handkerchief shower was giv en for Mrs. Coates whose birth-' day anniversary was celebrated on that day. Dinner was served at noon with sew i n g the di ver sion of the afternoon. In the group were Mrs. D. Van- ilerbilt, Mrs. It. Harrison, Mrs. Olive Sharer. Mrs. O. T. Sealey, Mrs. K. Harris, Mrs. J. W. Yates. Mrs. K. KM lot t. Mrs. T. J. Clark. Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs. P. E. Ful- lerton, Mrs. M. W. Welch, Mrs. 0. T. Jones, Mrs. K. O. Clark, Mrs. F. it. Clark, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs. W. R. Kohl iih, Mrs. J. N. Robertson and Mrs. K. S. Coates. this morning for her home In 01 en wood, Iowa. Mrs. McClusky spent the winter mouths in Los Angeles, Miss Edith Ross who has been teaching at Wheeler, Oregon, dur ing the past months will spend the summer months at tho home of Dr. and Mrs. Corydon Blod gett. Miss Ross arrived yester day. Mra. A. R. Kwing will bo host ess to a meeting of the Brush Col- lego Helpers in her home on Thursday afternoon Members of Barbara Frletchle lent will meet nt the armory to morrow evening. Representatives of seven patri otic organizations attended the G. A. R. Memorial services con ducted by the Rev. Martin Fere- shetian in the Unitarian church on Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hing es sang a number of patriotic songs. Among the organizations participating were the O. A. R. the American Legion, the W. it. (.:., the Daughters of Veterans, Sons of Veterans, American Le gion auxiliary and Sons of Veter ans auxiliary.. A meeting of the Lincoln Mc- K In ley parent teacher associa tion will bo held in the McKin ley school this evening beginning it seven thirty. A large attend ance is desired as officers will be elected at this time. Tho program win lie given by representatives of Moore a music house. A number of tho relatives of the late Mrs. Charlotte Seldon came from Portland and valley towns on Sunday for the services held in the Leslie church From Portland came Mr. and Mrs Bay WIlMame, Lewis Williams nd Mrs. Clair Williams, Dr. .nil Mrs. Cathy. Miss Cathy and Mr. nd Mrs. Randolph. Miss Etta Crawford and John Crawford of Dundee, and Miss Jennie Bulck of Corvuilis, were other relatives In the group. Mrs. J. B. McClusky who has been Hie house guest of Mrs. Ferd Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mock of Los Angeles are the guests of Iter. and Mrs. E. H. Shanks. Miss Marie and Miss 'Lucille Stryker of San Francisco, spent Sundny and Monday with their cousins. Miss Margaret and Mfss Mary Ileeuan at tho James Hce nan homo. After a visit of thrco months in St. Louis, Missouri, where she was tho guest of Mrs. Ralph K. Matthews, Mrs. A. L. Brown has returned to her home. Mrs. Frank Power entertained at dinner last night honoring Mies Phyllis Walker of San Fran cisco, the house guest of Miss Hel en Corey. Covers were laid for M Ihs Walker, M lw Corey, M iw Mary Cupper, Mtes Florence Pow er, Mfss Deloris Williams and Mrs. Power. Delphinium and gar den mignonetto wero used nt tracllvely on the dining table and about tho rooms. Miss flencvlevo Leprestre who has been the house guest of Miss Margaret Rodgcrs ince Christ mas time will leave tomorrow for her home In New York city. Miss Itodgera and Miss Leprestre re turned this morning from a week end spent with Portland friends at Mt. Hood. Mrs. T. E. McCroskey was host ess last night to an interesting meeting of chapter AB ot the P. K. O. sisterhood. Mrs. Alice Thompson, in charge of the pro gram, took up the subject of Am ericanization and reviewed a book recently written by an imlgrant. Miss Dorothea Steusloff atmistcd Mrs. McCroskey. In the group were Mrs. T. E Barrett, Dr. Angelfne McCul lough, Miss Grace Osburn, Mrs. Clara Patterson, Miss May Rauch, Mrs. Mary Reeves, Dr. Mary C. Itowland, Mfss Grace Elizabeth Smith, Mra. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Harry M. Styles, Mra. Alice Thompson, Mrs. w. E. Kirk, Miss Dorothea Steusloff and Mrs. Mc Croskey. I M rs. Clara Patterson will en tertain the chapter at dinner at the girls' industrial school on the evening of June 6, the final meet-1 Ing of the chapter for the year. There will be a meeting of the auxiliary of the Sans of Veterans this evening at the armory nt 8 o'clock. Arrangements will be made for Memorial day exercises. Official delegates of tho Salem chapters of the P. E. O. sister hood who left today for Oregon City to attend tho three day con- " V fcsJ rt" MY tfieramily isHcalthyMotij All tired out, anaemic, thin, un derweight men, women and chil dren can start today to gain weight, health nnd strength by Just taking cod liver oil the new modern way in sugar coated tub let form. You know of course that Cod llvor oil contains more strength giving and flesh producing vita mines than anything else In the world. But It's nasty stuff vile nnd hard to take and often upsets the stomach. So pharmacists are nuvising and hundreds of thousands of people are using McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets as cosy to take ns candy. So If any one from Grandma down to two year old Jimmy isn't so strong as they should be or weigh as much as they should ask J. O. Perry, Central Pharmacy, I. Fry or any druggist nnywnere for a box of McCoy s Cod raver on Compound Tablets 60 tablets 00 COIltK. Take them for 30 days and it they don't help you wonderfully Just g't your money back but be .fine and get nir.iM 1L CE MOINt - 6 O Tablets 60Cent3 A THE YOUNG STORE IN S A DO THIS WEEK'S BUYING EARLY Store Closed Saturday Decoration Day We Know What Young Men Want in Clothes THE MOST IN STYLE THE MOST IN VALUE That's Just What We Give You Here You'll Like the New Styles and Colors in Our Extensive Showing of nn, mr tit BUI 4T 5 AND AT REAL VALUES TOO to $40 Others $45.00 to $60.00 Make this your Store for the Newest in Shoes, Hats and Furnishings nd tiA it j-4'3 Ellis E. Cooley Hollis W. Huntington r jr.. MEN'S i lem y volition of Iho Btute cliuoter are Mrs. P. W. Selee anil Mrs. E. J. Huffman ot cbupter G and MIuh May Rauch and Dr. Mary C. Rowland of chapter AD. A num ber of tho other chapter mcmbore are also planning to motor down for one or more ot the gesaiona. THE HISTORY OF CHIH0PRACTIC Tho idea tliat dia-ua.se was caused from displaced vertebrae pressing on tho nerve cables which branch ott from tho spinal cord was advanced by U. U. Palmer In 1S05. Dating from 1901, I!. J. Palmer, his son, has developed it into the science, philosophy and art It is today. Tho name Riven It, Chiro practic (KI-HO-PIIAK-TIO), was the thought of Itv. II. w. Weed, of Monmouth, IUiuois, who still resides there. It Is derived from the Greek nnd means ''Done by hand,' and the competent chiropractor uses nothing but his bare hands. Chiropractic proveTl Itself through results, and results established Ihe facts. Results, and results nlone, have made ft possible for Chiropractic to be come known so widely. Consultation and spinal analysis free. O.L. Scott Chiropractor n. S. Bank Dldg. ..Phono 87 The Music of an Organ has a beauty, a charm, and a fittingness that makes it al most an essential part of the modern funeral director's service. Our new pipe organ is an other step forward a mark of the progressive spirit that has always been typical of this organization. WEBB'S FUNERAL PARLORS "Superior Suneml Service" Z05 ba Church blrcet Phone 170 ... . . - :- .... . . , 1 Solid Silver and Silver K AS Plated Ware at Half Price No. 2 Meat Platters Heavy and handsome Platters with pravy well and tree twenty Inch giro. Marked to sol! at $20. On sale for tho Three Silver days at bait prire. Sterling Thimbles Sterling Silver Thimbles, small sixes only usually sold at three times the sale price. We roserve the right to limit the quantity sold to any one buyer at each 10c. No Money Needed Open an account Pay as You are Paid No need to miss the savings for lack of immediate funds. Take all you want pay weekly or month ly as may he convenient for you. Solid Silver at Half Price Sterling Silver Tea Set A tea set by the Gorham Silversmiths Kive pieces, very heavy, including a tea pot, hot water pot (or coffce)t sugar, creamer and waste bowl. Valued at $135. Sale price $67.50. Sugar and Cream Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream regularly priced nt $27. 50. Colonial design. To be sold at one half, $13.75 $78 Coffee Set $39 A handsome Coffee Set in the proper after dinner flize a tall pot with sugar and creamer to match. Valued at $78 the set. Sale price $38.50. Bread or Roll Trays Gorham Sterling Bread or Roll Tray of Sterling Silver valued nt $35. To be sold for $17.50. Sugar Bowl and Tongs Made by the Towle Silversmiths heavy Sterling Sugar flowl and Tongs valued at $17.50. Sale price $8.75. Vegetable Dish Heavy Sterling Silver double vegetable dish making one covered or two open dishes as may bo needed, llcgular price $37.50 for $18.75. Child's Tray and Set Heavy Sterling Tray of massive size with bowl to match. Kngraved in nursery characters Massive and by long odds the finest child's set wo have ever owned. Valued nt $192. Sale price $9G the set. No. Gravy Boat Handsome Plated Gravy Boat and tray of tbo finest Silver Plate regularly sold nt $10. Sale price for the Three Silver l):iva $5.00. Tea Sets at Half Every Tea Set In the store will be on sale during theso three Wonder Days nt just one-bait the marked price $35 Tea Seta for $17.50 $50 Tea Sets for $25.00 Casseroles At ono halt price we offer the handsomest Silver Framed Casse roles with genuine "Pyres' lining, licgtilarly $9. Kor the Threo Sil ver Days $4.50. wmwl C3 Bread Trays Handled Ilread or Roll Trays with engraved nnd pierced edges. Reg ularly $0.60 for $3.25, Children's Mugs Silver Plated nnd Kngraved. Ill stand lot ot hard knocks. Always sold nt $2. For the Throe Sliver 'lays 05c anicce. Sale opens Wednesday morning and ends Friday night. Store closed all day Saturday Memorial Day. Platters Half Price Heavily Silver Plated on White Metal base. Fourteen Inch plat ters are to be sold at $0.25 instecd of J1J.50. Water Pitchers Handsome Water Pitchers ot White Metal heavily Silver Plated Marked to sell, at $18 apiece. On eate tor the three Silver Days at $9. Many other Items are also In cluded In the sale hut enough Is told to give en Idea ot its Importance. 457 STATE STREET Salem, Oregon (charge no V Interest
