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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY. MAY 17. 1919. PAGE THRED 1 o Make Room FOR OUR LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Goodyear Tires and Accessories 40 off We Are Offering 40 off THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN MAKES OF TIRES AS LISTED BELOW ii Size 35x5 :6x4 35x4 34x4 34x4 34x4 34x4 :rx4 32x4 32x4 32x4 32x4 32x4 32x4 32x4 31x4 31x4 31x4 OOvO XL 32x3 32x3' .52x4" 32x3 Quan. 1 2 1 1 1 5 2 1 3 o . 2 G 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 6 6 1 1 1 1 Make, Revere Globe Goodrich U. S. Type Nobby, Good Grip, Safety, Chain, Globe Good Grip. Goodrich ' Cord Rib, Perfection Non Skid, Kelly Springfield K.S Globe Good Grip, Perfection Non Skid, Globe Good Grip, Perfection Non Skid, Republic Stapgard, S. S. S. S. S. S. Q. D. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. Old Price $67.40 $71.50 $49.40 $36.85 $60.33 S $52.75 S $48.S0 S $32.73 U.S. Republic U. S. Norwalk Goodrich Globe Chain, Plain, Usco, Non Skid, Plain, Good Grip, Perfection Non Skid, Perfection Non Skid, Republic Plain, Ajax Plain, Firestone Non Skid, Congress Plain, THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY BIG MILEAGE FOR MONEY FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. S. S. s.' S. S. S. S. Q. D. S. S. Clin .. Clin. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. s. : $44.30 $45.S0 ....$41.63 $37.53 : $39.50 $37.55 $33.75 J32.40 $40.00 $30.25 $40.95 $43.70 $33.70 $25.00 $24.80 $30.00 Clin $15.30 New Price $40.44 $42.90 $29.84 S34.1i $36 .21 $31.63 S27.4S $31.65 $26.58 $27.48 824.69 $22.53 $23.70 $22.53 820.25 $19.44 $15.00 $18.00 $24.54 $26.22 $21.56 $15.00 $10.00 $30.00 $ 5.00 LITTLE Vail cy IVloto r Cooiyaoy Formerly Vick Bros.., High Street, Opposite City Hall SOCIETY. (Continued from page three) -r- a newcomer in the community ae.com pauioil her and rendered a few clever selections on the banjo. One hundred and seventeen reservations had been made for the occasion. Mim Miriam Swiirts was charming hostess Thursday night at an eight o'clock dinner at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Swnrtz at the Albert apartments.' A color scheme of white and Kreen was car ried out in all the rooms. The table at which the five course dinner was BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS BUY IN SALEM ALWAYS served was prettily centered with white "and green carnntionf, while green, maline was draped from the center to the enndles nt each corner. The colors were further used in the brick ice cream, randies and dainty hand painted place cards. Numerous candles, throughout the room furnish ed tho lights. Covers were laid for Miss Miriam Swartz, Miss Helen Lov ell, Miss Gretehen Brown, Miss Ame lia Babcock, Herbert Darby, Arthur Rosebruugh, Arurin Merger and Kugene Gill. 5) a l " ' ' ' Big Sale The order of the Eastern Star will hold an infern al reception fur the v.s may be here next week in atten iance n.ay be here nest w,-ek in atenjanrr on the assembly of Rcvkar.s. It wit: be held at the Mas-ir-e Teuiide on tin afternoon of the twentieth of May. Mrs. V. H. Burnett has this aifnir in charge and all local member of the order are ur 'ct to assist in making these visitors welcome. ! 1 Miss Elma Welter presented her1 junior piano pupils in a charmingly arranged studio recital this afternoon, j The nunibe'a bv Teddv Schmidt " were featured. He is a very young boy and demonstrated remarkable musical abi! - ity, his tutelage covering ouly a per-! iod of four mouths. i Miss Wellor will present her advanc ed pupils in recital in June. Speaking before the Portland Feder ation of Women's clubs, Saturday, governor Ben Oleott aaid: i "The one suggestion 1 wish to leave, with you is that through your clubs, and the influence which radiates from : them, you can do much to hold the old ship of state steady while passing through these crises, i'ublie sentiment is a powerful factor in state and na tional and world affairs of today. Yin are molders of public sentiment. Thru your clubs use your influence to mold the right kind of public sentiment, senpuienl founded upou patriotism ana love of country. If p.nvone has a grievance, if he is dissatisfied with the trend of public rf'airs in this nation, he has a way ipen for finding a correction. It is tl rough public opinion and the ballot box. Let him, by peaceful and sane methods offer something better and put it before the peop.c. II they agree ft tb him, they will adopt it: if th?y ' d uol, they will re) -ct .t. In cither event, he should be satisfied i.s lie Ims had his chance. ; "The or;siiiizatio!i! np'ts'titcd here hivo the power to .'uter and spread ideas w iich will he.,i defeat blind rad icalism and will put iu its place open mindedness and sane judgment. Drive from the minds of the restless the thought that it is necessary to resort to force to obtain justice, fair dealing and equal rights in this land of the t free. "There are many angles lo the re construction prublem. Reconstruction, in its broadest sense, means mure than merely finding emipluyuient for the soldiers and sailors who are returning home and for those already at home who may be displaced. It means find ins an answer for the many, questions which have arisen as a result of the world war. It means finding a solu tion for the many problems which now confront every nation. "iBut aside from the question of em ployment, the problem of dualing with the feeling of unrest which now en circles tho globe is one that deserves the thought and study of every patri otic citizen. This feeling is not con fined to Europe, although over there, ;t is most pronounced. It is cropping out in various forms all over the world.. 'No disturbance can take place .;i the industrial and social fabric of our country without directly affecting the home life. For that reason this prob lem is of particular concern to every woman who is interested in the home, or who is interested in business, and in a bronder sinse it is of concern to every woman who is interested iu the welfare of her country." ' 1 Mrs. (tartrudo Pago has returned from a six weeks visit in Donald, whero she was the guest at the J. C. Moores home. Miss Nell Svkes, who has been in chargo of the cafeteria nt tho llremer- ton navy yards, is visiting with her brother, Horace Sykos, for a few days, at his home, 431 tenter street. Miss Sykes will leave in a few days for Si beria, where she has 1eon assigned ny the American Red Cross with unit 4. She will engage in reconstruction work Mrs. Hurry Richmond of Portland is tho guest of her daughter, Miss Ma rion fiichniond. -Miss Kichmond is a member of the faculty of the Engle wood school. Buy A 'Where you ere RQ I ECTED The coming of Spring brings a message to all of us. It sets your blood tingling with a message, "It's good to be alive." Some enjoy picnics and others like to fish, what ever trip you take, you should have a Robe from Bis hop's as it doesn't pay to take much risk as the in fluenza is still with us. To actually own a Robe is a pleasure and after you have used yours a short time you realize it's worth these cold mornings and evenings. You re may be worn out, we have them to suit all and the prices are right, and for quality Bishop sells them, that's enough. Indian Go-Cart Robes made at the PENDLETON WOOLEN MILIS, from pure Eastern Oregon Fleece, they are very heavy al so of large size, very rich in designs and colorings. PENDLETON STEAMER RUGS, guaranteed by the Pendleton Woolen Mills to be all eastern Oregon fleece. Always look for the "Blue and Gold" label extra weight and good size. There are many patterns and of beautiful workmanship, to really appreciate them you should look them over. GREY WOOL BLANKETS that have very good weight and are of good size and nicely "finished throughout, have a dark blue stripe near the end. Weight 3 pounds, priced at $5.00. OLIVE DRAB BLANKETS that are very wide and heavy; they are. made at the Washougal Woolen Mills and are nicely finished the edges are finished in the most durable fashion and they will answer for many occasions, lap robes, picnics, lounge throws, (Etc. Weight 4 Pounds, priced at $8.00. ' , Our product is an investment not an expenditure. It pays for itself through what it does. And what it does day in 'and day out, month after month has a Cash Value far in excess if the cist to buy. Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron. Salem Woolen Mills Store Mrs. O. C. Locke visitor yesterday. wag a Portland Over-Stuffed Davenports To make room for stock which is now in transit we are offering our en tire stock of over-stuffed davenports at a great discount. These Davenports are made by some of the best factories in the country and are built to last and give satisfaction. Now is the time to have what you have been wanting in this line. $45.00 Denim Davenport $32.50 $1:15.00 Tapestry Davenport....$l 18.00 $50.00 Tapestry Davenport $43.50 $150.00 Tapestry Davenport....$123.00 $67.50 Tapestry Davenport $52.00 $175.00 Tapestry Davenport....$157.50 $98.50 Tapestry Davenport $82.50 $145.00 Tapestry Davenport....$129.50 OVER STUFFED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE C. 5. HAMILTON HOME FURNISHER, 310 COURT STREET Members of tho Salem Woman m Press club will be the guests of Miss Lucille Elliott Sunday afternoon and evening. Among tho prominent society folk of Salem who will go to Portland Wed nesday to attend tho .lohn McCormaek concert, arc Mr. and Mrs. 1J. O. Ship- lev, Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Walter A. lenton presontcd her vounger pupils in a piano recitnl last Monday night at her studio. The program was au interesting one and rendered in a most delightful manner before the parents and friends who wore most enthusiastic at the prcgross of the Ton ni: performers since their last appearance. Tlieso children are clever entertainers and each did their part well. Among those who were ex ceptionallv clever were, Maxine (Hov er, who showed musical talent and sell control, her technique and expression it remarkable for one so young. Ethel- wynne Kelly was as usual, charming and artistm in ihr Hutterfly Dance and Music Box; she is a young artist both as a musician and reader. Donald Allison and Klbert Lnchelle rendered their numbers with excellence and fin ish, and their work was greatly ap preciated;., J-'rncis Martin Showed marked progress. The program was brought to a close by John Minto rendering "Ts'' in a finished manner, which was loiiow ed by Arthur Pbher, a most winsome boy of aix years, playing the Star Spangled Banner in an inspiring man ncr. Mrs. Denton will present other pu Dils in closing recitals during the early part of June. The program fol lows: D. H. MOHHEB DOK8 HIGH CLASS LADIES TAJLOEINQ lruiiiin Lvnes .... Lemoiit The Gossips Virginia Merger Wnlt The Polish Daiieo Helen Ashlemiinii hid ' 'OJUlnkght jSpauldiiig Dorothy Tweedalc (a) The Guilder Kpnuldlng (b) The Peacock .Spaiililiiig Helen Williams Three Hailor Hoys Lawsoti Harold (dinger To a Brown Thrush Virgil Arthur Fisher (a) Happy Tanner Schumann (b) Hunting Hong Schuinunn Knthrvn Klgin Duet, 11 Trovatorn Ktheiflrynue Kelly, Hovena Eyre Cap nml Hells tnuiim Helen Darby (a) Junglo Bella Lnwson (li) The Goblins Virgir Prances Mattic Martin Mazurka Sartons liencitta Kdwards My Pretty Lns Pasher Maxino Glover Barchotta Virgil Margnret Sterner Dance of the VVewpies Ash ford Eovena Eyre March t'enris Honnld (raven Recitation Selected Ethelwynne Kelly Bohemian Girl Mnlfe Bonner Maxine Glover (t) To the Fire Fly (iionnw (b) Nocturne (Ironow (v) tut mim1 .Tn n k Darby. This was tho first ap pearance tit" thesel young musicians, n nd their wink showed careful training in soloa und ducts. A short sketch of Schuinaiiu 's childhood and youth nas read. Mrs, F. If. DeVoro. and small win, Hartley, will arrive in Salem tonight from Astoria for an exteiftled visit with friends. Tho Do Vores are former Salem res idents, Mr, De Vine being at one time malinger of the Wool worth store. Mrs. William H. Prunk will leave early in the week for Newport where she will remain fur a fortnight as tho guest of her sister in luw, Mis. rl. H. Saxton. I'pon her return she will be accom panied by her niece, Miss Verda Sax ton, who will pass the summer in Salem. McConnnck concert in auditorium Wednesday. tho Portland The South Circle of tho First Chris tian church was entertained Inst Wed nesday by Mrs. Huta Hatch. After an interesting business meeting the la dies were entertained tiy selections on the victroln. Thine present were Mrs. Clifford Elgin, Mis. Robinson, Mrs. F. T. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Penny, Mrs. W. A. Christian, Miss Martha Mor tensou, Mrs. Cass Gibson, Mrs. Ben Wulchei. Mis. Ue an field, Miss Aline, Mrs. Walker, Mis. Chus. Dav is .Mis. Martin Viesko, Mrs. ltuth Hatch, Mit. Itnlph Menslev, Mrs. T. Hhvis, .Mis. Miller, Mrs. V. 8. Bird- Beethoven i well, Mrs. Jehu Humphreys. The next Donald Alison meeting will be May '2S nt the home (a) Butterfly Dance C.odnrd of Mrs. W. A. Penny, 171.") South (b) Music Box Liebaeh Commercial. Ethelwynne Kelly Harp Eoiienne Sidney fmith EHert lnchelle Tns Engelmann John Miiito Star Hpongled Itnnner Arthur Fisher "Ladies Day" at the lllihce coiin- try club is gaining in popularity with I On everv observance. Last Tuesday a;Mav, Mr. anil Mrs. Herbert Nuna will leave during the week to open their snnnni r homo st Tillamook, Miss Laurel Jnnz will be tho guest of her parents at Central Howell, over the week end. TiKS'lav eve, the twentieth of w II o.-eiir the regular monthly cniiiparstively larufl group of women j wu meet mg of the order of the East - attended and enjoyed the informal af ternoon of golf playing and sewing. Hostesses for next week are Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. William McOil christ Jr.," Mrs. Merlin Harding. Mrs. Walter Kirk, and Mr. C B. Webb. Mrs. Dan Frv Sr., will pour. Marjory Hewett, Blam-he Harkett, Lillian Layman, Ernestine Moisnn, George Abbott and Kenneth Hewett gave a little program for their moth ers on Saturday, May tenth, at the studio of their teacher, Mrs. Bertha em M ar. At this time a May fiwtival 'will be held with a pregiani of ilnnc j ing ami iniisicii) numbers nivcn by j the children. Mrs. Florence Aust I w ill be the May queen for the f veiling and all local and visiting mouthers of 'the ordi r with their families are cor- liuily invited to attend. Mrs, E. C. Herrin and Mrs. Mnrtiir Miller were joint hostesses nt a picnio of tho seventh grade of the Washing ton junior high school today, at th bitter's home, 344 North Front street. 1 hose fii.io.v4ng the merry affair wen . Elaine Foster, Carl Newton, Eugeno I Kennedy, Holn-rt Ash by, Charles An derson Virginia Dorcas. Howard Hend- rirksou, Darwin George, Elmiix'ih Trn-li, Juaiiita Jurtiien and Louise ll-r-(iu. The P. K, O. sisterhood obMiv.d Mother's dtiv Thursday afternoon at. jtho home of Mrs. E. J. Miller. A. short program was rendenil and tins members responded to roll call with beautifully expressed wentiments on motherhood. Following the business! meeting anil social hour, light refresh ments wero served. Sixty members and friemts of St. Pn ill's church gathered at the homo of Mrs. F. (I. Dcckclbach, 840 ! street, Thursday evening to en toy th social given by the ladies of the uuiM. 4tiils of rows nnd b'ompiet of y t- low poppies made ehnniwiig decora lions for the various rooms. Mis. Churchill and Mrs. Carlton Smith nero the soloists of the evening with Miss Myrtle Nolan and Mi Idith Johns in their accompanists. Miss Eliza Nolan presided nt the punch bowl and 'ho Indies on th entertainment commit tee were Mrs. Ada Strong, Mrs. lin sell utllii, Mrs. V. 0. Shipley nn't Mrs. George- G. Bingham. Mr. und Mm. John H. Scott eiitri taineit a coterie of friends at a hanit somely appointed dinner Int iiiiilit in honor nf Jerry Patterson of Th Dalles. The table was beautifully cen tered with wydelia "d 1.H France ros es. Cover wero laid for ten. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Han's will be among the Salem folk who r ill go il"n to Portland during tho I" "I week lo bear John McCormack. The neX't regular meeting of ihtf IL.ppy Hour bridge club v. ill be n. May at. the home of Mrs. D. W. Eyre, when she with Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, will be joint heres, . I'pon the p.ipiis. Mrs. earned request of her Ualph White has d ceid. il Mrs. Walter Denton will be among to give a dance for her senior tlnsn tho Salem musicians who attend tho next Wednesday evening at the mil lion hall. This will tie the last ilrneo of tho kiml sponsored by Mrs. White tli's aun . MeC,m;aek concert Wednesday David Eyre will attend the Mis.