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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1919)
TV r-r Bare Are still being offered to our many customers g who are taking advantage of the BIG CLOSING OUT SALE ' " OF THE ' " SPENCER HARDWARE COMPANY r I s, 3 II n L Clocks Aluminum Ware Flashlights Graniteware Crockery Stoves Dishes Paints Silverware Cutlery Garden Tools Electric Irons Thermometers Nails Brushes, etc. Felds tein -Director Company 466 State Street Phone 19 ' H. Dancy. Mr. and Mts. Robert 1'aul- us, Mr. and Mrs. P. 1!. Choate. v.i. Marie Schwab. Miss Nellie Schwab, end Albert Kgan. . Mr. and Mis. J. H. Klesel, oC Port land., have been visitors in town for several days. Mr. Kiesel represent the Miller Chemical company, of Cleveland, . Ohio Mrs. Kissel in a girlhood friend of Mrs. Iceland W. Poller and spent much of her time while in Salem at the Purter home Ion Center street. . 5 - Mrs. X. A Newman has gone to San Francisco to join her husband, who is manaser of the V. W. Wool- worth store In that city. The de parture of these lesidents is causing regret to many people in Stlem. Around a prettily appointed dinner table, the centerpiece of which was a large bouquet o'f LriUiant cai nations. Miss Jessie Keyt entertained a few friends Friday evening. The remain- j der of the evening was . spent 1p dancing. Those enjoying - iss Keyt's hospi tality were Junette -Jones. Marlon Brager. Malcolm Smith. George Shanafelt and Max Cartheu. About 50 little children enjoyed I Mrs. Ralph White's masquerade young hosts were assisted In enter taining by Mioses Opil and" Pearl George. iiiG ciii:ksi: faltouy. " A bundred-thonsand-dollar cheese factory is being built in Tulare coan ty. California. Over S 0,000 pounds of whole milk will be received daily, the contract price being 10 cents above, the bntterfat quotation. Milk sugar and casein Mill bo made also. IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER lex meat, alo tnke k!m of Salt liefor rating lireakfaMt I'ric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they lecome overworked: get sluggish, ache, and feel like lump of lead. The urine becomes cloudy: 1 the bladder is irritated, and you mar be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When th kidneys clog you must help them 1 rianclnv' naitv at Pntillinn hall veS- 0 , - .- , -, . K V. P ; n ..ii . .,.111 tir terday afternoon. The room, was at- " " ,, ated with whitei0" " a B,ts - BICYCLES BICYCLESUPPLIES You will find tne wheel you want at "The Home of the Indian (Soc, "7.1 tHS AMD AUXiTlQx 126 South Commercial St . , . - ........ T --11 - ... ' ti 1 , ,. Lat Wednesday evening th led see cooms in the Masonic ;tempie me Woman's Benefit association of the. Macabees held their business meet ing and installation of officers. Mrs. Kaia Smart acted as installing of fi 'rer being assisted . . by Mrs. May Shank, lady of ceiemouies, and Mrs. Carrie Holmati. chaplain. A special service during the meet- TIRE i Of All Makes - . , Bicycles and Motorcycles - , -' .... . a Lloyd E. Ramsden ; 221 S. High St. j geant. Mis. Hazel Mewgent; sentinel. Airs. Alice Budlong; picket. Mrs. A. Patterson; musician. Miss Opal Mc Daniel Mr. May Shank wor made a. committee of one to act as press correspondent. - The Live -Wires' or Leslie Metho dist church met Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. F." lieaidley. of Keizer. for their monthly business and social evening. Preceding the business meeting a picnic supper was enjoyed. The election of officers ing twafc the draping ' of the char, i ceremony in honor of- Mrs. Peter" ilaiin; whose1 death resulted from an automobile accident two weeks ago. A message telling of the death of Harold Aydelotte, the only son of Mrs, Minnie Aydelotte, deputy sis- plw .-wffl.Mw w urwB ana wag tne pr,HriiU1j bllt5ineM taken up lie Springer; first vice-president. Miss Uertha Mi'ler; second vice-pres- I tractively i decora j streamers ( from which sd hearts were hung and in the center theie ; was a pretty basket of pussy willows. Each littlej guest received valentines. -s At r.:30 Friday "evening the girls of Iiusanne hall sat down to their Valentine'ji dinner in a room decor ated with red cup ids. hearts, and crepe paper. . Places we'e marked by cupid favors, i After the dinner Val entine games were enjoyed in the parlors. 1 Hazel and Darwin George were hosts to a number of their young friends for a gay dancing party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Will Friday night. Hearts and red streamers from the center of the room made charming decoration, and the refreshments carried out the val entine sentiment. Guests were Genevieve CjnnpbHI. Virginia Dorcas.- Janet Plimpton. Gladys Albin. Sherman Plimpton. Vernon Peery,. Eugene Kennedy, Chester Gurtz. and Alvin Kurtz. The i is onlv trouble first you'll feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from head ache, dizziness, stomach gets sour tTtngue coated, and you feel rheumat ic twinges when the weather is bad Eat less meat, drink lots or water: also get from any pharmacist four ounces or Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days "and your kidneys will then act Hne. .This ra nious salts is made rrom the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to clean clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so It is no longer a source or irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure;! makes a delightrul efferves cent lithia-water drink which every one hhould take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and. active Druggists here say they pell lots of Jad Salts to rolks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it BICYCLE REPAIRING TIRES AND ACCESSORIES When in.neel of anything in the above line, don't forget to try Svott's New Cycle Store at 147 South Commercial street, where you will find' the most complete line of cfycle 'good carried in the city. Expert mechanics in charge of our repair department at all time, and you Aviil find our prices reasonable. See the new Harley-Daridon Bicycles. Harry W. Scott ; Formerly of Scott & Piper i'hone C8 147 South Commercial St. - STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADSNE CENT A WORD read and messages of sympathy were foiwarded to the bereaved mother. Mrs. Aydelotte is. prominent all over the Pacific coast, having i been en gaged in club work for many years. It is of interest to note that she !.- an aunt of the popuiar f!ctioa writer, Harold Bell "Wright.- of whom it is thought by local Macabees, her son was a toaniesake. Officers installed were: command? er, Mrs. Lillian Olmstead; past com laandei. Mrs. Kaia, Smart; lieuten ant commander, Mrs.-Ida McPanicls; record keeper, Mrs. Jennie Miller; fi nancial auditor, Mrs. Caroline Husn neil; chaplain, Mis. Carrie Holman; lady-at-arms. Mrs. May Shank: scr- Attention Automobile Buyers of Polk and Marion Counties Cut this advertisement out and bring it to us. It will entitle you to a .'52x4,tire free" of charge with your order for one " f i ve passenger Oa kl and ' Sensible "Six Touring; Ca jr.; This . offer i good ohlruhtil Feb. 20f 1919. Kemember the. price U only $12.V), including an extra free tire. TliL car is thu only k'ix cylinder touring car on the market for the price. . v :..ri '',"-'':; ;-;:.'.;":' ,'-V-: .- , .J: : Act now the time is limited for the extra free tire. i ' - r d;samuel, 197 South Commercial and Ferry Sts., Salem, Oregon. ..Distributor 'Tor l'olk and larioii Counties. plilillll Starting SrliMingBattery is a quality product. It is made riht at the factory and "stays riftht in service. It N ft -L : i ill . UiK WANITliAT ' has built into it real, dependable power and service-proved, durability -the two important factors which insure satisfactory automobile, bat tery service., We've an "fiXtfC that h correct in .size and capacity fnr your car. Corns in and exnmine it ; sec what "JEXlCiC" construction really rvnnv - ' t : Our Battery Service is indispcnviblc t the car owner ; use . it recutarly - no mj.ttrr what the make of Battery on your car. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. R- D. BARTON 171 South Commercial Street. ident, Floyd MCIntire; secretary,; Mls Helen Ingry; treasurer. Miss j Dorscy. 4!- The sixth annual Oregon state conference of the Daughters of th American Revolution will he held in Portland on Tuesday and Wednesd of this week at the Hdtel Multnomah The president general, Mrs. George Thatcher, will attend the council. a-- companied by Mrs. James N. Fowler librarian general, and Mrs. Frank Dexter Ellison, state regent of Mas&a- j cbusetts. Invitations have been issued for a luncheon on Tuesday noon to th president general national officers Ktate regent, honorary star? regent state orficers, state regents, chairmen of state committees at the University club' The hostesses will be Mrs John A, Keating, regent of the Mult nomah chapter, and Mrs. Esther Al- len Jobes, regent of the Willamette" chapter. Tuesday afternoon will be marked by addresses by the president gen eral, the librarian general, and the Massachusetts state regent and re ports ot the committees and chapter regents. Tuesday evening there will be j fhort session followed by an infor mal reception. Wednesday noon will be tne official conference luncheon at the Hotel Multnomah. Delegates who have been elected from the Salem chapter are Mrs. Sey mour Jones. Mrs. Kussell Catlin. Mrs Homer Gouley. Mrs. J. W. Woodruff and Mrs. IT. G. Shipley. Sunday, the birthday or Washing ton win be celebrated with a rom- munity program at the armory a 2:30 in the afternoon. The patriotic organizations ot the town have been invited to attend in a body. A fea ture in the program will be an ad dress by Judge V. A. Johns. The public is invited. , The LaArca club will meet tnmor row nisht with Miss Marion Miller at 260 Marion street. . J -- . -A musical treat was given to patrons of the auto show Wednesday! and. Friday evenings. An unusual feature of the opening night was the ensemble or 3 violin. conrposod or students of Miss Elizabeth Devy. This feature received much praise Tor their excellent vrk. Mrs. Sabine llent Horerpleaised ii her usal manner with several vocal evening was marked by the sinking or the high school girls chor us under the capable direction of Miss lna llelle Tartar. Hearty ap plause greeted Miss Elizabeth Ivy wno responded io ine demands r t h i ss audience with several encores. Genevieve Harbour, star chiH dancer, gave the "Joys of Spriiig and a Spanish dance. Russell -Morgan, the singing sai lor, delighted with his songs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reuf (Florence Elizabeth Nichols 1, whose wedding was a recent event, were honor guests of C It. Clancey at a dinner Friday evening. The table was lK'au tiful with a laige centerpiece cf ferns, white carnations, and narcis sus tied with illusion. In the cen ter of this were two la'gered satin hearts. About the table were fan dies, the .-shades . dt-c'tiated with hearts and above were large whitr wedding bells. . Toom who were included in Mr. Clanccy's hoipitjlity were: Mr. and Mie. Curl Reuf, Mr. and :drH. W. v-- Hi' i , ' " ' ' How Those Who Know Light and Moderately Priced with Costly Car Qaalities Describe the Essex i n M M 11 I f I M i N Those who have seen and ridden in the Essex understand why everyone is so enthusiastic over it ' There has been a veritable burst of approval for the Essex from motorists who have hereto fore confined their interest to one or the other of the two general types of cars. The user of the light cheap car sees in the, Essex a new standard of comfort and endur ance. He recognizes that at a moderate price he at last can get economical motor car service that is enduring. He sees much in the Essex to admire and be proud of instead of apologetic, for it has the beauty and refinement that dis tinguishes many large and costly cars. The In-Between Car J The Essex, as everyone -recognizes, combines many of the wanted qualities of both the cheap light car and also of the large costly car. It is light, yet as comfortable and easy riding as the large heavy car. H is small, but it also is capable of perform ance in the way of acceleration, hill climbing and speed that few larger and costlier cars are cap able of showing. The Essex is moderately priced, but it is rich in detail of beauty and finish. It awakens the pride of ownership. m VALLEY 227 State Street Have Yon Hot Noticed It? We have attemptea"no description of the Essex. We have said it. would speak for itself and so it has. People are talking about it . In their descriptions they make comparisons. They say it is light in weight like such and such a car, . referring to cars of similar weight and price. . But when they speak of Essex performance or of its appearance, comparisons are .made to' larger and Costlier cars. They say it is speedier than -this one, and that it rides as easy as an other, and that it pulls the hills like , and stands up like , always- mentioning cars that are distinguished in such particulars and which cost a great deal more to buy. and to operate. Only One Oat of Three to Get Them Present indications point to three buyers for each Essex that will be built this year. Ask those who have seen and ridden in the Essex and you will realize how strongly ft is esteemed. Orders are being booked faster than cars can be built though fac tory production grows greater ev ery day. . Maybe you will be one of the fortunate to get an Essex. Delay will place you with the thousands who will not be able to get aa Essex this year. The question will be decided by your promptness. M OTOR COSViPAWY- ' ELBERT THOMPSON, Mgr. ij M X M I n M - i M m m li !,! t A w N I r 4 ri ? f n p, t'4 2 - f,'Nwwrr . , i : 3 j . 1