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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1919)
IS THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 1, 1919. PAGE THREE. 111 Gome July 3,4 and 5 Every person in Marion and Polk counties and the state is invited to attend Take A Trip in the Clouds Call up 302 and leave your name with Mr. McCros key at Salem Commercial club, before July 3, 1919. The list is filling up fast . The bird man will take you to Silverton and return for a small charge. Soldiers, Sailors, Marines elcome Home W The War Mothers and War Camp Community Ser vice are doing all in their power to make this Home Coming the most enjoyable event of your lives. Reg ister at Commercial Club for Free Passes to all en tertainment, movies, etc. Community Singing .Community Singing at 4 and 6 p. m. July 4, at Will son Park. Be sure and attend this event. J. F. IIUTCIIASON, Chairman, 4th July Advertising Committee. DAVIDSON KIEK WEDDING One of the lovely June wedding was solemnized when Minn Eleanor Rirk wns married to Mr. Edward Davidson of (St. Paul at the St. Paul march, Wednesday, June 18, in the presence of large assembly of guests. The er ninney was read by Rev. Georgo Chabot at 8: .10. Tho church and altar were artistically decorated in Dorothy kcr ki"S and white roses. The bride was gowned in a modish frock of white sntin. Tho skiit was gracefully draped with a loose panel fulling from the shoulders to the edge of the hem. The girdle and panel were edged with beads and pearls. The veil of white silk tulle and held in place by a email wreath of blossoms. "Red Crown" i've greater mile age because it is correctly made, straight-distilled, all-refinery gasoline. Look for the Red Crown sign before you filL ITANDAKD Ott COVPAIY (Clliigraia) Ihe Gasoline of Quality R. II. CAMPBELL, Special AgU Standard OU Co, Salem. J y 11 LFM Miss Louise Kirk, sister of the bride, ! was maid of honor. Her gown was wlnto net over palo pin Mtin, ant! , wore a pink lace hat. Little Miss Zclla ' Davidson acted 'as flower girl, carrying c basket or sweet peas, whik; Master McKay carried the ring in a lurgs white lily. Say J. Glatt was the attendant of the bridegroom. Following the church ceremony, on informal reception for the immediate family si.d intimate friends of the bri- 'dnl party was held tt the homo of the ! bride's parents, Mr. and M.s. John Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson after a brief rin will itiRku their home in Hr. Paul. Woodburn Independent. 7ormileage (MOM HER WANTS CHERRY CROP A X Jlaas Now Making Head quarters At Salem Fruit Union. If the Willamette vallerj cherry irravp ahoulil fttart nut tn find tl. one single factor that stuiids between him and a possible loss in the cherry busi-1 urss he could find it quickest in the j packing house of the iSa'.cui Fruit Union in tho shape of a short, thick set, ener getic little nisn in shirt sleeves, ho handles the king's English with a sligtitly foreign accent. He doet look like a million dollars, but that ia about what he represent to the Willamette vr.lley if ho is properly utilised. A. C. Baas, representing the Califor nia Gluee Fruit company, has been com ingto Salem for fruit supplies duiing the past 16 ycurs, making a specialty of cherries for the maraschino process of preserving. In other years he tailed for only the finer grades of Koyi Anne cherries for thin, purpose, because the ordinary dHrk cherry was not firm enough to stand up in the prison lng process. But within the past f"W years Mr. Haas, who is an expert in this branch of chemistry, has perfected process of bleaching and preserving by wnien ne tuices ny om vtnoty oi ener - ry in almost any eondtiion of develop ment, bleaches it out, then charges it with sugar, flavor and coloring to that they all come out alike handsome and delicious in the finished process, lie tells an interesting story of the dolkut and intricate processes; but the mort; interesting ptsrt to the grower to the grower is the fact that he can utilize fruit that would otherwise be almost unmarketable-half ' At 30 , ,utolllobile ridc for ripe, under sized and even rnin-eracked ;tart a,b0,,t cifv. fruit. They all come out of the irescr- At s p. m. joint installation of offi ving process a delicious, bright-colored eers in I. 0. O. F. hall, product. flood of the order. The fact that the Glace Fiuit eom- Closing of department pneampment. puny can make use of low graco pro duct, as well as furnish an unlimited inurkct for the highest grade of fruit moons much to the growers; in fact, it might mean tho difference between profit and loss in harvesting a fruit erop. Mr. Raas states that their eom - pany is the oldest on the coast, ia work- ing on the brondest scale, and has per- focted tho finest process- of handling fruit. They arc continually enlarging their scope of operations, and will in fu-1 . .i. i . j- j . ture tnko up the manufacture of jama and jellies in order to utilize every pound of fruit. ' He estimates that the plant furnishes ft market for 3000 tons of cherries alcne, along with tea or twelvo thousand tons of assorted fruits for tho glnco products. CONGRESS "DRYS" (Continued from page one) Representatives Steele, Pennsylvania; Igoe and Dyer, Missouri; Gard, Ohio and Caisson, Wisconsin, will sign this request. Palmer's Attitude Firm. Beer arid in some rases liL'ht wine were Mill being sold in ninny cities, necordinff to roports received here. ...... ... . i ia-w aiivitiB iiiiiituivu uifio vv u a iiiuru confusion as to Attorney Genera! Pal mer would do about enforcing the law with regard to beer containing 7(3 per cent alcohol. Palmer's officials statement of his policy said he could not grant evemp tion from prosecution to dealers in 2.75 per cent beer, although the courts have not yet derided whether the law applies to it. But at the same time the w.rd ing of his statement left him free, it wns held, to delay etiPg agnitist 2.79 per cent denlers until the court do rule, if he saw fit to take that conw. Ihis was interpreted generally as r.icauing thnt dealers etfuld continue to sell auch beer at their own risk and many took the risk. There wns no cloudiness, however, ubout Palmer's attitude toward hard liquors. He announced flatlv that all deulors in such products would be prose cuted. Wets Look to Wilson. Thus John Barleycorn was 5:i mori bund condition, but he still had t slight pulse, dueto the belief that President Wilson would lift the war time prohibi tion ban as soon as demobilization was completed Opinions varied widely as to what constitutes complete demobi lization, drys asserting It would not be complete until the army and nary wore both down, to a peace footing, which would carry war time prohibition right into constitutional, permanent prohibv tion next January. Wets beiicveS It would come In time to give tho netina few more drinkiM week before liquor becomes unconstitutional. War time prohibition wns voted by congress as a rider to the agricultural appropriation bill of 1918. It was in tended to conserve foodstuffs Wiiich were goirgr into the manufacture of drink. "Representative Baritley, Ken tucky, Introduced the rider. 126,000 Saloons Close. According to figures gathered by 4he A : ti-Haloon I-eague and other interest ed agencies 125,000 saloons fiiUd to open their door today, or opened only for the sale of beer and light wm?s. The I'nited States employment serv ice was. unable to present compete sttr tistics of the number of men thrown out of work, but unofficially the estimates ran into hundreds of thousands includ ing bottles, truck drivers and many oth er trades, as well as hartendeis. Offi cial of the employment service, how ever expressed confidence in thiit abil- ty to find work for all. CLOYERDALE NOTES. (Capital Journal RMcial Penuf.) Clovcrdale, Or., Julv 1. J ahfornia, accompanied by h j wcui up it) me luiumuift nina mcs- Jay. The traveled over 240 unhs, in J a splendid time, returning home L.te in evening. Mrs. J. JlcKinney and Mrs. 3. D. Ormig mere Salem visitant ThuroJav. Mrs. W. J. Hadlry had Mus Uau-1 Armstrong of fa lem si a Lou-so guest the first of last week. Ray Karris mas married last Satur day in Eugene. The v9un folk sieut the week in Portland and Astoria. They will male their home at the old ham place. O. W. Fsrria and family wiU to Sa k'm Thursday. Mr. Easel Fliflet and ehildrea of Salem spent Thursday here with homo folks. J. Weber and wife of San Frmtcisco 1 who have been visiting here, leXt Satur- day. They will go by way of the Co lumbia highway and through eastern Oregon visiting' Klamath Falls and Ota ter Lake on their return trip, expecting to retch Han Francisco by Saturday. Mrs. Delia Blaco went to Oregoa City Saturday on business. VETERANS WILL (Obatinoed from page cne) Veterans of Oregon. Roll call of officer. Appointment of committees. Adjournment until 2 o'clock. Report of committee on credentials. Roll fall of delegates. Report of officers. Report of committees. Nomination of officers.. hit o clock p. m supper terveit in j the armory by Hoi Ilibbard camp to j visiting delegations 9 o clock p. m. grand ban 'a armory. Thursday Roll call of officers. Report of all committees. Report of resolution committee. Reading of orders and communica- ,, ,. .... . , ..... ' r.ict null VI uniiris. BABY PARADE (Continued from Page 1.) eome to the auditorium of the Commer- ! eial club and make the entry. The hours to enter are from 10 until 12 o'clock in, nc morning and from 2 until 4:30 0 ''loek '"tho afternoon. The commit-, e urRf tn,of wh illt(,ni1 ,to ma,k n e"trT' do , ,.at ,"c ? , ' avoid the confusion of a lato registra- j;on I ' , . JEMRSONNEWS NOTES. (Capital Journal Special Rcrvioo.) Jefferson, Or., July 1. Miss VMiev Ovcrholser wns up from Kugene the latter part of the week visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren and daughter Floy were down from Albany Sunday visit ing friends and relatives. Klbie Dale left Monday for Montana whore he is to join Wick Miller, Harold Morson and Glen Allen, who ktartcd "r nTana jam, wen. I Th M tenon peuple arc glad to wel- 4 . rome back Mrs. Charlie hcol.iilo and dnughter, Laverno, 'who have botn liv ing in MrMinnvilln tho past yenr. Ihey will reside in Jefferson Indefinitely. Mrs. Paule McKee returned Sunday from the Albany hospital where she underwent an operation about two weks ago. Mrs. McKce is getting along nicely. A Children ' "day progrniu tliLt wns greatly enjoyed by nil who attendee was given at the Christian church Pnn dny evening. After the progiain a lib eral missionary offering wns taken. No one can accuse' Jefferson of lf.y- ing down on a job, In the Salvation Army drive as in everything ci.-0 she went "over" in a hurry. A crowd of sixteen young peop'.a from town picnicked at "The Bluf's" San day. They reported a good tioie but rather cold water for bathing. B. J. Moritz has sold his farm home j north of Jefferson. ' Mr. Moritz Sins not definitely decided whero he will locnte but we are hoping ho will decido to stay in our midst. Ray Reeves came down from Port land Sunday for a short stay. The Misses dladys Hansel and Wiltla Vaughn left Sunday for Salem, w'ner they will do their bit in helping to har vest the loganberry crop. The road work in this vicinity is be ing pushed along at rapidly a possi ble. Jefferson can 't boast of her roads at tho present time but just wait ouplo of jnoiithrf. Paving cn the1 stretch north of town it to sUrt .n a' short time. Homer Attig came down from Port- land Saturday for a brief visit at the home of A. L. Chute. John Moritz left Sunday for I.e'.mnon for a short visit with his sister. The repr.ir work on the Mawn'C finll is completed and the building Is agnin ready for nse. A dance was given in the hall Ruturdny evening and the "mo vies" start against July 5. m is): Famous French Discovery! replaces nerve Increases afrcnsfH. energy. . endurance, and vfcor. A builds firm heallhy fih I Best Thing Known Fo ' & r'Try Salea First Ia Buying tMasBaaBBBsaaBlBa I Wt Wwl ,,-Js Atr V A - Ultmk July Clearance Sale REMARKABLE VALUES NOW OFFERED; ALL SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE MUSTGO To make room for new FALL GOODS, because we are determined to start the fall season with a Complete line of New Fall Suits, Coats, Capes, Dresses, Millinery and Furs and because of our policy of cksing out seasonable Garments at a time when you need them, we will ina igurate beginning today, the most remarkable clearance sale of Women's high grade wearing apparel ever known in Salem. All thoughts of profit have been abandoned and prices cut to the quick. Salem's Greatest Dress Sale Hundreds of Different Styles nd every dres fresh, cool and new, including Torch dresses, Street dresses, Afternoon dresses, Sports dresses and ftnnimer Kvening dress es. Fino Voile, Or(fndle, Georgette and Mcmuline Silk, are the mater ials. Megular values.if 12.50, snle price I8.C0 Regular vulues $1.1.00, sale price $9.75 Regular values 1"..)0, sale prico $12.50 Regular values tL'tUlfl, sale price $14.75 Regular values 2."J)0, snle price $18.75 Regular rallies $'!1.5(), sale price $22.50 Millinery One lot of trimmed hats, formerly priced $5.00 to $7.30, Palo price $2.93 Balnnee of young ladies' and women's trimmed hats regular prices. i '"WiVS 1 ' - d-jM'' AWnf.o Cnmar PniliiTior July Clearance Sale Of Silk Petticoats Olio hundred pettleonts of Tub Silks, t'hiingcnble and plain Taffetas, attract ively shirred, tucked or gathered. Regular $5.00 values, snle price $3.75 Regulnr $i,00 values, sale price $5.75 Saline Petticoats We are known far and wide for our vnst assortment of i'ettieoats, for won derful solesj just to serve as a reminder thnt we are the Vetticnnt store of fa lem, we will include in thin sulc one hundred Hntine l'etticnata arranged in two groups for your inspection. Group 1 lilnck nml Colored Satine Petticoats, regulur values' $1.50 and 11.75, Sale price $1.25 , Group 2 Itlack and Colored Hntine Petticoats, values 2..'H), sale price $1.95 July Clearance Sale of Coats. Capes And Dolmans. Pursuant to our policy of closing- out what remains of our Hock at tho eml of each season, rcgnrdless of cost, wo are determined to make a clean sweep of Coats, Capes and Dol mans: Regular values $17.50 now $10.50 Regular values $22.50 now - $13.50 Regular vclucs $1!J.50 now 12.75 Regular values $25.00 now $1650 Regular values $:I0.00 now $17.95 Regular values $:I5.00 row $24.00 Regulnr values $42.50 now $27.50 Regulnr values $50.00 now $32.50 Regular values $55.00 now $3500 Regular values $00.00 now $37.60 EXTRA Women's and Misses' $27.50 to $32.50, eieelleiit quality, 3crge Capes $19.75 EXTRA $10.00 and $42.50 high class Dolmans, made with large sleeves, Snle price ?27i0 Lingerie Waists ew and pretty Organdie, Voile and llatiste wnists, made up in a number of new and atlrai'tive styles, some are trimmed wi'h lace, or embroidery, some neatly tucked and others simple tailored styles': $1.50 values now " ..... 9RC $2.00, $2.25 values now $1.50 $2.50 values now .. $1.75 $:i.00 values now - $2.48 Georgette Blouses $1.50 and $5.00 values, sale priej $3.75 $7.00 values, sale price $5.57 $7.00 values, rale price $7.75 White Corner B Salea's Greatest Women's Apparel Store SKIRTS If yon need a Mrt bur It now and you save money. Many smart mod alt for i.'euerai wear, Including Taffeta Shirts, Oiibnrdine Skirts, JSerge Skirts, Huronotte Satin Skirts, Novelty Plaid Skirts, Striped Skirt Belted Skirts, Tlented ISkirts, Tail ored and Dress Skirts Regular values $5.50, sale price $1.50 Regular values $ri.j)0, sale price $i,95 Regular values $7.50, nulo price $5.73 Regnlur values tS.50, s.ilu price $7.95 Regular values tO'iO. snle pi i'-e $8.50 Regular values $1I!.5M, sale price $9.75 Regular values $15.00, wile price ' $11.50 Regular vnlucs $18.00, snle price $14.75 Suits We ho lv a few of this season's models in young ladies' and wotoem Suits, thoee in remaining 'ws are offered away be low manufacturer's cut price. Mrs. L. E. Hennin, and Mary Xlejni Salem s a Gccd mcc to Trade