J";
THE CAPITAL JOURNAD, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925
PAGE FIVE
from an unnamed springs and
Spring Creek tor irrigation ot 0.22
acre in Wallowa County.
Dr. A. N. Mayvllle ot LaGrande,
water from Mayvlllo Spring for
Irrigation of 5 acres in Union Coun
ty, at a cost ot $050.
Simon P. Williams of Enterprise
water from an unnamed spring
branch for Irrigation of 0 acres
la Wallowa County.
Mrs. J, L. McKlnney ot Enter
prise, water front Spring Creek for
irrigation ot 0.25 aero anil do
mestic purposes tn Wallowa
" " " 1
Society and Club News
10 USE HER
Edited by Rosalia Keber, Phono 82
Bridge Tea
At Saurman
Home Today
Round Club
Merry-Go
Entertained
Rose Festival Queen
Twoaity-nino now applications
for authority to appropriate wutor
from Oregon streams nro on file
ItU tho stato engineering depart
ment. They are:
Louis Schmidt of Halfway, drain
ago and waste water from NK NE
tt. Sec. 31, Tp. 7S., R.46R, for ir
rigation of 15 acres in Kaker coun-
ty. '
Henry Mehlhorn, Mrs. Louis
Mehlhorn, Karl "Whlteley and I'er
cy It. I'earco of I'ine, water from
Clear Crcelc for Irrigation of 101
acres, domestic and stock purposes
In Buker county, at an estimated
Mrs. A. C. Marsh of Portland,
the house guest this week ot Dr.
and Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman, was
honored today at a : lost- beami
ful affair when M ;. Saurman en
tertained for her at a brldgo tea
in the Saurman homo on north
Summer street. In addition to a
group of prominent Salem ma
trons the group Included matrons
arid mnlds who camo from Port
Ian ', Silverton and Dallas.
Five tables of brldgo were ploy
ed during the afternoon with ad
ditional guests coming In at the
tea hour. The spacious living
rooms were gay with many bas
kets of delphinium and snag
dragon. The tea table vas center
ed with a long, low basket of the
deep blue delphinium combined
with salmon colored snapdragons.
Blue candles shed a lovely light
over the appointments of crystal
and silver. Mrs. T. 0. Smith, Jr.,
and Mrs. John McNary presided.
Assisting Mrs. Saurman about
the rooms wero Miss Dorothy
Mvesley, Miss Rovcna Eyre, Mice
Prlscilla IIouso of Portland, who
were charming in their frocks of
georgette and lace.
In addition to the honor guest,
Mrs. Marsh, out of town guests
wero Mrs. William House, Miss
Janet House and Hiss Prlscilla
House of Portlnnd; Mrs. C. M.
Kecne, Mrs. M. C. Woodard and
Miss Catherine Woodard ot Sil
verton; Mrs. h. n. St. eves ot Dal
las; Mrs. Earl Flegel of Honolulu,
and Mrs. Guy Sargent of San
Francisco.
Salem matrons who were guests
at bridge and tea were Mrs. Hen
ry W. Meyers, MrB. T. C. Smith.
Jr., Mrs. John L. McNary, Mrs.
George Rodgers, Mrs. David W.
Eyre, Mrs. T. A. Uvesley, Mrs. O.
C Locke, Mrs. Frederick Lam
port, Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Mrs.
Edwin L. Halter, Mrs. Curtis D.
Cross, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs.
Fritz Slado and Mis. John J.
Roberts. .
Coming in at the tea hour
were Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs.
H H. Ollngcr, Mrs. Ada Strong.
Miss Margaret Rodgcre. Mrs. F.
D Thlelscn. Mrs. Harry Hawkins.
Mrs. T. A. Roberts and Mrs. D.
O. Schucking.
m m
Miss Claudia Orntton of Port
land, arrived In Salem this atter
nc for the wedding tomorrow
morning of Mlffl Louise Hcaly to
her brother, Eugeno 0"";
Miss Gratton will be maid ot
honor.
Mrs. Rhea Luper was hostess
at a delightful affair yesterday
when Bhe entertained at bridge
and tea In her home. The living
rooms were attractively decked
with roses In various ehades of
pink and a largo bowl ot deep
pink blooms centered the tea ta-
b' During the afternoon Mrs. C.
B Slrloklln and Mrs. II. N
Chndwirk assisted Mrs. Luper.
Among the seven tables ot play
ers Mrs. Earl Fisher won high
score The second prize was won
by Mrs. 0. B. McCullough.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent of
San Francisco, arrived at noon
tortiv to be the house guests un
til Friday of Mr. and Mrs. T. A
Llvesley. A number of delightful
affairs arc being planned for Mr
and Mrs. Sargent during their
brief visit here. The" are enroute
home after a motor trip to Spo
kane. .
Miss Dorothy Llvesley. who ha
been a student at St. Helens hall
In Portland during the past vear
returned home last night to
spend th summer vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. a.
Llvesley. ...
RMverton. June 2. A pretty
wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mrs. Soohl; Leslie Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 J"
Pauline Leslie became the "'ids
of Oscar Johnson, the son of .1. K.
Johnson of Evans Valley. Rev. S.
j Llmlseth of St. ohn church
read the marriage ceremony.
The bride was gowned In white
reorgette and lace with full
length veil held In place by" a
wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a bridal bouquet of roses
She was attended by Miss .va
Solie. gowned In blue silk. Ches
ter BJerke acted as best man
Quantities of- flowers, with
Tlnk roses predominating, were
need ahout the rooms. Following
the ceremony a buffet luncheon
was served. Assisting with '.he
serving were Mrs. Fred Mehl.
Miss Era Soils an Miss Eunice
Bollc.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left at
once by automobile for a wed
ding trip after which they will
mal-3 their home on a farm east
of Silverton.
An enjoyable event of Memor
ial week end was the visit of
Mrs. N. J. Wclborn and her sons
and daughters, formerly resi
dents of Salem, with Mrs. Wel
korn's sisters, Mrs. W. C. Wllle.
Mr. Ellen S. Rlehard6on and
Mrs. Adallne Stewart.
In the family group were Mrs.
N. J. Welborn of Girlbaldl, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde S. Welborn and
laughters Cleone and Marlorle
and son Gale of Toledo, Mrs. Rob
ert Patterson and sons David.
Carleton and Donald of Portland
Don't Suffer
With Itching Rashes
UseCuticura
K? 9f V- VttJVw'V
P l&v
trv
Suzanne I Photo bj UftrLtham. Portland
Susan no Cos well Iloneyman recently chosen queen of tlio 1025
Portland Jtoso Festival, la a tnll stnntcly blotiile. She is the duuirhter
of .Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Coswell of Portland, iiml n tueiuber of a pioneer
Oregon fnmlly. There will he forty atiemltiiitg in the queen's court.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph At wood and
son, Richard, of Corvalie, Mr.
and Mrs. Nnirne Siegmund and
daughters, Jean and Katherine ot
(Jaribaldi, Mr. and Mre. Carleton
E. Welborn and daughter, Jean
Lavonne, of Astoria, Mrs. Alf
Jorgensen and daughter, Flor
ence, who expect to be In Gari
baldi for tbe summer during Mr.
Jorgensen'a alwence, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Wllle; Mrs. Ellen S.
Richardson and Miss M. Adallne
Stewart of Salem.
Tho regular monthly business
meeting of tho S: lem business
and professional women's club
will be held this evening at the
ch-mber of commerce rooms be
ginning with a dinner at 6:30.
At this time officers tor the com
ing year will be elected. The pro
gram will include a stunt from
tho high school vaudeville show
and the practicing of songs to be
sung at te state convention. Mrs.
LnMoine Clark will be song lead
er The local club Is making p!?ns
for the entertainment of dele
gates from all parts of the state
who will como to Salem to at
tend the state convention of the
business and profrenlona! wo
mrn's clubs which will be held
here June 12, 13 and 14.
.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberta
and Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr., re
turned last night from Portland
where they attended the gmlu
ntion exercises of the St. Helen's
hall senior class in Trinity
church. Miss Helen Reverley Rob
erts, one of tho graduates, did
not return with her father and
mother last night but is remain
in in Portland until tomorrow
for several luncheons and din
ners which are being g!vjn by her
class mates.
Mrs. Ous Sehuneman entertain
ed members of the U. D. club at
a one o'clock lunchepn followed
by an afternoon of bridge In her
home yesterday. Tomorrow Mrs.
Sehuneman will entertain at
bridge and tea In her home.
An attractive home wedding
was solemnized on Mondiy af
ternoon when Mips Grace Marie
Jasper was married to William R.
Patty of Amity at the homo of
her parents, Rev. find Mrs. F M.
Jasper on the Portland road. The
father of the bride performed the
ceremony. Tho bridal louplj was
unattended. The bride wore
lovely gown of white crepe back
satin with a full length veil.
Immediately following tha cer
emony the young couple left for
a month's trip. They will ir.ake
their home near Amity.
Mrs. Patty was a senior at
Willamette university and a
member of Beta Chi and Chrcsto
mathean literary society. Mr. Pat
ty Is a former Willamette student.
He Is a member of the Webater
ian literary tociety.
Mrs. Jessie M. Ellla of Port
land, was the guest ' ot Mrs.
George H. Dunsford for soveral
days last week.
' '
i t
Dance art pupilo of MIbs Ig
nore Preston will give a recital
in St. Joseph's auditorium on
Chcmcketa and Winter streets to
night beginning at eight o'clock
which promises to bj one of the
most unusual and beautiful offer
ings of the entire season. Solo
and group dancing by a group ot
the most talented of the younger
girls and Prof. J. R. Sites and
Miss Lena Belle Tartar assisting
makes the program most attract
ive. The program will include:
Spanish dance, Claudia Lewis.
Diana dance, Nancy Thielsen.
Bird dance, Frances Martin, Pun
chinello, Virginia Bright. Trou
badour duct, Dorothy White and
Lenore Preston. Clown dance, six
girls, Ann Reed Burns, Josephine
Cornoyer, Jean Patton, Myra
Belt, Evelyn Davis, Margaret
Hauser. Gypsy Beggar dance, MiaG
HJertaas, Balloon dance, Elaine
Brown, Gretchen Thlelscn. Cour
tesy dance, Beverly McDonald.
Dutch dance, Mies HJertaas, Miss
Preston,
The woman's missionary soci
ety of tbe First Christian church
will meet at the church Friday af
ternoon beginning at 2:30. An
interesting program on Tibet has
been arranged. Officers for the
coming year will be elected and a
special offering will bo taken for
the society's missionary In India,
MUs Ilattio Mitchell.
The woman's missionary soci
ety of the First Congregational
church will meet on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. A.
Llvesley on Lincoln hill. Assist
ant hostesses will be Mrs. A. N.
Moores, Mm. John J. Roberts and
Mrs. II. K. Stockwcll. Mrs. Rob
erts is in charge of tho music for
the afternoon and a special speak
er has been secured. A tea hour
will follow the program.
Interesting plans are being
made for the religious pageant
which the Sunday school c lapses
and departments of the First Con
gregational church will give at
the church parlors on Sunday
evening beginning at 7:30. "The
Lamp of Life" will be depicted
with a candle lighting service fol
lowing tho pageant. The primary,
junior, Intermediate and senior
departments will participate. Miss
Cora Talkington Is directing the
work of the ywunger children
with Mrs. Mark McCalllster In
charge of the older group.
Mrs. A. B. Hansen received
word yesterday from her daugb
ter. Miss Mildred Hansen, who is
a junior at the University of Ore
gon In Eugene, that she had been
pledged to Sigma Delta PI, na
tional honorary Spanish frater
nity. A very high scholastic aver
age Is a requirement for eligibil
ity to this organization. Mies
Hansen is a member of Alpha Xi
Delta sorority.
Mrs. George H. Dunsford spent
the week end in Portland and In
Tacoma where she was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roberson.
The creamy
richness of this
znillt makes
all food bett..
foN2stk!jAIHL
The H. William Thlelscn home
on the Heights was the seeno of
an Interesting affair last lilKht
when Mr. and Mra. Thieleen en
tertained memherfl of the Merry-Go-Ronnil
club at flve hundred.
Additional guests ot tho evening
were Mr. and Mrs. John Simon
ton. Poppies, Indian arrow wood
and a mass of other spring garr
den flowera were lovely ahout the
rooms. During the evening Mrs.
Thielsen was assisted by Mra.
Simonton and Mies Gretchen
Thielsen.
High card honors were won ty
Mrs. John McNary and R. B.
Fleming.
Club members In tho groni)
were Mr. and Mrs. John McNary,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Allen, fre.
Henry W. Thielsen, Mr. nnl Mrs.
Rollin K. Page, Mr. and Km.
Prank W. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.
Max O. Buren, Mr. and Mrs. It.
B. Fleming, Dr. and Mrs. C. H.
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. U. O.
Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Boise,
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Moores and Mrs
Frank Snedocor.
-
Honoring Miss Doris Nelson
whose wedding to Byrd Johnson
will ho an event ot early June.
Mrs. Russell Patterson was host
ess at a charming shower in her
home on Monday evening. A
mock wedding performed early
in the evening caused mnch mirth
Mrs. Patterson took tho part of
the bride and Miss Georgia Wil
liams masqueraded as the groom.
Miea Ora Williams performed tho
ceremony. A dainty lunch was
served lato In the evening.
The guest list Included MIrs
Doris Nelson, Mrs. E. B. Fisher,
Mrs. Ellla Barnhardt, Mrs. M. E.
Neyhart, Mrs. Walter Seamstcr.
Mrs. K. J. Nelson, Miss Ruby ftd
Mies Luly Moorehcad, Miss Fleta
and Miss May Hickman, Mrs.
Andrew Humphreys, Misses Ada,
Georgia and Ora Williams, Miss
Lois Seamstcr, Mies Wlnonah
Carter, Mlsa Evelyn Churchill,
M16S Helen Walcher and the host
ess, Mrs. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canflcld re
turned Monday from a visit ot
several days at Seaside. They
made the trip by motor taking
with them Mr. and Mrs. William
Cravatt of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dragcr re
turned several days ago from a
motor trip to southern Oregon
and California. Mrs. Drnger at
tended the Rebekah convention In
Ashland last week and both sho
and Mr. Drnger were tho house
guests of their son In law and
daughter, Sir. and Mrs. George
Frcy at Mcdford tor several days.
Mrs. Drager visited In San Jose,
California, with her niece, Mr
Ernest Hathaway.
The associated charities board
will not meet tomorrow. The
meeting has teen postponed one
week and win be held on Thurs
day of next Wick tit the Y. W.
C. A.
At tn Interesting meeting of
tho Salem War Mothers at the
homo of Mrs. John A. CarBon yes
terday plans were made for a sil
ver tea, a lawn feto, both to take
place at Mrs. Canon' borne, and
a luncheon downtpwn honoring
the national w4r mother who wilf
visit Bnlcm officially in July.
During tho tea hour the group
wan entertained by solos by Mrs
Harry Harms, soprano, accompan
ied by Mlsa Hazel McCUchrlet.
Mrs. Harms ang "Wonderful
Mother el Mlne."
Honoring Mrs. Luolla Kimball
of Pamlena, California, n honor
guest at tao commencement exer
clecs at Kimball School of The
ology, Dr. and Mrs. Donald
Wayne Riddle and Mrs. George
E. Emery wero hostesses at an
attractive one o'clock luncheon
in their apartments yesterday.
Pink roses and heliotrope In
crystal baHket made a most at
tractive centerpiece witti covers
laid for Mrs. Kimball, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Blsbee, Dr. and Mrs.
Eugene Hickman, Mr. and Mrs.
Emery and Mr. and Mrs. Riddle.
Learn from Those Whom I Have Cured
FREE book on Piles and
other Retfal and Colon dtv
orders contain! dozen of letters volun
tarily written by prominent patients
whom I have cured. Many of these
cases were of over 15 years standing,
and had made Invalids ot the eutferera.
Send or call for this book TODAY and
learn how these people, one and all, old
and young, were restored to health.
Learn how positive Is v
tWl WRITTEN CUARANTEK In
FUND THE PATIENTS FEE.
nF an m n in,
orr.iciv Seattle omen:
Or OVn Bujlatna trtt-lll Shr bultdtn,
WWVf! Yr,,,.S hi, ttM riwt
POKT1AN
cost of $250.
Norvll Greener, C. Jj. Thoma.i
and Lowell Ciover of Halfway,
water from Clear Creek for Irri
gation and supplemental supply for
357 acres, In Baker County, at a
cost ot $1,000.
Edwin 1 Muncoy, ot nalfway,
water from Pine Creek, D Creek
and Mitchell Creek for irrigation
of 20.4 acres In Baker County, ot
a cost of $100.
B. P. O'Frary of Cornucopia,
water from Clear Creek for irri
gation of 40 acres in Baker Coun
ty at a cost ot $200.
John Chipman and Frank Chip
man of Halfway, water from Me
Mullen Slough ror Irrigation ot 24
acres at a cost ot $200.
Clear Creek Reservoir Company
of Halfway, construction of the
West Fork of Clear Creek Reser
voir for storage of S'15 acre feet
of water from West lVrk ot Clear
Creek for irrigation antl supple
mental Bupply, In Baker County.
Leo and Nona B. Thompson of
Halfway, water from an unnamed
spring; for domestic purposes in
Baker County, at a cost of $100.
J, S. Gulick and Henry Mehl
horn of Pino waste water from
Sections 15 a'nd 22, TV. SS., R. 40
E., W.M. for Irrigation of GO acres,
domestic and stock purposes in
Baker County, at a cost of $250.
John Erlckson of Pine, waste
water from Section 23 and 24, Tp.
SS., R. 40E., W. M. for irrigation
of 10 acres, domestic and stock
purposes In Baker County.
Zeno Denny of Halfway, water
from Clear Creek for supplemental
irrigation of 35 acres. Uv"testic
and stock purposes in Baker Coun
ty. Sun Portland Cement Company
ot Lime, water from an unnamed
spring for domestic and Industrial
purpose In Baker County, at a cost
of $500.
F. n. Orilf of Cherry Grove,
water trom an unnamed springs
Jot stock water In Washington
Conntjr
N. Carle and Louis Carle of
flalte. water from North Fork
flaiee Prek for mining purposes
In Josephine County, at a cost of
$1.00(1.
James T. Morgan of Heppner,
water trom Tllnton Creek for irri
gation of 14.0 acres In Morrow
County.
M. M. Grogan of Durkee. water
from Bratton Spring for Irrigation
of 8 acres in Baker County.
Ivan Pankny of Snrngue River,
water from Sprague River for irri
gation of 250 acres In Kamath
County, at a mat of $500.
Marl In H. Wing of Wnmlc wa
ter from Thrno Mile Creek for Ir
rigation of 40 acres In Wasco
County, ot a cost of $200.
Jacoh Sklrwln of Oregon City,
water from run unnamed stream for
Irrigation of 2 acres In Caekamas
County, nt a cost of $200.
J. C. Cooper of McMlnnvIe, wa
ter from Testament Creek for do
mestic purposes and development
of 13.6 theoretical horsepower In
Tillnmook r.unty, at i f t of
$500.
W. H. Divers of Baker, water
from Old Settlers Slough for Irri
gation purposes In Baker County,
at a cost ol $100.
A L. Atkla of Riddle, water
from Cow Craek for Irrigation of
10 anrna In Douglas County, at a
copt of $800.
CHy of Rlddlo, water from Cow
Creek for municipal purposes in
Douglas County, at a cost of $2,-
200.
A, E. Rogers of Wallowa, water
Rheumatism
"Yest it's all gone."
DO NOT close your eyes and
think that health, free mo
tion and strength are gone from
you foroverl It Is not so. You
can fret rid of your rheumatism
by building up your blood power.
It Is a fact that rheumatism
mcana "blood poverty." It 1b a
fact 111111 tho lncreaso of red
cells In your blood. Impurities
are destroyed. It Is a fact that
8.S.S. will help Nature build
those red-blood-cells! S.S.a. Is
one of tho moRt powerful blood
cleonsora in existence. Its re
sults In thousands ot rheumatic
cases have been nothing short of
amazing! The medicinal Ingre
dients of fi.S.S. are purely vege
table. This Is very Important to
remember! What can bo more
Inspiring, mnro wonderful than
to oo tho shackles of pain re
leased from your struggling
body, swellings, lingering pains,
stiffness of joints and muscles
all disappear; your etomach
made) strong; your face pink
Vita the old swecthoart glow,
your blood enriched and your
choeki mora plump as they used
to be. You can do It! Take
88.8., tho great destroyer of
rheumatic impurities.
8. i ft. h ioM nt tit wnoA drnr
tnrtt In two tt. The lrcr
t(t w more Konowical,
-r-
" ?leCtsS- I t&
&K&
ii
ilikt.r.
dona funk ll I lh a i
iwj. ii vaw n ii . unriK ixtfCMi
Our fret but. Tl Ait wl Dto
mting with Decent," ihowa bow
furniture, cii bt rmewtd ot
ftfinlthed. Illuttnud If) cdurt,
lend la tWiec
DECORET VARNISH STAINS
FULLERWEAR VARNISH
NEW costumes! new effects! new chatm! Personality!
for furniture? Indeed, yes as much as for any person.
Try it. You can become the deft costumcr yourself. The magic
of your paint brush will delight you. A new home atmosphere
will then surround you. For you live with your furniture ita
personality affects you.
And, to make your pleasant task Ce easier, you have Decorct
Varnish Stains. They stain and varnish at one stroke of the
brush in imitation of various familiar woods of furniture craft.
They do not hide the grain. Think how easy to restore the;
original color and lustre to some favorite table or chair I Thmk
tow easy to change the stain-effect of others!
Then, where only rebrightening is needed, as on a serving table,
you have Fullerwear Varnish a general-purpose varnish, made
to withstand hard usage and the effectaof hot water, coffee, etc.
Send for our free booklet, "The Art of Decorating with Dccoc
et" It givea information on every point of painting and refinish
Jng furniture, ornaments, floors, walls, woodwork, etc. It ug
gesu color scheme. And ask your Dealer about the superior
qualities of Decorct Varnish Stains and other Fullir. paints and
varnishes backed by 76 yeara' experience.
W. P. FULLER & CO. 1 301 Mission Street San Francisco
U slutcrlM 01 IACI110 COAIT CITIES rACTOHU IM IAN rHANCIICO, ICJ AM01LI4 AND rOtTUM
' Diiiritulorl 0 Vdlipat m the Tmfx Cmtl
'Fjor Said by the Stores Listed Below
Ray L. Fanner Hardware Co.
Salem
Fuller
PAINTS HH VARNISHES
PIONEER, WHITE LEAD
yf ;' 1; ' phr tl'NCH YOUR A.S5171 ANCB OP PULIB QUALITY
0
Although salads are good every month of the year, spring and
summer are the seasons when nothing is such a boon to the appe
tite as a cool, crisp, colorful salad. If you would like to have some
new recipes for salads and salad dressings, out new booklet, "Salad
Dressings" is yours for the asking. Just drop a postal card to the
Wesson Oil People, 112 Market Street, San Francisco, CaL
cNew Charm foryourUurniture!
A mw MaJiytffecl la tmlti'
of m popuhf wood
toi new handle- ff
Out old chiffonier turpi lr
wt titw dura.
You oa atftf
n4nbb tiMiatk
bed Into mbrtr
tnf ot (ntrwtl
READ WANT ADS
akei You F r l
Ymirsrir'