Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 11, 1925, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 11, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, AUGUST Society and Prominent Speakers On Program Of Interest to all members of the Salem Woman's club le the announcement made yesterday by the club president, Mr. Wm. For- dyce Farpo, of outstanding speak ere who will appear before th; club during the year. Mrs, Fargo received acceptances recently from n. F. Irvine, editor of th( Oregon Journal, and Mrs. G. J Frankel of Portland, state treas urer of the Oregon Federation of Woman's clubs, to the Invitations extended them by the local club to deliver addresses during the coming year. Both Mr. Irvine and Mrs. Frankel are known here as Interesting and entertaining speakers. Mrs. Fargo also announced yes terday that Mr6. LaMolne R Clnrk, chairman of the legislative committee, will be In chnrge of the story telling work at the Fourteenth street playground during the coming week. Lat week Mrs. A. M. Chapman, chair man of the civics committee, ar ranged for the programs each day. Among those taking charge were Mrs. Robert Zan, Mrs. Jton aid Clover, Mrs. U O. Clement Mrs. r S. die, Mrs. Janet Pen dcrgast Leigh and Mica Ethel Fletcher. Mrs. Louis Lachmund and Mrs George Dorcas returned yester day from a week end at Neskowin M;s. Charles Cray and Mrs Frank Snedccor aro In Victoria at the prescn'. 'mi according to word received by Salem mends They left last week on a month's trin to British Columbia, sas katchewan and Alberta. They plan to spend 6ome time at Banff and Lake Louise. Mrs. Julia O'Meara Jordan of Santa Rosa, California, Is the house guest for several days of Mr. and Mm. Henry Meyers. ... Mr TTjirnld B. Loonev and Miss Creta Looney returned Sun day evening rrom a moior inp through southern uregon an'i northern California. Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves have as their hou ; guests Prof, and Mrs. E. it. Morse of Kansas City. Prof, and Mrs. Iorse are the par ents of Dr. and Mrs. Steeves' son in if,w Pnnl Mors of Vancouver. Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Steeves roturnpil nnlv Friday evenin from a visit of several weeks at Steevescoto, their summer home at Seaside. They entertnlned the Morse's there also. . Mrs. E. C. Cross Is the guest of Mr nnrl Mrs. Clifford Townsend on a ten day motor trip to Crater Lake and the Coos nay country. They left Salem Sunday morning. At Belknap Springs in the Mc Kenzie district for several weeks are Glen Southwick and his aunt, Mrs. Ada La' . House guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Southwlrk at their country home In Polk county aro Mr. nnu Mrs. Hiram Riley if Missoula, Montana. Mr. Riley and Mr. Bnuthwirk are cousins. The Ri Icys will leave soon for Klamath Falls where they plan to make their home. Saiem people were particularly Interested In the poetry page in Sunday'. Oregon Journal as It featured a lyric by one of Salem's best known poets, Gertrude Robi mn Ross. This was the first time that a poem h". been "centrrm: In prominent type in the page. A:i Introductory paragraph stated that Mrs. Ross would be a regu lar contributor. Mrs. L. A. Steeves returned on Baturdny from Rochester, Minne sota, where Dr. Steeves remained to continue his post graduate work at the Mayo hospitals. Dr. and Mrs. Steeves left Salem sever al weeks ago for the middle west by way of the Canndlan Pacific. They stopped at Lake Louise, Banff and Calgary enroute. Mrs. Steeves wll be 'he guest of Dr. ind Mrs. B. L. Steeves until Dr. Btccves return when they will open their home on Seventeenth nd State streets. - Mrs. Wm. Fordyce Fargo anJ Miss Audred Bunch returned on Sunday evening from Newport where they spent a week. Byron Arnold was a guest of Mrs. Fargo for several days. A Charming Reflection Is Obtained by Using Cuticura Soap Daily, assisted by Cutlcara Oint ment when required. It keeps the porei tctive, the tkin clear snd free Imm Mintlnnt and th.1 aUlfl 111 ft healthy hair -growing condition. 11, 1925 Edited bj Rosalia Keber, Phone 81 The annual Scotch picnic will be held at the fair grounds on Thurday. Scotch games. Bonjru, dancing and other features have been planned for the affair with dinner at six o'clock. All Scotch men and their families will moi.t on Church street between the poet office and the court house at one o'clock on Thursday. The proewwion will leave there for the fair grounds, with a Scotch pipe band leading. "Aunt Sally will be there. John Ma it is in charge of the general arrange menu for the affair. Mrs. J. W. Hargrove who has been the guest of her eiete-r, Miss Cornelia Maivin for a number of weeks, left Saturday for Tacoma to join Mr. Hatgr. :a who has just come west from their home in Illinois. They will come to Sa lem together to end the remain' der of the summer. Gideon Stolz returned on Sat urday from a trip to Seattle and Ranch Harbor on Puget Sound. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eckerlln, Sr. and their son in la - and daugli ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nadon and '"on Eugene, of Portland, will leave later in the week for the Puget Sound country. In Seattle they will be joine'1 by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Welch and the group will motor together to Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia Mrs. Welch Is also a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eckerlin. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alsa M. David (r,ena Melntyrc) will be interested to learn that they left Atlanta, fleorgia, where they lived for a'lout sixteen years, to take up permanent residence in Miami, Florida. Last summer Mr and Mrs. David visited in Salem with Mrs. David's parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Mclntyre, and were xtensively entertained dur ing that time. Mies Margaret Coeper will re turn this week from a week's tour of Glacier national park. Reports of many interesting hikes -ir and about the park have been received from Dr. F. G Frankl'ii who is' a member of the Mnzama hiking parly spending two weks in Jefferson park. Dr Franklin will bp a member of the group which will attempt tomor row to scale Mt. Jefferson. The climb tomorrow will be the cli max to a number of preliminary hikes to lesser peaks in the park The Misses Lucille and Doro thy Moore, Mildred Gilbert and Caroline Lambert were the guests of Miss Helen and Miss Marjorle Marcus at the Marcus summer home at Neskowin over the week end. m Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Moore and their house gnosis, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moore of Hutchinson, Kan sas, spent the week end at Nesko win. Yesterday the visitors left for their hom In Kansas. They spent a fortnight with Oregon relatives. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles, Miss Eva Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dann motored to ortland to be guests at the wed ding of Miss Anne Ulen to Bor tran Hell of Rlckreall. The cere mony took place Saturday eve ning In the Ulen home. M iss M i 1 d red Graham was a guest at Newport over the week end of Mrs. Walter Gardiner and Mrs. Marian Patterson. Thoy re turned together n Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Jam Devitt and daughter and son. Leah and John of Oskaloo'a, Iowa, who have been the house guests of Mr, and Mrs. n. J. Miles, left Sunday on a motor trip to Crater Lake. They will return to Salem tomorrow and will leave on Thursday for their home In Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E, Martin, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Morris and Alva Morris left on Sunday for Salinas, California, to be guests for several weeks of Mrs. Ina Cornelius, Mrs. Martin's aunt. fbrniture deserves keeping up The original finish on ytraf furniture Is a part of Its beauty, and there's nothing Ilka Calol Liquid Gloss forretjntnglt: a cleanser and prAlnhcombinedl Makea floors, furniture, lino leum, woodwork. . jtomobilet, tc look like new. Qom far use Just a little at a time on a wet cloth or a few drops on a lusting mop. Makes house cleaning quicker and easier Order from your dealer today nd see STANDARD OTL COMPANY (California) CALOL LIOUIDrfGLOS5 bssV Club News Shower Given For Bride-Elect Miss Mamie Homyer, whose marriage to Elton H. Thompson will be an event of next month, was honored at an attractive shower one evening last week when the Misses Bessie Smith. Selma, Clara and Freda Oehler en tertained for her in the Smlt'a home. The novel presentation of many attractive gifts to the hon or guest was the feature of the evening. A toy automobile, gayly decked with flowers and ribbons, with large dolls dressed as bri le an 1 groom, carried the glftB to Miss Homyer. In addition to Miss Homyer the guest list included Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mrs. H. Albere, Mrs. C. Homyer, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Clifford Townsend, Mrs. A. T. Homyer, Mrs. W. J. Lee, Mrs. Will Krueger, Mrs. Leon Barrlck, Mrs. William Erion, Mrs. Albert Vick, Mrs. A. Oehler, Mrs. H. Tasto, Ilrs. Arnold Krueger, Mrs. Lester Franklin, Miss Maude Her ron.'Miss Ruth Edwards, Mi3s Tillie Albers, Miss Clara Homyer, Miss Bessie and Miss Florence Franklin. A wedding solemnized in Los Angeles on August 8 that is of in terest here was that of Frank M. Erickson, Ji., son of Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Erickson to Miss Dora Grace of Los Angeles, associate professor of Spanish at the Uni versity of California. Mr. Erick son is an engineer with the San trancisco Telephono company. He is a University of Idaho man. They will make their home in Berkeley. m m m Mrs. Roy Jennings was host ess yesterday to an Interesting meeting of the Amicitian club, with her mother, Mrs. Nancy Jennings of Kansas City, Missou ri, the honor guest of the after noon. The living rooms of the Jen nings home were decked with bowls of pink roses and the guest group included Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Earl Kennell, Mrs. Milton Eekman, Mrs. Chester A. Downs, Mrs. Francis Sullivan, Mrs. Arn old Krueger. Mrs. Ed R. Viesko, Mrs. Knight Pearcy and the host c s, Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. Eekman will be host on August 17. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wlllson and sons, Donald junior and Ward, of Tortland were guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willson in Salem Heights. Kenneth Thompson, a lnw stu dent at Willamette university, was married In Eugene on Sun day to Mies Alta Mac Brown. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, were formerly ntudente-at Albiny college and until two years ago when they moved to Eugene, Mies Brown made her home with her family In Albany. Mr. Thompson is the grandson of J. B. Thomp son, prordlnent hotelman of the state. They will make their home here. c Mr. and Mrs. Corydon Blodgett and son Corydon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Utlcy and son Hilly, and Miss Ethel Fletcher, spent last week at Neskowin. Over the week end Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Petteys were their guests. I for a happier TREE T E A ORANGE PEKOE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reaves spent the week end in Gresham with their eon in law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Forgey, a Returning recently from a mo tor trip to the beach and to Mi. Hood vere Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Conner, Claire Conner and Miss Gladys Herbert. Miss Edna L. Sterling, th house guest of Mrs. Paul Wallace for several weeks, has returned to her home in Seattle. a a a Mrs. Joseph Adolph returned on Sunday evening from a week end spent with friends at Rock- away and Seaside. Mrs. Joseph Lebold entertain ed at a one o'clock dinner yes terday honoring her eon, Father Cyril, O. S. B., of Mt. Angel. Cov ers were laid for Rev. Father Cyril, Rev. Father Thomas, Rev. Father Victor, Father Victor's mother, Mrs. Rassier of Portland and his si6ter, Sister Mary Chris tine of St. Cloud, Minnesota; Sr. Mary Odilia of St. Cloud, Minne sota; Miss Katherine McCarthy or umaha, Nebraska; Mrs. G. E. Schuneman and the hostess, Mrs. Lebold. In the afternoon the group vis ited the various Institutions about Salem. , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meyers who were the guests for several day3 or Mrs. Meyers' sister, Mrs. J. H urewer, left yesterday for their nome in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewlng, Mr. and Mrs. J. Munsen and Mr. and aire, rreu uison were a ng those motoring to Falls City on Sunday. Returning they brought with them Lois Gorsline. Evelyn Minson and Nina Parle, who at tended the Epworth League con vention at Falls City last week. Guests at the Blodgett and TJt- ley home are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice and daughters, Margaret and Helen, who motored to Ore gon from their home in Water- town, South Dakota. a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Olson have returned from a motor trin to Seattle and Rainier national park. They were the gueste of relatives in Seattle. LP The Heart of a People TRUE STORY Is the one magazine in all the world that la written by you and me and our neighbors. That is why the tales between Its covers throb with vitality; TRUE STORY Is 10 close to life Itself that millions read it and are entertained and inspired. You never cease to wonder u- j .. i I. BWUl Tuu CUgCiiy SCO. J ifi to widen your knowledge of It 3j to broaden your contac: with it. That's why you should get a copy of September TRUE STORY today. Read It tonight, under the library lamp, and learn why it 1 the favorite magazine of two million people. Better hurry, because TRUE STORY docs not linger on the stands Trae Story l At all newsstands ZSjJ punch Even your pet punch will be twice at cooling and refreshing if you use Tree Tea as the base. ' Gives the punch extra "body" adds a wonder fragrance, too! For in stance: 5 teaipoon Tree Tea Orange Pekoe i 4cup finely cut mint leave 1 quart boiling water HcuniuRir 1 cup gripe juice Hcup lemon juice Pour briskly boiling water over tea and mint leaves, cov er, let atsnd about 5 minutes, strain, add sugar. When coot, dd grape and kmoo luicsw Pour overs block of ice fn the pinch bowl or over ennhed ice in tall iced tea glasses. Garnish with sprsv of Bint. - Mm. A. M. Chapman and Miss Ruth Chapman, accompanied by Mrs. Chapman's father, Charles Parker, left this morning for Fo lfey Springs whew they will spend a week. r. . John Barr and Gustav Resting who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Barr for the past month, left laet night for their homes In Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs, Barr accompanied them as far as Portland. A number of In teres'ing trips were planned for the Missouri guests. - Last week they motored to Medford, Crater Lake, Klamath Falls, Bend and over the McKenzte highway. They spent the week end with Portland relatives. Byron Arnold left on Sunday for Vancouver to spend several weeks with his parente. With the opening of the fall term Mr. Arn old will return to Corvallle to re sume hie work as teacher of mu sic. Mr. and Mrs. Knight Pearcy left Vesterday for a motor trip through California. Mrs. J. W. Rowland and Miss Ellen Hodson have returned from a visit of several days at the country home of Mr. and Airs. Malcolm McDonald near Orenco. Oregon. During their visit Mies Florence McDonald, who was graduated from the University of Oregon In June, received word that she had been elected head of the science d artment of the Tonight Summer's Favorite Dessert r '-cool, dainty, and delicious til, thli A .nd mall fot B PREB lUdp. foldav lmbt oo JtU-w.ll la lb. itoHtoi) B Hlllsboro lilgb school. The Mc Donalds formerly made their home here. ... Mrs. George B. Waters wa the woek end house guest In Portland o( her mother, Mrs. E. McGulre. Mlse Helen Ashliman went down with Mrs. Waters and was also a guest at the McGulre home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton ot Portland, were guests at tho Waters home here recently. STATE WILL BUY WARDEN'S AUTOS DnKtlnnil flT A HP- 11 Pltl'- chaso of two small touring cars for use by wardens was ordered as an experiment by the gamo com mission at Us meeting here Mon day. The decision followed read ing of a report on one siaie-owneu SUFFERED TWO YEARS Finally Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, Says Mrs. Anderson Rantfeley, Maine. "LydiaE.Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound helped me greauy ior puins m the sides and back, headaches and tired feelings, i suffered twoycara and it seemed as though I could not f etmy work done rom one day to the next After reading letters from others who had taken the Veg etable Compound 1 decided to try it and now I can do all kinds of work sewing, washing, ironing and sweeping. I live on a farm and have five in the family so am busy most of the time. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and hope my letter will help some one to take your memcine. Mrs. Walter E. Anderson, Box 270, liangeley, Maine. Over 200,000 women have so far re plied to our question, " Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" 98 out of cverv 100 of the replies sny " Yes, " and because the Vegeta ble Compound has been helping other Women it should help you. For eato by druggists everywhere. New Prices On Overlands and Willys-Knights WILLYS KNIGHT FOUR Now Trices f. o. b. Factory Deduction Touring -. $1195.00 $100.00 COUpe .,:.:...:.:..,. 1395.00 100.00 Coupe Sedan . . . 1395.00 100.00 Sedan ,. ....... . . . 1450.00 125.00 Brougham 1595.00 100.00 WILLYS KNIGHT SIXES Touring . . . . . . $1750.00 $ 95.00 Roadster . ... ,. ., . . . 1750.00 95.00 Coupe . . . . . . . ., ..., . . 2195.00 150.00 Coupe Sedan , 2095.00 50.00 Sedan 2295.00 200.00 Brougham 2095.00 200.00 OVERLAND FOUR COUpe $625.00 $35.00 Sedan Four Door . .x.-. .- . . r. . 695.00 45.00 Sedan Two Door ... 645.00 50.00 ' OVERLAND SIX Sedan DeLuxe $1095.00 $80.00 Sedan Standard Two Door 985..00 90.00 These reduced prices together with our 18 month finance plan make it easy to buy one of our cars that suit your needs High Street at Trade auto which had cost less to run than the average mileage account turned in by wurdens. F. M. Brown, chief deputy war den, was ordered relieved of his regular duties for six months and put at work collecting delinquent flues. Chief Game Wurden Aveiill was directed to Investigate East lake with a view to closing more or It to fishing to prevent it from be ing fishecZ out. Hall's Catarrh Medicine 'tt It rid your system ot Catarrh or ueat ness caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggiiti for orer 40 ytar F.J. CHENEY fit CO.,Tolcdo, Ohio 1 Di.CB. O'Neill U 5 1 OPTONETRIST-OPTICIAN STATE g STREET , . a. r- Lauu o MORTUARY Chemeketa Street at Cottage Established 1891 PAGE THREE Investors Development com pany, Portland; Incorporators, B. L. Metzger, J. P. Kavanaugh, Jay Dowerman; capital, (100,000. Quick Safe Relief CORNS In one minute or less the psln ends. Dr. SchoU'a Zino-pnd Is the safe, sure, healtnf treatment for oorns. At drug and shoe tores. DZScholVs ZtiiiO'pads Put cmi on - the pain it goat) . B Rl . oni. o;u;nj & luoii va. r uuiiuniii y' ... '. . -V tgtar Male and .mm i ii mi fi k lilinJJJill i Cttttevr SKbtW Sikh 28.