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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1919)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919. BUCaKHJSCHT her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. A. felt near Salem. Shana ARMY BLACK GUNMETAL, MAHOGANY CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF AT ALL DEALERS From toe tn hc1 r - w man' lhnf Wnm Kv fnn in all urallrtt tft(m St flit tlTTlM. In all rTimM. A ftlin hnllf 4np Minimal conuort ana extra service.- Ij pair today I Exclusive Agent ' ' PARIS BROTHERS 357 State Street, Salem, Oregon Manufacturers BUCKINGHAM k HECHT San Francisco ; SOCIETY afe ' - By GERTRUDE ROBISON , ' . . A very pretty home wedding was olcmnized Thursday, August 14, at ', the homo of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Rob ;, erts of Elmira, when their daughter, Elberta, became the bride- of Ivan L. ,., Jhiipcr, also of Elmira. After the cere ; iaony. a dinner was served and the tiridal couple left on a camping trip. When they return they will make their lonie in -Elmira.-' Mrs. (Draper was formerly of fialem ' and hae a' large circle of friends in the city. She is a graduate of tho local 1 Itigh school, Mis Caroline East is at Seaside as Ike house guest of Mrs. H. Meyers and Miss Mabel Mycrs who are spending the season there. - A most pleasant day was spent Sun day, August 17th at Taylor's grove, by a gay little outing party from Sa lem, who enjoyed a pleasant day of piciiTeking. Colonel Percy, Willis and Carl Fryer of the party, motored -up into the Elkhorn country for a fishing trip and reportod a good average catch. Those who composed the party were Oolonol and Mrs. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Remington, Roy, Pauline and Fred Remington, Mr, and Mrs. John Rabins, John and Elsie Rabins. Acnes Billings, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Prescott, J. 0 .H. Fryer.- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gardner and son Val, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gardner, Mrs. A. J. Purviue and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blovins. ; - - ; Mrs. M. J. Bhanafclt left todav- for a brief, visit at the oountry home of Mr. and Mrs. George Riches, who have toeen visiting in Tacoma and the Rainier National park, relumed home yesterday. .-. Miss Edna M. Townacnd. and Rob ert B. Dunean trere quietly married in fortland, Saturday evening at . tie home of Reverend J. Bowersox, 1172 Boston avenue. Both Mr. and ' Mrs. Duncan are residents of this city and will make their home here after a wed ding trip to the .beaches. ,.. , ' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. .Laflar have re turned from a short visit in Portland. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harper, and Sum- dav the two families enjoyed a picnic and motor-trip over the Columbia rit; er highway. . An attractive visitor in Salem is Miss Ethel Ferguson of San Francisco, who is the house guest of Miss Marie Chittenden. She will remain a fort night. ' , I Mrs. 'Fred Durbin is enjoying a two weeks outing at Pacific City. She is accompanied by her house guest, Miss Miller of Portland. ; Concerning the Twomcy-Koehn wed- I ding at which Miss Marie Churchill was Buiuisi xucBuay evening, me Port land Oregonian speaks as follows: "Miss Katharine Twomcy was mar ried Jto George L. Koehn at a quiet homo wedding Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Twomey, 93 Schuyler street. Rev. Joshua Stansfield read the service. Miss Marie Churchill of Salem, miss mary Murclock of Portland and the bride's family were the only ones present at tho ceremony. The bride is a former student of the University of Oregon and the University of Washing ton. Mr. Koehn, who has just return ed from overseas service, was Drior to his enlistment professor of history and EnglisUsat the Lincoln high school. Mr. and Mrs. Koehn will leave soon for Cambridge, Mass.. where Mr: Kohn will study for his doctor's degree at narvara. " . A merry group of Salemites motor ed to Silver Creek, Falls early Sunday morning ami spent tie day in tho usual picnic stylo. In the jarty was Miss L- rvBe Sure to Get-CA NEW Autumn Dresses Too touch emphasis cannot be given the high quality of our dresses ? $35 to. $95 To achieve such distinction and varied style and not depart from the simplicity that continues to govern. Lady Fashion denotes the finest art of tailoring and you'ir view it skillfully incorporated into our suits for fall. ' : ' " ' It may be only in the placing of buttons, the line or curve of a collar, a seam that has some novel treatmentbut each provides the happy expression of newness and something different that is sought by all women.' '.; -;-. We particularly ask .you to critically examine the quality -of the cloths and-the unmistakable tail oring. " ' 'y' i $16.48, $19.75, $22.48 up to $65.00. "Where Shopping is a Pleasure" . 1 i . . i . . ' Belle Granger,' a Red Cross navy nurse who is spending a month's furlough with her sister, Mrs. I. A. Melgaard, and also Mrs. Melgaard! 'b mother, Mrs. (j: S. Granger and sister, Miss Elva Granger of Aberdeen, South Dakota, who are spending the summer here. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Melgaard, IFreda iChristensen, An na Arms, Esthor. Hulegaard, ,Ru,by Woodward, Lavilla IPerry, Myrtle "Wol ker, Anna Capps,. Gladys Harbert, Mar jory Harbert, Tlva Englebart, Russell Welch, C. D. Busick and Mr. Gossar. ' A party composed of Mrs. Ralph White, Miss Margaret White, Miss Mo nt Schramm and Miss liann have re turned from an outing at Newport. - - - ' Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Moll and son, Wihnot, have returned.. .from,, a three poratonraro E. C. Dcmont, N. G. Per kins, J. L. Lewelellcn, J. O. Strcamler and C. H. Giles. from there they will make a trip over tho upper McKenzie country to-ouk in to the fire aituation there. An order has just been issued by the publie service commission, effective September 1, fixing the charges for ser vice connections and changes of locotion in several hundred telephono systems in the state. In many instances there is a large reduction from the charge under federal control. . - The public service commission has for warded to Charles E. Elmquist, solicitoi for the national association of railroad and "utility commissioners, urging him to represent tho interests of Oregon at the hearing on the railroad situation to be held in Washington, August 23, and . ..... w . ,, - - - " , , i LU UilC J Jl . 1 in 11 V u 11, miiunu " - " weeks outmg at Belknap Springs. Yes- hlihmBnt nf the nrcsent rates until terday Mr. Moll and hiB son left for a ,ucn time a9.the roa,ls are reieaca from ten days trip to Tillamook and Nea- Kowin. STATE HOUSE. He federal eontrol. It is held that radical legislation as to rates would cause seri ous disturbances in the industrial situa tion in Oregon. Information camo to State Forester Elliott last night in a telegram from Major A. B. Smith, how at Mather fly ing field, that plana had been made to establish a general flying base at Eu gene tor all the forest prol machines to be operated m Oregon. This change will bo made as soon as the De Hav iland planes are sent up from Califor nia. On account of the greater speed and longer flying rango of tho De Hav M. V. Gaisyer, of Coos county, who has recently boen appointed as duiry herd and meat inspector for that eounty was in Salem yesterday for conference with State Veterinarian Lylc with re gard to tho duties of his office. As Coos eounty is now heavily engaged in the manufacture of cheese the need of rigid inspection is greater than ever, sine it is impracticable' to pasteurize milk intended for cheese. Stirred up to a public, statement .by the charge from a; Eugene source that ho had an ulterior motive in his opposi tion to the "low pass" route for the Eugene-Florence highway, Chairman 8. Benson- has fotwarded a cpmmuiicctiori to the highway commission in which he gives iii .detail his reason for opiOsing the other two members of the commis- sion as to the route. Basing his state ments ou personal investigation and the reports of engineers, he points to the fact that the high route is not only nearly 7 miles shorter than the other, but that tho low route will cost any wnere trom $ ll3,uou to $5,000 more to build. Moreover, he states that if is un fair to the lest of the state to give precedence to the construction of a road, than can servo but a limited population and is mainly for tho benefit of one town, when there are trunk highways in other parts of the state in great need of construction. He cites section 8 of the road bond law, which reads: "Thc first ror.ds to. be constructed shell be those of the greatest commercial im portance, a'ud such ns shall contribute most to tho growth and development of tho state and its various resources." to be used in the compilation of a na tional bulletin entitled "Tho Triumph of the Automobile." In reply Mr. Kozea has given the total number of registra tions for the year up to July 31 aa 75, 044 for both commercial and pleasure cars. Basod on tho great increase in registrations, he estimates that by the end of 1919 there will bo no leas than 81,000 vehicles registered in the state. This will be an increaso of about 18,000 over the record of Inst year. The liSenae fees from theso registrations will aggre gate about $600,000. By way of further information Mr Kozer goes on to say. "In view of the great demand, for mo tor cars in Oregon we are rejialjly in formed that in no Bcction of the state are dealers able to fill tho orders for new cars. Tho improvement o,f oiif ,'high- (ways with hard surface roads has given an impetus to the demand for motor I vehicles which the manufacturers lo, 'not seem to be able to supply. '. The further fact that motor vehicles may be oper ated this state the year round by, rea son of the mild and even .climate of this state add greatly to the di'mand lor their use." . . :i Attorney General Brown, now stop ping at Rosehitfg, hns dispatched two Wrapped to insure Its perfect con dition in all climates and seasons. Sealed tight - kept right. The perfect gum in the perfect package. After every meal utt caiu ' , j. ti..ii j. A; ilands it has been considered advisable'"""""" lVuv,lrs"' to make Eugene the headquarters for Kate the title to lands surrounding Mal tha entire sroun. as it will .be feasible . hcr lko- 14 appears that by the re- for them to cover the whole forest cession of the waters of the lake some area of "western and southern Oregon , 20,000 acres havo been made available, from that point. A material saving in ana tne question lias arisen as to wnetn operating expenses can bo made by ' cr this land can be claimed by the abut maintaining a central base- at Eugene, ting property owners or becomes a part though some alterations and improve- of the state domain. ments will be necessary to put tie fly-! Stute Forester Elliott has received no further word from the sceno of the for- ..... r. .. . (j ; i.-.. - xnii .. , tkL T"' lm, ? chairman .f jfrom this fact that the fire fighters tae tiregon bureau of mines and geol- .... .. ., ,. , " ogy, has written Governor Olcott from 8ro V,e nKtwii under con Washington, stating that resolutions ' r ol-. The clr J,a,r0,s ma(le uy f regnrainur mininir regulation which. hei"","'"K " "" Deputy Secretary Kozer has recently received a communication from W. A. Engan, of the Boston News Bureau, re questing a summary of the automobile registration in Oregon, tho- information London. "Her tongue is a woman's o'ly weapon of offense; her tears her only defense," remarked Justice 'Ooto ridgc in a slander suit. HoHick'S the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes in field in condition to accommodate the planes. has championed before tho congression al committee has passed both houses and only waits the signature of the president to become a law. This reso lution provides that Oregon miners and prospectors sl all not be required to do the regular assessment work, on unde voloped mures during the year 1919. Further assurance of the building of the long projected Oregon, California fordny afternoon and reported that there seemed to be no dangerous spread of the flames. Mr. Elliott has sent D.-puty Forester C. C. Scott and District Warden J. W. Ferguson to the scene and on their return this evening expects to obtain a detailed report of the dam age done. Many other fires are burning in the iuter-monntain region, but none of dangerous proportions. This morning Sergeant Ridnour, of the air patrol, took Lrjnr.rfH. EUiott, son of the state forVster, the promoter. Robt. E. Strahorn, at the corporation department, where he was in conference with Commissioner St'httldcrman with regard to an issue of (550,000 in bonds, to be used in construction. The line aa projected will aggregate 400 milea in length, connect ing with the O. -W. R. ft X. at Bend, and with the Southern Pacific at Kla math Falls, thus placing the entire east era Oregon territory in direct touch with Portland aad- with San Francisco Superintendeat Bennett, of the bank ing department, has received from Myr tle Point, articles of incorporation of a second bank at that place to be knnwa 3 the Security Bank of M vrtle Point, and tajiitaliaed at $25,000. The incor- with him on his flight to Eugene, and 'The f Big Idea In 3 I Corn Flakes The Beauty xt The Lily can be yours. Its wonderfully pure. soft, pearly white ap pearance, free from all blemishes, will be com parable to the perfect beauty of yoar akin a comptariotUf yon will WJSS 1 mm OASTIE Tender and sweet and ready-to-eat