Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1926, Image 5

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Capital journal., August 21, 1926, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926 THE CAPITAI, JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Society, Clubs Many Home From Beach Resorts Informal entertainment ' for house guests from all parts of the state, comings ana goings from mountain and beach resorts, a few weddings, an occasional lunch eon and bridge tea, are the only affairs, with one exception, which kept society pages of the week's papers from being complete blanks. The exception, and an af fair which proved to be one of the most delightful of the entire sea son, was the tea given in the Homer H. Smith homo and garden on Thursday. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. F. W. Poorman and Mrs. Ludlow R. LeFurgy were the hostesses. Within tho last few days the annual homeward trek, of summer vacationists from beaches and mountains has begun In earnest and the next fortnight should see the return of all but a scattered -few. Club leaders ore planning vigorous programs. Musical or ganizations are outlining their con cert programs for tho winter. The . dramatic league has announced the return of the Moroni Olson players and the scheduling of three world famous lecturers dm Ing the coming season. All of which leads one to believe that the coming year will bo one of the busiest and most Interesting of the decade. This winter will also wit ness the convening of tho state legislature and the usual round of entertaining for legislators and their wives will give tin additional touch of variety and brllllnnco to Salem's winter social cnlendar. Highly anticipated affairs of the coming week include entertain ment for Mrs. Charles AVaterous Craig (Helen Jordan . of Seattle) who will make her home in Salem In the future. Mr. and Mrs. Craig arrived last night from a trip north. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke have returned from a two weeks' vaca tion spent at the beach and In cast ern Oregon. With them at this time was Mrs. Locke's brother. Captain F. L. Damon, of San Fran cisco. The first week they were guests of Mrs. William Walton at Neskowin... Last week they spent at Bend with Mrs Lockes and Cap tnln Damon's sister, Mrs. Donald B. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Fage, their son, Mnlcom, and Mrs. Page's moth er, Mrs. P. L. Keeton are home after a fortnight's motor trip in eastern Oregon, They visited in Prlneville. Itedmond and In Mit chell, Mrs. raye's former homo, end returned by way of the Crook ed River bridge, Tho Dalles and Hood River. ' Professor" and Mrs. T. S. Roberts returned recently from ten day Btay at Rhododendron near Mt. Hood. " They were the guests of Portland friends who have a sum mer home there. Preceding the trip to Rhododendron, Professor and Mrs. Roberts spent a short time at Pacific City and Ncsko wln. ' S Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Woolpert re turned recently from a ten day stay at Waldport on the Oregon coast. The wedding of Miss Myrtle Kibby and Lorenz Schnuelle was solemnized yesterday nt two o'clock at the Kibby home at 640 north Twentieth street with Rev. M. Hlrsch of Portland, officiating. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Schnuelle left for a fort night's motor trip. On their return they will be at home at 1520 Cen ter street. Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Wilson have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and. their daughter, Eleanor, of Palo Alto, Cat. They motored up and will re main here for an extended visit. . Arthur and Otto Wilson are double cousins. . - Mrs. Claude Burch (Viola Ash) and her small son, Claude Burch Jr., of Victoria, B. C, are in Sa lem visiting Mrs. Burch's father and brother, Wm. N. Ash and Mer rill Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Ruthyn Turney entertained relatives of Mr. Tur - ney from Los Angeles at their Chemawa home during the last ten days. In the group were Mr. Turney's mother, Mrs. Frances Turney, his sister, Miss Elizabeth Turney, his sister In law, Mrs. Pauline Turney and her small daughter, Marjorle. They left again Inst night for their Califor nia home. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Tur ney entertained their guests with a trip up the Columbia highway. Tuesday they spent in Shcdd where they were guests of Mrs. Turney's sister. On Wednesday Beitz entertained at dinner In their evening Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hans honor In the Seltz home on Court street. Thursdny they were guests at Mt. Angel college of Father Gaul, a friend of Mr. Turney. A farewell dinner was given In their honor at the Turney home at Chemawa last night. Miss Alerte Ritchie whose wed ding to Rev. Leroy Walker will be nn event of August 24, was honor ed at a delightful affair on Thurs day evening when Mr. end Mrs. M. E. Dleffenbach entertained at dinner In her hrnior. Summer flowers in shades of pink and white centered the din ing table with covers placed for Miss Ritchie. Mr. Walker, Miss Winifred Ritchie. Miss Esther Dleffenbach. Frank Ritchie, E. C. Dleffenbach and the hosts, Mr. find Mrs. M. E. Dleffenbach. Edited by Dr. and Mrs. William Sweet and their four children of Green castle, Jnd., and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Sweet and their children of Se attle will be tho week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Find ley. Dr. William Sweet, a cousin of Mrs, Flndley, Is a professor at UePauw university In Greencastle, Ho will preach at the services at the First Methodist church to morrow. I Miss Rovena Eyre and David Eyre Jr. will be guests during the coming week of Sally Anna, Mar- lta and Victor Jorgenson Jr. daughters and son of Mr. - and Mrs. Victor Jorgenson of Portland at the Jorgenson summer home at Arrnh Wanna, near Mt. . Wood. David W. Eyre motored to Arrah Wanna with his son and daughter today and will return tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watcrous Craig (Helen Jordan) arrived last night from a motor trip to Van couver Island and the Oregon beaches and are at home In the Roberts aportments. Their wedding was a beautiful event In Scnttle on the evening of August 11. They left Immediately afterward for Victoria where they spent several days. A short stay at Longview was followed by a longer visit at Seaside, A number of affairs are being planned by Salem matrons to hon or Mrs. Craig who has many friends here. As the house guest of Mrs. Henry Meyers she has visited In Salem on a number of previous occasions and her addition to Sa lem society has been eagerly on ticlpated. Mr. and Mis. C. O. Rice, Miss Karlino Rice and Miss Jane Cun ningham have returned from a fortnight's stay at flreltenbush hot springs. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Moll Vave returned from a motor tr, p into southern Washington. Miss Dorothy Chausse, social worker with the family welfare bureau at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who is spending a number of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chausse, has as her house guest Miss Miriam McCaffery, of Mil waukee. . Miss .McCaffery came north from Oakland, California, where she has been attending the national con vention of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is also a social work er with the family welfare bureau and works with Miss Chausse. Both girls will remain here until1 Sep tember, when they will return to Milwaukee together.' Miss Thelma Bergeirson left this morning for her home In Cheyenne Wyoming, after a week's visit with her cousin, Mrs. William Everett Anderson. " MJss Adu and Miss Lucille Ross are spending several weeks In Chi cago where they are the guests of their sister, Miss Laura Ross and of Miss Katheiine Eberth. They left Salem nearly two" weeks ago and will return shortly after the first of September. " Mrs. W. H. Byrd, her house guests, Mrs. Keith Pardee and son. Jack, of Lansing, Mich., Mrs. Cor delia Hager and . Miss Virginia Byrd of Portland, are motoring around the Mt. Hood loop road to day. They will remain In Portland tonight and tomorrow Mrs. Par dec and her son will return to their home In Michigan. They have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. Byrd since the last part of July. A number of trips to various parts of the state were planned by Mrs. Byrd for. her guests pleasure dur ing their stay here. Miss Florence Tower-had as. her house. guVst early In the week Miss -Marjorlo Meade of Modesto. Cal., who has been spending the summer In Oregon. She returned to Portland Wednesday, On Mon day Miss Meade and her mother, Mrs. H. V. Meade, will leave for Kiamath Falls for a short visit be fore continuing to California. 9 Mr. and Mrs. IT. W. Bross and Miss Josephine Bross will motor to Woodburn tomorrow to be din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olutt. Mrs. Glatt is remembered here as Miss Elizabeth Braun, Mrs. Bruce Neeland Is spending soveral days with Roseburg friends Friends of Mrs. Leon Jennlson will he happy to hear that she has recovered sufficiently from a ma jor operation to be taken fro the hospital to her home. t Mrs. Lowell I. Will Is spending this month at her summer home at Nye Beach. Mrs. Miles B. Miller of Portland Is her house guest.- Mr. and Mrs. William Brown have as their house guest at their beach home nt Seal Rocks during this summer. Mr. Brown's brother. Henry Brown of Cologne, Gor- many. This Is Mr. Brown's first visit to this country. He is the publisher of e newspaper In a town near Cologne. He Is spend ing much of his time this vacation in writing. Mrs. Breyman Boise and her children nnd her mother, Mrs. Ralph Jones, returned yesterday from Seal Rocks where they spent the greater part of the summer. During the past week end Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise motored over to tho bench to spend several days with them. Mrs. John A. Carson and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh McCammon and their small son have returned from a week's stay at Seaside. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith will re turn either today or tomorrow af ter spending practically the entire summer at her beach home at Neskowln. and Roaatla Kaber. Phona tt Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke will leave tomorrow for a week's mo tor trip to various parts of the state. They plan to spend some time at the Columbia Gorge hotel, to drive from there to The Dalles and down The Da lies California highway to Be.nd. They will re turn to the valley by way of the McKcnzie Pass. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fullerton en tertained Mr. and Mrs, J. . Sav age of Portland. In their home on Thursday and Friday. ... Asahel Bush Jr. Is entertaining Lloyd Claggett as his house guest nt the Bush summer home at Agate Beach at this time. . ' Mrs. John J. Roberts and her daughters, - Beverley Helen and Mildred, havo returned from Agate Beach whero they have been spending the greater part of the summer. After spending a week in Salem ns tho house guest of Mrs. P. E. Fullerton, Mrs. Orvllle Stout has returned to her home in"Tullman, Wash. Mrs. C. K. Spaulding spent two days of this week In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spauld ing entertained Informally at a family dinner In their home on Court street last night. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Roy Mills, Lewis Griffith, little Leone Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Griffith and their-children are at Newport at this time. Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Meany nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. P. E. Fullerton will spend the week end at Newport. FIRST SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. 7 The first of the county schools will operi this year on September 7, much of the disgust of numer ous small boys and girls who live in the remoter rural districts whero Ihe-early opening is to take place. Those schools He in sec tions where there nre no prunes nnd hops to demand assistance of boys and girls In the picking sea son. The next batch of schools to open will start on September 13r whilo the greater number, Includ ing Salem, will open on Septem ber 20. , Because of the-advanced season In agricultural and horticultural products, schools are. opening con siderably earlier- than usual, Mrs- b uiucrson states. The county superintendent's of fice is In receipt of- the library books bought for 1 various county school libraries and distribution of these will start at once so they will be In the libraries In readiness for the opening of the schools. NEW RAIL UNE ALASKAN FIELD Tnnana, Alaska. An extension of the Alaska railroad from Fairbanks to the Yukon river and thence north along the Chnndalar river, a survey of winch Is proposed by a bill In Congress, would tap an un developed area north of Brooks range 60 miles long and 100 wide. Placer mining camps have push ed helond the Arctic circle Into the foothills south of Brooks range. Stories are told here of prospectors who reached the top of the range but dependent on rifle and fishhook for food, did not go on to work streams flowing north to the Arc tic ocean. Streams whose heads are known to cut into a lime formation cap ping the Brooks range bear nuggets of gold, silver and copper In raw state, Indicating mineral deposits in the divide region. A bed of black gold has been reported In the extreme north on the Arctlce slope near the government oil reserves. ' The Alaska railroad, built by the government, runs from Sewnrd on the Pacific ocean to Fairbanks, 125 miles 'east of here and the same distance south of the Arctic circle. Seattle, Wash. Wallace Cloyes Gaines, convicted of murder with hanging as -the penalty, expressed confidence that he would be given new trinl and that he would prove his innocence. Tacoma, Wash. The famous trnns-polar airship Norge arrived from Alaska, dismantled and crated enroute to tlnly. FREE TESTING GET OUR PRICES ON FORD BATTERIES AND GENERATOR WORK Free Testing' and Filling JOE WILLIAMS SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 531 Court St. Phone 198 FREE TESTING MUSIC YANKEE PLANES TO FLY AROUND SOUTH AMERICA Washington, Aug. 21. VP) A flight by five army airplanes around South America .Is k being planned by the state and war de partments. Formal announcement that the air project was actually In process of arrangement between the state department and the various South ind Central American governments concerned was made today in a Joint statement issued by the two departments. "The war department "contem plates a flight around South Am erica by five army airplanes," the announcement said. "The state department has requested the va rious countries on the route of the proposed flight for permission to fly over their territories. "Favorable replies have been received from some of them. "Until. "replies shall-have been received from all of the countries concerned, the war and state de partment deem it courteous not to discuss the route or detailed plans for the flight." The starting point of the flight presumably will be at Kelly field, San Antonio, Texas, nrrny air corps training center. - Seattle Secretary of Labor Jas. J .Davis said' that so-called pauper labor must he kept out of the country, that low wages are a thing of the post. Snn Diego,-Calif. One of the "hard luck" seaplanes of tho navy. the PB-l, is to make another at tempt to fly from Seattle to San Diego. 1 .-. ATTRACTED BY BOOKLET Read of Other Women Who Found Health Brooklyn. New York. Mrs. Q. Hegmann of 35 Central Ave., was In a run-aown con dition and could not do her house work. She could not sleep at night. Her story 1b not an unusual one. Thousands of women flndthem selves In a simi lar condition, at someUmein their lives. 'I found you r advertise ment in my letter box," wrote Mrs, Hegmann, "and took Lydla E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound and got relief." Mrs. Hegmann also took Lydla E. Finkham's Herb Medicine and Lydla E. Pinkham's Pills for Constipation, with good results. She says, "I am recommending your medicines to all I know who have symptoms the same as mine, and to others whom I think it will help. You may use my statement as a tes timonial, and I will answer any let ters sent to me by women who would like information regarding your medicines." ; There are women In your state perhaps In your town who have written letters similar to this one telling how mil oh Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has helped them. L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum CniNICSB MKDICINR CO. 420 end 42Q State St, Has wonderful Chinese reme dies which will enre any noma a ailment Including sldeache headache, stomach, kidney trouble, male and fcmiila If III consult as at once. Dclaj Is dangerous. Kstn hltohci) Id years In 6a loni, Oregon. ' Phone 2H3 For Sale First mortgages' on Salem city property and Wijlam? ette Valley farms Hawkins & Roberts', 205 Oregon Blclg. AND FILLING AND FILLING 8 Writes of Days When France Claimed America James Oliver Curwood at work when most of this country was Hunter," first of the series, is a BAT SCIENTIST LEARNS USE OF SPLEEN TOXIN San Antonio Discovery of the purpose of the spleen, a puzzle to most sclent late and physiologists has been made by Dr. Charles A. R. Campbell, scientist and clever spe cialist of San Antonio. : ., The spleen, Dr. Campbell told the county medical society,' Is to neu tralize the toxlnea thrown off by the malarial parasite, thereby per petuating the disease by preventing the host (the body into which the parasite enters), man and the par asite from being overwhelmed by the toxlnes. s His discovery, the doctor said, places malaria in a new and dif ferent light,, and shows It to be a plan of nature's for the human be- INTRODUCING 9Q Improved Packard Sfy A. C. PACKARD AS K T HE MAN W II O O W N S ONE upon his historic novels of the Unit called New France. "The Black vivid story of Quebec in )J54, ing to carry and diffuse the dis ease. Dr. Campbell's finding was acci dentally brought about In his study of bats, for which he has received recognition In many parts of the world.- In dissecting bats In 1903, he found that the bat's spleen rel atively was 4 25100 times as heavy as the spleen of man. This was the clue that led to the discovery. Dr. Campbell's findings have been accepted by hlq local con freres and and printed In the Tex as State Medical Journal. He sent a copy of his report to Lieutenant General Giovanni Mnrlenl, chief of engineers of the Italian army, be cause Italy was the first nation to recognize his work on the hygien ic value of bats as era dlca tors of malaria. ' For 28 years Dr. Campbell has studied bats, and has erected bat roosts near the city vh?re thou sands of the creatures live. Due to his work, San Antonio has the only municipal bat roost In the United j States. I TODAY'S Packard Six will out perform, in traffic and in speed, any Packard car ever built with one exception. The exception is today's Packard Eight Ther Boss of the Road. The Packard Six has long excelled in beauty, in comfort and in distinc-' tion. In simplicity and in economy. Greater than ever in all of these, it now also excels in performance. Those who drive the improved Packard Six will let others pass as a matter of courtesy, never of necessity. . " . In car beauty contest or contest on the open road it will more than hold its own against any Six, or any Eight, excepting cars of racing type. Most useful and most appreciated of all, however, will be the car's agilityandeaseof control incrowded traffic. For more than six years the Pack ard Six has been an inspiration to engineers. Our next advertisement will tell of the. improved Packard Eight THE GREATEST CAR IN THE WORLD CAPITOL MOTORS, Inc. (Biddy) Bishop 350 North High METHODISTS OF QUAKER CITY IN ROW OVER FIGHT Washington. Aug. 21. VP) Tex Pilchard's current arrangement to put on the Dempsey-Tunney cham pionship bout In the huge Senqul- Centennial stadium at Philadelphia was described today by the Meth odist Board of Temperance, Pro hibition and Public Morals an a "threatened disgrace" to the city. A report that the Sesqul-Centen nlil exposition at Philadelphia tins been sold to Mr. Tex Rickard for. one day and that the exposition Is. to participate In the profits of a' prize fight is distressing to Chris tian people, said the board. , j "This affair will be a debasing j Influence in Philadelphia and will extend Us evil suggestions through out the country. So long as we tolerate, prize fighting., we have no right to criticize the Spanish for tolerating bull fighting, for tho one I Is as brutal as the other." SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER :75c::;,:;'.: 11 to 8 P.M. Merchants Lunch Daily 30c and 45c Quick Service THE OYSTER LOAF Now Under New Management 428 Court St. Jt has been the most copied car in the world, mechanically and in body Now the industry has something new to inspire it the most brilliant performance of any Six, or any Eight, light or heavy. If you would know the finest in motor cars permit us to demon strate the improved Packard Six. We give you the word of one of ' the oldest and most conservative companies that you will experience the greatest thrill of you motoring life. Despite the fact that the glory of all previous Packards has been sur passed, Packard Six prices have not been increased. You are cordially invited to ride in and drive the improved Packard Six whether you intend to buy a new car or not. We shall be more than repaid in seeing you get your thrill and in the story you will tell your friends. A. J. Rousseau , Oakland, Cal. Guests at a. wed ding rushed from the bouse. laiE night when a fire broke out Just us the bride and groom were about to say "I do." The ceremony was com pleted after the blaze had been ix tingulshed, Poland Is holding a series of na tional exhibitions called "City Apartments,'- which Include dls-. plays of everything pertaining to ' apartments, from building mater ial to furnishings, Armenians deported from .Tur key are working in rug factories In Syria, run by Americans. TRAUB Orange Blossom the best fn wedding and . . engagement rings. . - . . HARTMAN BROS. Square Deal Jewelers State and Liberty Salem 1 SUNDAY lines.