Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1919)
TTTE OTtEGOX STATESMAN: iFRIDAY. ArCTKT . 1910. By RUTH LEX ORE FISHER THE appearance of little Fran ees Tobiiot (Drager), the tal ented child violinist at the Oregon Sunday and Monday .will no doubt he the Inspiration for several line . parties 'to thai, show house. This charming little miss though she las seen only 13 summers is quite an artist with her violin. ; She has un ceasingly vgiren of her talent for the Rl Cms. Platan relief. Salvation armyund other benefits In and near ur noAie city, Seattle, and is one of the youngest persons in the United States to .have received an award from the government for her service in Seattle. Miss Frances is a sweet appearing little girl with beauHful brown eyes and a pass of black curls. Her girl ish manner absolutely unassuming adds greatly to the pleasure of .hear ing her. Though Miss Frances Is of New York city and when Terr small went to Seattle with her parent to make her home. - -Sirs. John, William Drager, her molher. Is touring with her talented daughter and they plan to visit the larger cities along the coast. F. W. Wolfe, cashier of the Bank of California in San Francisco Is a house guest at the J. H. Lauterman home for, a short stay. Mrs. Lauter man and" he are cousins. For their house guests the Lantermans enter tained et dinner last night. ;.' . "Lieutenant .and Mrs. Maurice Race whose wedding occurred in Tacoma Saturday arrived-in Salem to make their home and are domiciled in the Kenllworth . apartments. "' Tuesday night 25 employes of, the Yalley Mo tor Car companyjwhere the groom Is apartments. The party later ad journed to the home of Judge and Mrs. Earl Race and spent the evening in a pleasant manner. Mrs. ILf as formerly Miss Maud Walters of i acoma. . The Three Link club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Stanley Cul ver. Each meeting of the club is most delightful and the members are anticipating an unusually pleas ant afternoon this week. ir. veorge fi. Liurne-t leit yes- teraay lor uayOcean where she will be a guest of her nephew and niece. Jndge and Mrs. Kelt of Dallas who -are passing. the summer there. Judge Burnett will join Mrs. Burnett a siiort time later. - French parentage, she was born in J employed surprised them at t:ieir The Modern Way of Practicing Dentistry ; ' ' ' :" - . -i DR. PARKER By DR. PARKER Fwlr and ExcntiT Head of the E. R. Parker SysUm ."D EGISTERED Dentists using the -V E. Parker System practice dentistry oh the same principle as a leader conducts an orchestra. .A good orchestra consists of violinists, cornetists, trombonists, clarinetists, fluteplayers, drummers and all the rest, and when they play, togclper the result is . harmonious No man -can ; be a complete orchestra by himself. ., Following that simple idea, the E. R. Parker System recoTiizes that ho man can be a complete dental estab lishment by himself. And so the Registered Dentists using the Parker System are men who have been trained to do some one kind of dental work particularly well by doing much of it. The kind of work your teeth require is done by the dentist who is trained in that kind of work, just as the man who knows how to play the violin is the man who has been trained to play the violin in an orchestra. Thus the dental work done under the Parker System is as good as can be done anywhere. And the prices asked for this kind of work are more than reasonable, for specialists lose no time, and time saved is money saved, and this saving is shared with the patient. f If you think that Dentistry under the Parker System is done the right way, come in, have your teeth ex amined free, and learn in advance how little the price ' will be for having your teeth properly cared for. Registered Dentists Using the EL PARKER SYSTEM 303 State Street, Salem, Oregon Wallace-Hylander, Fred G. Bunch, Ray J. Greer Mrs. w. P. Lord returned Wed-! nesday from Seaside where she with her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Lord have been guests of Mrs. H. B. Mur phey at her summer cottage there. Miss Elizabeth has gone to Gearhart where she is the houseguest of Mrs. W. H. Eldrige during her sojourn there. ' Prof. and Mrs. Charles F. Shive ley and children. Ethel and Arthur, from Denver, Colo.. I are visiting for a week Mr. and Mrs! Frank ascos ki. Mrs. Shiveley is a niece of Mrs. Jaskoskl and she had not not seen her since, she was a very small girl. From here they will go to Portland and from there go by water to their future home ' in La Verne. Calif where the professor has accepted a chair in the La Verne college as in structor in mathematics. Friend will be , grieved to learn that Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mishler of Estacada. who are so well known here, are both very 111 wih ptomaine poisoning and that the family 13 un der quarantine for small pox. Mrs Mishler is a sister of Mrs. Charles Elgin and she and her husband have frequently been guests In Salem. Mrs. F. A. Wiggen and her cham ing daughter.' Miss Mildred Wiggen. of Toppenish. Wash., are guests at the John H. Albert home for a short atay. The Mlss.es Florence . and Leono Veidmei1 are domiciled in one of the Seacrest cottages at Newport for two weeks. .Mrs. J. S. Jacobsea of Portland is passing a week's visit with her niece Mrs. Carl Ruef. Mrs. W. Tkl. Hamilton left yester doy for Portland where she will vis it for a short time. Sunday she will be joined by her husband and to gether they will go on their vacation trip. Mrs. H. V. Compton has returned from Everett. Wash., where she vis ited for three weeks with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Witham. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ashenbrenner. who have been guests for some time of Mrs ' Ashenbrenner s sister, Mrs. W. J. Culvr. have rfenarted for their home, in Cavina, alif. Paul "Manrer has gone to "Wasco to visit at the home of his brother. Genn Maurer. Mrs. Theodore Barr and her daughter. Miss Josephine, and her sons. Carl and Lawrence, are spend ing thin'month at their summer cot tage. "Barr Harbour" at Newport. Charles Elgin is spending several weeks at Breitenbush hot springs. "Thelma" Individual Chocolates A Salem product made by The Cray Belle distributed by George E. Wate-s for sale esverywhere. Be WOMAN SAVED MUCH SUFFERING By taking Friend's Adriceand Lydia E. Pinkh&m's Veg- etable Compound. West Plains, llo. "I was all run down in health, had indigestion and ter rible cramps every noma so l was en able to do anything. I bad tried every doctor in West Plains, also every remedy I could think of, without relief. One day when I was suffering greatly a friend was at my house and said. Why don't you try Lydia E.Pintham's Veeetable Com. pound? ' So 1 did, arc throusrh it. I found relief from my suffering and I really believe it saved my life. It does not seem as though I can say enough in rraiae of this wonderful medicine for the health it has brought me." Miss Cora Lee. Hall, West Plains, Mo. Perhaps it may seem an extrava gant statement to say that this great remedy saved a life ; but women like Mrs. Hall, to whom it has brought health, appreciate the . danger and suffering they have escaped too well to doubt it! All who sutler should PERSHING GOES ON FINAL TRIP OVER ALL ZONES II 1 MM try it. Why risk' life and health without it? For special advice write Lydia nnnnam ueaicine Uo., Lynn, M MARVIN ZEHNER STILL MISSING Hubbard B07 Believed to Have Left Home to Ob tain an Education General Desires Dead to Rest in Soil Where They Gave All CROWDS ACCLAIM CHIEF Do you want to get your freight and express out of Portland quicker than you ever did before? Route it via Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Phone 1400 VsrsTEKy 05LT ONE MOTIIKR. Hundreds of stars In the pretty sky; Hundreds of shells on the shore to- crether? Hundreds of birds that ko elngin? by: Hundred of becs in the sunny wcather. the What has become of Marvin Zeh ner, a 1 .Vyear-old Hubbard boy who icft his home about April 0? The whereabouts of young Zehner 'iave not Wen ascertained. There is no clue to his whereabouts since he left the Rontevedt home at Chit wood. Oregon. While at the Ronte vedt home his deportment was re ported good. He was quiet and well behaved. He expressed his inten tions to find a place to earn his way through school next winter and had the idea that his father. S. W. Zeh ner will not Echo! him. Because of this idea, it is thought, he decided to forsake his home April 30. lasL He has ambition to obtain an edu cation, i". . . - " "-.v , , As too schooling Mr. Zehner make this statement: "If he will return home he can have the advantage of the high school course In his own town. "Marvin is entreated to come home and take his place. He surely will be received kindly and every consideration that reason will nromDt because we are quite aure that Marvin is well meaning. "I will make this" generous offer If he does not with to return home but will write home promptly we will not compel him to return but if he desires we will give our consent to his staying away." The sum of $25. will be given any one locating tne missing oo so any cine as to hi welfare since leaving Chit wood will bo greatly ap preciated by the parents. Silvertor Fbrm Corpcrztt Alter Fifty Years Business dewdrops to greet the purple Hundreds of dawn; Hundreds of l&mba in clover; , . t..ni..x. r hiittorfllea on the lawn: But only one mother the wide world over. (ifnrr tnopfr. II , II MW1 Come to this store Saturday and take advantage of the specials we are offering for that day. Our stock of womens' wearables includes many articles that are staple, every day necessities and you can save money by buying here. MUSLIN PETTICOATS jVst quality, muslin made up in attractive styles. $2.25 values, Saturday special $1.58 NIGHTGOWNS Fancy yokes, ' best materials.. $2.25 valuer. Saturday special .... V . $1.98 - W. T. CORSETS One of the lcst on the market, Non-rust stays. A. pool long wearing corset. 1.75 values, Saturday special. $1.48 MIDDIES A big stock of th-ese popular middies. All sizes, white and blue, also plain whites. Lace fronts and deep yokes. SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.00 Middies , $180 $2.50 Middies $2.30 $1.80 Middies $150 CUP AND SAUCER SPECIAL FOR SAT URDAY Extra value, cup and saucer....! 9c HIGH OUAUTYI a . i NOTIONS DRY GOODS MILLINERY 152 North Commercial Street After having been In business for over 50 years me mrrwnuie iirm of J. Wolfard Co.. of Silverton has incorporated, articles having neen filed yesterday in the office or t or- noration Commissioner Schnlderman. The capitalization Is 124.000 and the incorporators are J. M. Vvoirjrd. Ad da H. Van Valkenburs. Lewis J. Wol fard. Donna Aldrich and Grace Wol fard. Articles of Incorporation were filed by the International Lumber Mill & Export company of Portland, eapi talized at $100,000. which will en cage in the mannfactnre and export inx of lumber. The incorporators are C. A. Schoolmaster, Arthur Cook and A. C. Emmons. Resolutions were filed by the Workmen's Club of Portland sho ins; an increase from $5000 to $2 000 in capital stock: It is believed the coming census ill show fully five times as many women as men scoooi xeacners in the United States. GIRLS I USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN Try It! Make thla lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled akin. Squeeze the Jniee xf two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard VhitP. shake well, and yon have a Quarter pint of the best freckl. Burbnr.i and tan lotion, and complexion whitrnr, at CTy, very small cost. Your nrjcc- has the lemons and any drnj store or tailet counter will suppIv three ounevs of Or chard White for a few cents. Massac this sweetly fragrant lo tion into the fare. neck, arms and hands and se how quickly the freck les. sunburn, windbum and tan dis appear and how clear, soft and white Commander of A. E. F. to be Homeward Bound Early in September PARIS. Aug. 2 (Dy the Associat ed Press) Prior to his departure for Coblens Thursday night where on Friday he began his "valedictory' tour of German occupied territory. first visiting the American troops and then the French and British zones. General John J. Pershing, In the afternoon received the American newspaper correspondent! in his Par is home. General Pershing tr.iked on var ious subjects the American dead buried In France, against the remov al of which he would advise; the preparations that are being made for the American troops to leave France and' concerning the release of the 48,000 German prisoners held by the American army. . . . Famed Battalion Reviewed . . . Later General Pershing "reviewed the famous American composite bat talion which represented the Ameri can expeditionary force in Paris la the Bastile day parade and in London at the Victory day celebration. The review probably will be the last of the American military ceremonies in France. Laree crowds viewed the evolutions and accorded the troops a hearty reception. General Pershing' trip Friday which was made by automobile car ried him over the entire western battle front from Belfort. near the Swiss border, to Meuport. on tne Belgian coast. Cemeteries to be Hallowed In declaring that he did not favor the removal of the American dead Juried in France. General Perahlnr said he was arranging for a confer ence with American artists with view to making plans for the beautl- fication of permanent cemeteries ana the erection of monuments to the American soldier. He spoke with some emphasis, saying he felt tnat as the men had fought and died in France, thev should lie In France- He said he believed the French felt the same as he did and. that the presence or tne American aeaa id their aoll would always be remind er of how the two nations had fought together. He added that each year there would be official representa tion at Memorial day celebrations. General Pershing said the task of assembling the American dead In national cemeteries waa progressing rapidly and satisfactorily notwlth standing the great difficulties en countered. The nermancy of the American cemeteries was absolutely assured, he said. A general scheme for their beautlflcatlon. devised hr an artiste committee would be sub mitted to the war department and nrobablr a special commission would be created to take over the work of caring for the graves, maintenance of the burial grounds and the upkeen of the monuments. K. O. S. Cleans Up With regard to preparations for leaving France General Persuing said the service of supply was rapia- ly cleaning up everywhere and could be ready on ten days notice .o turn everything over to the Frenea- Of the American forces remaining In France General Pershing said about 323 officers, largely reserres. were on duty with the Hoover commission. engaged In relief work. Most or these officers would remain in civil ian capacities whea demobilized. It was his opinion. General Per shing declared, that the 48.000 Ger man prisoners held by the American army might be releared a soon as the German peace treaty is ratified by three of the gret powers. He did not believe It would be necessary to await ratification cf : e treaty by the United States senate. Onmrd Embrace General General rershlng spoke with feel ing of his gratification and pride at the reception given the American contingent, both In Paris and Lon don parades and likewise of bis per sonal reception in Ene'nd. For the review this afternoon great crowds gathered, although no official notice that the review would be held had been published. The spectators cheered the splen did battalion of picked men as It swung by In full marching equip ment with clock like precision that his made It famous, both in Paris and London. Hugh C. Wallace. American am- bassador. stood at General Perrh-1 ire's right. When the ceremony end-I ed the crowds pushed forward and .-urnmnded General PerMifng. shik- ne liis Hand and patting him on the back. Many women held'np babies to be kissed. General Pershing's staff endeavored to form a body guard to get him to his automobile but the general laughingly submitted to the demonstration, kissed babv after baby and shook hands wifb everyone who managed to get near him. Finally as ti entered his car It wa-. to ronlns cheers for the Unlt Swfc and himself. Home la September General Pershing expects to de- "t. for th United States early In September. A B Is Only A Bargain Wh'-n you get good value as wrell as low r rice. We Lave lieen a lonjf time in the furniture business, and are not easily de wived in qualities. You can aafely rely on anything you buy from us although our price are a great deal lower than you will find on similar goods elsewhere. WE-SELL THE FAMOUS CHARTER OAK RANGE ALSO PERFECTION, 1JOX AMI AND PURITAN OIL STOVES Our Motto: The Ilest (Joods For The Least Money. Trade In Your Old Furniture Frank F. Richter Complete 'House Furnisher 373 Court St Th historic cathedral la Roches ter. England, has a woman bell ringer, a womaa organist, and a SALEM SAMPLE S TORE 141 North Commercial Spot The Value Given Do your trading here and get the advantage of our mighty buying power. Knowing where and how to buy enables us to buy and sell for less. A few items for your comparison. FOR MEN Athletic Unions. ..75c to $1 Italbriggan Unions-, .t .f 1.19 Dres Shirts 75c to $1.43 "White Kerchiefs, 5c, 10c, 15c 1Mb Overalls $1X0 Khaki Pants.... $1X5, $1.93 Whipcord Pants $2S Corduroy Pants .$3.75 Dress Pants. . .$2X5 to $3.50 Felt Hats $1.75 to $3.45 Panama Hats. . . .$235, $3X5 Work Gloves.... $1 to $2.25 FOR MEN Work Shirts.. ...E5c J umpers. . . . . . .79c to $1X5 Comforts ...$3X5 Suspenders.... .48c to 75c Caps ......75c to $L25 Overall Suits. ... .$2X3, $2X3 Ties ..10c, 39c to 63c Canvas Shoes..... '....$2-43 Outing Sboes ..$1X3 Work Shoes.. $1.93 to $3X0 Dress Shoes $3.43 to $7 Canvas Gloves 3 for 23c Gauntlets, leather palm.. 33c C. J. Breier Company You Do BetUr Here For Less ROSTEIN&GREENBAUI WOOL SWEATERS a nice showing . far Ladies, Girl, Hoys, and Men's nice patterns and colors, reasonable rrk8- MINERVA YARNS The IhM to le had. HeaiKiful col ors, a good variety, knitting worsted, zephyrs Shetland floss and silk mixes. OUTING FLANNELS Wc ad v, 3'u to purchase your fall 6upply of us, and as soon as poiMe, present wholesale price are higher than our retail prices. Nice, white, outing flannrl, ywrd 2- and 20c Nice colored otiling flannel, yard 25c NEW FALL MILLINERY I Uiy your hat early and get the full gtod out of it, nice, MylUh, ready to wear hats, well selected from all the newest models. . 240 & 246 N. Commercial St. the skin I-ecomes. Yes: Jl is harm STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS ONE CENT A W0FJ) less. woman verger.