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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1919)
PAGE TWO French Tcwns Decorated . a It i I i , i HI I ' 3 TE J pFpo6kkSg land splaps ) r Put Mazola to tills Astcnislilng Test Yourself Fry fish or eniens ia Kazola Strain tliea nse it in your recipe for the most delicate cake. Mazola carries do osiers or flavors from oae food to another. This econcray feature of Mazola is remarkable. I w-mw-iwts f l :t I! 1 1- I :sl t t. .... B r PJ i tome ffiurtratioc. Tie book is I'ec Write u today for it CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. New York I i li I A I 1 P.O. Box 161 f" "N J " ?Jr f tf 13 A t? " i. ' 1 MAKtWf OH A" ' & ' ' A A A-iiiTARUy A A . ll 1 H I i 1 v, ft- : society i By GEETBUDE EOBISON TjEItn.iTS ho prettiest affair of Mr tb past weuk wan the piviuo nip .per nd dance at the Country club Pridajr niKht for which Mr. and Jin. 8"rit Hlado -weto host and hontc. Mr, nd Mr Slado are llh oitrfmcly pop ilr In the social circtu of the city mnl tho giWHt lit for the dlihtful af fair iwliulrd a number of .xulciu 't most niMiiinnirt ocil mrnibcrs. Among , hoo nrewnt were Mr. and Mrs, .Fred erick 1). Thiflw-n, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. iVn Doreu, Mr. mid Mm. W. Melvin fliinptnn, Mr. and Mm, John J. Rob erts, Mr. ami .Mr. William Walton, IMr. and ilrs. l)an J, Fry, Jr., Hr. and Mr William Lytln, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Hurijhardt, Mr. and Mrs. I.o tfc'hmirtt and their homo guest, Miss 'irn Kllsworth of Olynipia; Mr. and Mr. James Iiinn, Governor Bon W. Olnott and his gneti, Mr. and Mrs. iVicttor Hendrir.kson of lllooming I'rai rie, Minnesota; Miss Aline' Thompson, Miss lUwUe Downing, Miss Catherine Clale, Miss Catherine Carson, Jim 'Yoitnjf, Harold Hayes, Carl Gabriel on, Laments Hofer and John Carson. Another important affair on, tho so cial ealendnr of the past week was the informal dinner iind dance given by Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Van Doreu Thurs day niKht, to which a eotorio of inti mate friends were invited. The dinner wss perfect in its handsome appoint ment, and the puy dancing purty was a Rem of its kind. Uuesta of Mr. nnd sirs. Van IKiren were Mr. and Mrs. Prit Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tliielsen, Ir. and Mrs. William I,ytlo, Miss llazelle iDowning, Miss Aline Thompson, Laurence llofcr aud Jim Young. Among the many prominent Baleu ites who are .deserting tho city tempo rarily, and spending the senson in trav eling, are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Huh erts and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thiel srn, who will leave tomorrow for motor trip to tho Hound cities and Brit wh Columbia. Complimenting Howard Miller, who wss spending a few duya visit in the capital city, Mrs. Clifford Jtrown was charming hostess at an informal din ner fatiirday night. Covers were laid for eight guests. Honoring Mrs. Victor Ilendrickson, who is a guest at the home of Govern or Oleott, Mrs. William Lytic outer tnincd with a jrottily appointed lunch eon, followed iy a lino party at the Oregon, Friday. Covers wore laid lor ail guests at ft t !). ifVi e.'yJi'i-t' I 4 i -"-"- ' ia sjsjm p. " -iEMLLUiJd 1 To The Tune of 1.0 0 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY STRAW HAT IN OUR ENTIRE LINE - We are determined that all Straw Hats must po this season regardless of their value. Sailors and Soft Straws of all kinds and shapes, some of them priced up to p2o, none reserved. All sizes, C 3-4 up to 7 1-2. Your choice at Large lot good sailors, each ALL PANAMAS HALF PRICE . $1.00 50c th luncheon, who were joined later at the theater by other guests. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kldridgo are spending the season at theii summer home at Goarhart. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Chand ler and Werner IHrown, have left to spend the remainder of the summer at Seal Hocks. . Mr. Lee Gilbert and daughter Mil dred are pendinir a two weeks viait at Heuside. Hhe hns as her housecuest. Mrs. Charles Gilbert of McMinuville. t . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livcaley and children have returned from an extended motor trip to Vancouver, B. v., ana the Hound cities. The lure of the open roads and scen ic resorts is as strong as ever. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. John Mo Nary aud Dr. and Mrs. T. V. Smith left Saturday for a motor trip to Crater Lake. t Mrs. A. 8. Ilcnnctt and Mrs. Chaun cey Butte are spending the summer at Seaside, having left for that resort tost mciay. . ' . - . . Mrs. George Fearco and Mis Doro thy I'earce left yesterday for an outinit lit Klkton. They will lie joined hy Mrs. r . ... . ... ..." -i. .si. i napmau ana Mian CHIa Jap- man. - An interesting Sulem visitor la Miss Bertha Jvckorlin of Oakland, Califor nia, who is a euest at the K EekTfTIn homo. Mis Kckerlin is well and fav orivbly known here. Hor brother. Eu gene Eckerlin, has reeontly returned jroin eignteen months active cerric in tho A. B. iF. and his return is partly respnnwoie lor aiibs JSckcrlin a viait. ohe plans to remain two weeks. House guests of Mine l!a Spaulding are Misa Mildred Moore kud her broth er, Dr. August C. Moore, who are ea route to itatcr Luke and eastern Ots- ion. i I Miss KlUnhcth Ird left for Seaside rMday where, with her mother, Mrs. W. J'. Jord, eho will be the ueat of Mrs. J, J. Murphy of 1'ortTand at the Murphy summer home for about three weeks. I Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer and dnughter, Miss Louise, are hums from a lengthy California visit. I I The nnmml community picnic of the Mountain View district "will be held on XnturiUy, July 2(1, at the J. B. Chart man grove. An esecllent program will 4e arranged for tho occasion aud Dr. Duback will give an address. Of especial interest to Salem club women will ) the lerture of Mrs. Hubert C MeCreilie at chautanqua to morrow morning. Mrs. MoCredie is one "f tho ablest speakers on the entire , Kllison White program and her me i;i can ill afford to be mimed by l women interested in economic and so il'ial (IH'tlOTIS. I I Mr. and Mrs. David Wright and two children went to I'ortland Saturday and after being joined v Mrs. Wrights mother, Mrw. Elaine liodcrich, and her sister, Mrs. .lovre Hsycs, left for We jnalchiv, Wah., where they will be guests of her graedjiarent." I ! With about 63 persons In attendance, the nil-Hie. ef the Three Link tluh! hi,h was held at the fair gronn.le lsl win k was a nice. s in every sense 'of the word. Various f,irms of amuse ment were enjoyed including out door ;erts and card playing, while virtmla 'n.nsie hcljed pas tlv pleanant eve niug hniirs. I . . . Muiiy do! i shrill affairs are eing i pluriri 4 fr Mrs. 4'. U liavis of Bishop :' al frn:.a. ho is a guest of Mrs. Kov iWiiebls. Mis. O. L. liwvia will be re meui'ii re l as Miw Marv Jameson, for merly city librarian here, and well Vnimn in the eity. Kri.lay afternoon Mrs. hhirM entertuimd informally in hor honor, about tn gnest being pre Cut. FRECKLES Instantly Removed by DEItWILLO Druggista refund the money if it fails. Absolutely harmless. Try it to day and you will be astonished. Sold at toilet counters everywhere, including the try and the. ferry drug store. of many beautiful gift. About twenty live guests were present. . The first meeting of the junior ehau taiKjua waa held this morning, with an attendance of fifty or more children. The session was taken up mostly with the election of officers, and the honors were bestowed npon the following chil dren, Ivan White, mayor; Robert uBisk- up, assistaut mayor; Frank Schafer, chief of police; Harriet Austin, assist ant chief of police; Hobart' Wilson, street commissioner; Donald Wilson and Charle Kay Bishop, assistants: Holes, Weller, Florence .Austin and Florence Powers ctaee decorators. Junior Chautauqua is undoubtedly one of the most important feature of the affair. It comprise two phase the junior town aud the all important pageant. Itqport of the progress of the children' part in thi week's pregram will tie read with inietist my all those interested In children' affairs. Wilson Ccmsaay, Eii Five Packers, Sell Branch Plant Chicago, July 21. (United Press.) Sale of the: fiiih and vegetable canning plants of the Wilson company, one of the five big Chicairo packers, has been made to a new $35,000,000 corporation in New York, according to announce ments nisdo today in a eirculur letter to stockholders over the signature of Thos. E. Wilsoir, president. The purchasing eonipmiy, Austin, Nichols : company, also made the an nouncement in a letter to stuck holders. It said a new company had been or ganised to handle the new industry. It was rumored here, nut con fn .nation was not forthcoming, that the New York rompeny will form a great system of chain store to handle the fisii aud vegetable canning business, as well as other Wilson packing kouse products di rect to the trade. The trade was made on a rah basis, the Wilson statement said. JURY HAS DISAGREED Oakland, Cal., July 19 With the final ballot standing 10 to 2 for ae qtuttal the jury in the case uf ( biff of Police Henry NviUlerniaa charged uh implication in gratt in this city as discharged last sight. The jury had deliberated for twenty five hours. Trj Salem first In Baying 1,11 '"W I Mis Hacl Prince wai gnet ef hon or at a pretty ihower, iVidsy evening Kiven ai the home of her Mtr, Mrs. ''I fion Kom on llsel avenue. M:si I rmee. whew wedding will be a- Mc-it ts. . T I. IT of the near future, .as the rer.p.cnt ' fOFgtl it tliy At 1101116 Likcs'Em" NoVondcr! Compare POSTlbASTIES i: with ordinary tfT' wi KlfVIUM l vnti rAlir 1 ' the difference V XT?" A For BraYcry During War i By Carl A. Kan dad il'niled Prvss Staff Correspondent.) Paris. (By Mail.) Has a city a per- , sour.Utyt Can a town bc'bravef The Freseh goverament has answered there ; questions ia the affirmative. Prance has rewarded a number .of , to. as and eitiea for their braverv dur ing the present and former wars. Paris, 1 itself ha recently hevu granted the , Croix de Guerre. Now the town ofi Bitchc, out in Alsace-Lorraine, has been addi-4 to the list of tie brave ; by being cited for the Cross of the Le- j gioa of Honor, the present reward be- ing nude for the town 's service nearly : fifty years ago before it was torn away ; from France. " j . The first recognition of the bravery of cities was recorded iu 181) when. Na 1 polcon, during the hundred days-, issued decree authorizing the cities of Chal- j ons sur-Soane, Tournns, and St. Joan de- I.osne to place the eagle of the Legion of Honor on the coat-of arms of the three coinmuiiitics for their brave con duct duriuir the campaigns of 1814. j I'ntil ltMvt no more cities were accord j ed war honors. Then in Ihat year Roan- j ne was decoruted. After lt70 the list lii'came longer and included successively ' Chateau dun, lielfort, Knmbervillers, I St. Queutin, Dijon, Paris, Bnzellies, Lille, Valleneieiiiies, Landreche, St. Di ier and Peroune. Ia' 1U16 tho historic city of Verdun was added to tiie list ol Lgeion of Honor recipients. Bitchc, the latest recipient, has for fifty years been under German domi nation. The sacrifice and bravery of the town iu the da rk diiys of the Prus sian invasion of 1870 won the coveted honor, L W. W. EST FOREST FIRES Rpoksta, Wcsh, Jjnly 19. Charges that the I. W. W. Uleliberately started most of the fires which (re now threat ening the forests of the north West were mnde hcretoday by a secret investiga tor, close to the plans of the wobbiies. The investigator' same cannot be dis closed for obvious reasons. The mysterious message "II let's go," which police found in circulation here several week ago, was Interpreted today to mean that every I. W. W. in America plans te go out on strike July 21, next Monday. Starting the fires, it is charged, were part of a concerted plan to cripple industry. The . strike will be the next stroke. Ferdinand F. Ze-llner, who played pi ano accompaniments for Jenny Lind on her tour of the United States 60 year ago, is dead at Santa Rosa, Cal., aged 88. Supplies For Berry Fields WOMEN'S AND MISSES KHAKI OVER ALLS. Good Quality 1.S3 WOMEN'S UNIONALLS ' ? Full range of sizes, neatly made of good . quality khaki cloth $2.98 WOMEN'S BUNGALOW APRONS Made full size, good width, percale and ginghams 69c9Sc.51.9S CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES "Ages 4 to 14 years. Neatly made, short or long sleeves 9Sc, $1.48, $1.98 MISSES SUMMER BLOUSES White,' Pink and Blue. Ages 14, 16, IS 9gc CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK HOSE Sizes, 5 1-2 to 9 1-2. Reinforced heels, toes and knees. This lot consists of several num bers that we have discontinued. Extraor dinary values, 35c, 3 for $1.00 WOMEN'S GEORGETTE WAISTS Another sample line of Women's Georgette Waists full range of colors and a good as sortment of sizes $4.98 11 &. Slfipkjj Ok ir. Quality Merchandise Popular Prices A fire in the Bitter Boot forest near Corvallis, Mont., threaten to do great harm. It now covers 400 acres aud is beyond control. The gasoline launch Waldo, with nine persons aboard, Is missing from Corpus Christi, Texas, as the result of a heavy gale which struck that city Sunday. A plant which he calls arc. dec's is attributed by William E. Lawixnc?, pro fessor of botany at O. A. C, n beltig responsible for the large stock losses iu Lake and Klamath counties. Five vessels landed at New York Sunday with 16,000 troops from Francfc - ,"""'1','!."J-' .. '- 1"'TZ.'.. ':. " T"'."""."r.'.'"' Do your Jams and Jellies ever "Candy"? Many women have been so discouraged by this trouble that they have almost stopped putting up fruit. Yet, there is an easy, simple way to avoid it. Use lt Karo (Red Label) and xt sugar in your preserving syrup, instead of sugar alone. Karo is a fine, dear syrup, with a natural affinity for the juices of the" fruit. It blends the sugar with the fruit juice brings out all the "fruity" flavor. You, too, will obtain perfect results this summer if you will use f Karo (Red Label) and sugar instead of all ugar for preserving. You will find your jelly clear and firm your preserves rich with heavy syrup--your jams deliriously mellow and "fruity". Not a sign of "candying". For Cooking, Baking and Candy-Making Karo (Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking reapes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food '4, ot IredLahpL andVi sugar yokes perfect jams yslties and preserves. FREE A rtal cook book including recipes for . l"e '""ft preserving everybody trnted. WH,. .VJ" " nanaomcly uiut -wi.v. a nc uqoc it tree, CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. -?l"t!....-. 1. i1 f 1 tif f nilfl ' hi . lis: ..,