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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1919)
- ' .. a wan a w . Binmir TTIIT 19. lOlO - w W ' a.Hord cvcry lype of ;iJ lv i new comfort! IsliKffl I ffflR I 11 iu-wrisHfl i Tint, I mtn SWm H rrr- rrrri TTm-trr: , -r.-- r-r - i . . i m SfraffPffi.l Fisher. Mrs. William Lytle. Mrs. Ronald Glover. Mrs. John Roberts. Mrs. Dan Fry Jr.. Mrs. Connell Iy er. Mrs. Walter L. McDoural. Mrs. Melvin Plimpton. Miss Elltabeth Lord, and Miss Aline Thompson. . . Feliclatory messages ere beljg re ceived by Mr. and Ms. Lloyd V. Hell (Bessie Putnam) upon the birth of a son. Kirk Vernon, who was born Friday. The little fellow is the first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Putnam who lire at CSS North Liberty street. Hot Water for Sick Headaches Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It before breakfast. and deserved credit for the excellent results of bis office. Falling health obliged Father Ba sil to resign and after a year In the south, he returned and took up the pastorate of Tillamook parish. Solemn requiem high mass was sung at the abbey chapel on Wednes day morning by ry Rev. Prior Mau rus. O. S. It., assisted by two of Fa ther Haul's classmates. Rev. Fathers Powers or Med ford and Buck of Sa lem. The body rests In the Abbey cemetery. Father Basil is survived by bl parent, a brother In the priesthood. Rev. P. Odllo. O. S. B. of Cottonwood. Idaho. thre other brothers and three sisters The kind If. flODe influence of this priest will be felt for years to come, not only In the Immediate vi cinity of his labors, but in the entlr state. John McAllister was born in Georgetown. West Virginia. Novem ber 24. 1852 and died March 28. 1919." His parents died when be was a small boy. He was raised and ed ucated In Georgetown. He learned the machinist trade at Piedmont. Headache of any kind, is caused by auto-intoxication which means self-poisoning. Liver and bowel j West Virginia and taught school two pois0ns called toxins, sucked Into the I years before coming to Oregon in 1871. Arter coming to Oregon urn taught school two years at Liberty near saiem. tnen movea io t Every third new track mK1 in Oregon i a Republic. Look for the Yellow Chassis. OTTO i. WILSON 383 N. Commercial EL Xo ii.atter what the special requirements of your particular f ijju i, there is a model in Frolaset Corsets-the perfected front lace, corsets for your figure that will give you the new figure-lines in absolute comfort! Do more than ask for a front lace corset ask for Frolaset Front Lacing Corsets! Special attention given to fitting RENSKA L. SWART Corset Specialist 115 Liberty St Specialties in SILK HOSIERY BANDEAUX, and BRASSIERES. blood, through the lymph ducts, ex cite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head pro-jand accepted a position as book- aucing vioieni, mrooDing pain ami distress, called headache. You be come nervous, despondent, sick, fev erish and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide. aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relieve but do not rid the blood of these Irritating toxins. A glass of h0t mater with tea spoonful of limestone phosphate In it drank before breakfast for awhile. will not only wash these poisons from keener at the state penitentiary. La ter he was foreman In the North West Stove 'foundry for 2 years. Since the foundry closed he bad been farming southeast of Salem. He bad always lead a Christian life, was a good neighbor, kind husband and father. Besides bis widow be leave the folol-l'ing children: Mrs. May Crum. Salem: Mrs. Laura Welch. Long Bescb. Cal.:.Mrs. Myrtle Wolx. Mrs. Evelyn Coburn. Mrs. Meina VouV system and cure you of headache I Guerne. Geneva McAllister. Johnnie but will cleanse, purify and freshen .McAllster. uee MCAiusier. ana nar- the entire alimentary canal. I old McAllster. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter Pound of limestone phosphate. It is Inexpensive, harmless as sugar. If you aren't feeling your best, if tongue Is coated or you wake up with tad taste, foul breath or have colds. Indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the ohos- phated hot water cure to rid your system or toxins and poisons. I AT THE LIBRARY i T DORIUS LEAH SIKKS. The women of the Jason Lee Metb- when the hostess was further issist- odist church will bold their monthly coffee Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.' M. Clough. 1129 Broadway, : Mrs. J. P. Aspinwall will assist in entertaining. - ') '"' r . " --: -: .O. K. DeWitt motored down from Portland Friday for a short visit with his., parenta, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. DeWitt, retumrag yesterday. Miss Vrrna DeWitt also came Friday but will remain until tonight. " ' Miss WUma Insalls. of Amitv. is visiting at the home of Misa Marlon Roberts on Shipping street. Among the guests In Salem the rast week were Mr; and Mrs. Fv II. Wooda, of Corvailis, and Mr. and Mrs. O. VH. Lisle, of San Jose, Cal. . ' . - The Women's Relief Corps Aid so ciety was entertained' Thursday af ternoon at the home',of Mrs. F. W. . Cook, who was assisted by "Mesdames P. E. Ackerman,-J. J. Ackerman,. W. I). Ackerman, JL T. Adams. L. XT. Acheson. and E. P. Adair. 1 The hall and reception rooms were made beautiful with art baskets artistically ed by her three daughters The guests gathered around a ta ble centered with a miniature lake which was flanked on all sides by Japanese quince blossoms and greens. ' Tiny ducks In the lake lent a touch of Easter. From the chan delier was a shower of spring blos soms and ribbon loops, emphasizing tne national colors and there were shades in the patriotic colors about the lights. Mrs. H. O. White graciously opened her home to the women of the Loyal Woman's class of the First Christian church Thursday afternoon. The house was prettily decorated with spring flowers and after the short business meeting, presided over by Mrs. D. D. Olmsted, a social hour was enjoyed. Assistant hostesses for the afternoon were Mra. D. A. White Mrs. F. A. Loose, Mrs. II. M. Perry Mrs. ! J. G. Hall, and Mrs. F. A Snapp. ' . - The following were present: Mrs H. C. Epple.v. Mrs. D. D. Olmsted Mrs. Leland W. Porter, lrs. J. Mor- ean Cross. Mrs. F. W. Schloth. Mrs. filled wlthr lamb .tongues and red cur-! A. D. Welch, Mrs. J. F. McDonald rant blossoms on a background of i Mrs. M. J. Hunt. Mrs. C. C. WItzel ferns and ereenerr. I Mrs. W. A. Penny, Mrs. W. B. Wal Red Cross sewlne intersnersed 1 cher. Mrs. Will May. Mrs. Chester with music and an original poem Baker, Mrs. William Busick, Mrs. lo by Harold L. Cook, occupied the ar-'.la Gleason. Mrs. Ruth Hatch, Mrs. ternoon until the refreshment hour S. E. Wolf. Mrs. John A. McGee. Mrs. BANKING ADVANTAGES TT1 0 the man who carries a bank account, comes not only the satisfaction of conven ience for handling his money, and protection for keeping it but co-operation in making it When one has a connection with the United States National, he has both our facilities and our personal services available. Accounts of little, and big invited. Sarah Riggs. Mrs. E. W. Powers. Mrs. Anna B. High. Mrs. W. E Thomas. Mrs. M. M. Hunt. Mrs. Flora Clark. Zoe Schmander. and Del pa WItzel. Wednesday evening Miss Jeanelle Vandevort entertained the Cecelian Music club at her home on North Winter street. After a short busi ness meeting ah interesting program on Carrie Jacobs-Bond was rendered New members elected to the club were Hilda Tillinghast. Marian Em mons. Mabel Marcus. Nellie Roland. and Ruth Wechter. Dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess assisted by Gertrude West and Jim nette Jones. , The program was as follows: Violin solo, Sara Buell. Reading, Life of Carrie Jacobs- Bond and "A Perfect Day." Frances Hodge.' Piano solo. "A Perfect Day," Flor- Ian Elgin. Vocal solo. Jeanelle Vandevort Accompanied by Sare Buell and Ger trude West. "Just A-Wearyin for ou " "I Love.You Trnly." William F. Byars. of C.oldendale Wash.. Is a guest at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Byars 633 North Commercial street. -3 . Canital Assembly number 84 of the United Artisans enjoyed a so cial hour Thursday night after their regular business meeting. A pro gram, games and dancing made ea tertainment for the evening. The program was composed of the fol lowing numbers: Violin duet by Robert Rantsden and Walter Flem rs. W. A. Penny. Mrs. . . ai- and lano solo by Helen Ramsden The committee in charge of the af fair was Mrs. J. A. Berjardl, Mre. L. M. Reeder, and Mrs. Day. Mrs. J. C. Nelson gave an inter esting talk on the literature and po etry of the World war yesterday af ternoon at the meeting of the Salem Women's club. Mrs. Nelson gave a similar program last year which was much enjoyed. Miss Eleanor Holgate, student sec retary of the Y. W. C. A., and Miss Constance McCorkle. industrial sec retary, both of Seattle, are in Salem for the annual state Y. W.i C. A. conference being held at Willamette university. Mr. and Mrs. . E. J. Cannoy are spending two weeks outing at Wal port. , Sergeant Waldo Marsters Is home from Camp Lewis for the week-end. visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Marsters. The D. S. club enjoyed a very de lightful evening Friday at the home of the Misses Sylvia and Byrl Mar sters. Music and dancing furnished amusement for the evening follow ed by a marshmallow roast around the fireplace. Those present were Misses Cleo Walker, Elsie Boynton. Alice Borchardt. Thelma Johnson. Florence Varley. Macyle Hunter, and the hostess. . Mrs. W. S. Thompson was hostess Thursday afternoon for a matinee party at The Liberty, followed by a tea at her home , on Chemeketa street. Guests were Mra. Frederick Thielsen, Mrs. J. L. Vaa Doren, Mra. William Burghardt Jr., Mrs. Charles Oregon J OBITUARY I The Rev. Basil Schieber. O. S. B.. pastor of the Sacred Heart church. Tillamook.' who died on April 5th. was wen anown in Salem, and a large number of his friends went to St. Benedict's Abbey. Mount Angel on Wednesday morning to attend the fnneral. Death was caused by double pneu monia following an attack of lnflu enza. which was contracted ten days before. Father Basil was born In Concep tion. Mo.. July 20. 1886, receiving his early education at that place. On completing his classics, he came to Oregon and took up philosophy, lat er finishing his theological course at Mount Angel college and entering the novitiate of the Benedictine Fathers at the abbey. In a class of five, among whom was the Rev. Father Buck, of St. Jo seph's church, Salem, he was raised to the priesthood by the Most Rev Archbishop Christie. D. D. on June 5, 1909. During Rev. Father Basil's presi dency of Mount Angel college, a po sition which he filled most capably and well for four years, the college maintained its merited position among the schools of higher educa tion In the state, and won for its worthy president unstinted praise t IS THE BEST '. BUY THE 51k SIZE AND SAVE MONEY Every Can Guaranf eed J -ance Pacitg Germany." ?. col- ecllon of addresses by Ortemeaa relating lo the war. "The Village. Russian iturv- rionr by Ern-t Poole. "In Theja Litter Days." wiiting- on a variety of subjects cf public in terest, by H II. Bancroft. The Evolution of the Earth and It Inhabitants. a series c?C prper by -cientls:. "Cell I .'e'liyence. a ulr nsion that claim for the cell a 'Intelli gence In thj building of plants and animals. piMtted by Nf Quev. "Hours anl Health A .'.man vVo'ker,' ti.f umation g& bered by the lllino's Mc'ustrlal s irvey. Child Wclfa;i in OklaSo aV re port prepared by the National t.bilJ Labor committee. "Junlr Red Cross activities; Tea chers Manual." prepared by Amer ican Red Cross. "How to Make Concrete Garden Furniture. by J. T. Faloln. "The Prlscilla Irish Crochet Book- by Lulu M. Harvey. "Journalism In California," a nu- torv of nrorress and the men who have figured In It by Jobn P. Young "Matthew Arnold. And How to know him." appreciative study by Stuart P. Sherman. "Best Short Stories" another col lection of fun by Thomas Massoo. "Invisible Playmate." by William Canton. "Friend Fritz." a novel of Alsace peasant life by Erckmann-Cbatralne "The Roll Call." by Arnold ten- nett. . "Gentleman Player." by R. Stevens. "Daughter of the Land." by Gene Stratton Porter. Rooks for the Ctilldre "Bov'a Life of Theodore Roose velt." by Herman Hagedorn. "Food Problems." exceedingly In- terestinrt and practical problems In arithmetic about the food we eat. by A. N. Farmer. "The Boy Who Knew What tne Birds Said." Irish fairy talea by Pa. iralc Colcm. "Little House In the Fairy Wood.' a story for third and fourth graders br Ethel C. Elliott. "Cafetaln B4lUe." tan easy book with pictures, bv Josephine Gates. "Cameron Island." adventures ic the South Seas, by Edwin Burritt. "Felicia's Folks." the last of the Felicia series, by E. L. Gould. ' Salem and Silverton Show Up Well in Bank Deposits Outside of Portland. 3alem bai lead over 26 cities in the state tha have bank deposits of a million dol lars cr more. The first five In the Ijlst as tabulated at the office of Will II. Bennett, state superintendent of banks, are: Portland. 22 banks. S12'.C?8 494.56; Salem, four banks. 17,026. 711.51: LVsto:1a four banks. 610.729.26; Pndlton. two bank IS.&90.050.S6; Fugene. three banks. I4.017.29S.69. New banks established recently at Pendleton and Astoria are not ra eluded In the report. Silverton lads over Bend; Heppner. Grants Psk Tillamook. Ontario. Ashland. Lake- view and Milton. JStlverton s.de posits total 11.351.769.74. The cabbages and brickbats are 6elng burled In the direction of Al bert Sidney Burleson. Will be be the next of the Wilson cabinet to break for the tall timber? Ex chanre. . P D. ii MOSHER HIGH CLASS LADIES' TAILORING 474 Court St THE UNIVERSAL CAR Fonl cam are important aerranU every where. They help the family enjoy life, bring the pi rasa res ami advantages of the town within reach of the farmer ami give practical fierviee, every day in country and town. They require a minimum, of atten tion; any one can run the Ford and care for it. hut .it in better to have repairs and re I iaceinenU taken care of by those who are familiar with the work and have the tools, the genuine materials, and skilled men to do the work promptly. We pledge Ford own ers the reliable Fonl erviee with real Fonl parts and standard Ford price, VICK BROS. ' Dealers. 2C0 X. High St., Ralerai A0 UUOCSLUJVii! When you purchase a battery you will expect it to be NEW. , . : Willard Rubber Thread Batteries are new the day you . buy them. Because they are shipped to the Service Station dry. inKuring the customer a NEW battery. We carry a large atock of both Rubber and Wood insu lated batteries. Rebuilt batteries carry practically the same guarantee as a New Battery. Willanl Rubber Thread Bat teriesare oversize, from ten to twenty per cent. WE CALL AND DELIVER Y0U& BATTERY. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SERVICE CAR. ' Auto Electric Shop Degge & BurrtU 418 Court St, Phone 201 United tate Tires s I Where quality counts we win. We now have a moit cora flete ktock of Nohby Conls, Royal Cords, Nobby, Chains ami tVo Tires ami before you buy jour next casing don't fail. to nee the V. S. line. THKV MAKE C(K)I). Quackenbush Auto Supply United States Solids Kelly-Springfirld Solids. Vulcanizing 219 X. Commercial St. Thone CO