Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1919)
THE OKEGOX STATESMAN: TlintSDAr. AfCCST, 2H, lOiff. IJLe Has Had His Day L OPENING At Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store FA rria and Sa turday ay August 29-30, 1919 Presenting the newest fashions FOR FAIJL and WINTER This Store was never so inviting and Autumn Styles never so allur ing as they are this season. We have put forth cur best efforts to make this the most com plete ar.d attractive showing of Women's Apparel ever known in Sa lem, and cordially invite you to come and see how well we have suceeded. "...' Authentic modes in Suits, Coats, Coatees, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Millinery, Furs and Outer Apparel, of all kinds, now wait your inspection. i r Courteous, experienced and competent saleswomen will take pleasure in showing you these new models in Fall and Winter Ap parel whether you are ready to purchase or not Salem Or. Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store , By Ruth Len ore Fisher MISS Ethel Ferguson an attrac tire girl from San Francisco ! " who is . the bouse guest of Miss Marie Chittenden was the Inspi ration for charming dinner dance at the country club last Friday night when Mrs. John Farrar and Mrs. E. L. Baker dispensed hospitality. The occasion, was also the 1th wedd ins anniversary or Mr. and Mrs. Baker. . - "'"' :.' ' "; '- GoYernor and Mrs. Ben W. Olcott returned yesterday from ; Salt Lake City and Tellowstone Park where they ' went to attend the Western Governor's conference which waa held there last week. The last three days f the convention was devoted to a tour of the Tellowstone park which was most delightful. Mrs. Leo Schmidt and two small children left yesterday for Portland for a short stay. . ".-V ' - ' y - - The children under eight years of ae of the First Methodist church will be given a jubilee party at Will eon park this afternoon from 2:30 until 4 o'clock. ' At 4 o'clock the children - and their mothers will go to the church and be served with re freshments. This party is given' for te little Light Bearers ftociety of which Mrs. A. A. Lee is superinten dent. She will be assisted by Mrs W. . C. Winslpw, Mrs. F. L. Utter. Mrs. Cecil Hawley. Mrs. W, G. More house, Mrs. D. H. Moshiar Mr F. A. Hughes, and Mrs. H. O. Ward. Guests at the Charles Davis home are, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip V hitter or Virden, 111. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. San ders of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Davis of Silverton. Tomorrow they with Mr. and Mrs. Davis will go to Silverton where they will visit for several days at, the T. J. Davis home. Colonel and Mrs. E. Hofer. accom panied by their son, Lawrence, and Captain and Mrs. Allen Bynon re turned Tuesday evening from a de lightful ten days motor trip over Vancouver Island and visiting friend in Victoria. " . Captain and Mrs. W. D. Clarke! and small children. Doris and Bob. have returned from a delightful so journ at Newport. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elgin and daughter Florence left yesterday for Albany where they will be guests for several days of the former's sister Mrs. II. II. Hewitt. ? - Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs; W. R. Gamer, and Miss Gertrude Conillard; a sister of Mrs Brandt, returned yesterday from a delightful motor tour of two weeks throughout southern and eastern Oregon. The party went first to the Elks convention. They visited Cra ter lake, and went through the Mc Kenzie Pass, then came home through eastern Oregon. Miss Virginia Nolan and Miss Myr tle Knowland returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit with friends in Astoria, Seaside and Gearhart. " At the international conference of women physicians which will be held in New York during part of the month of September and through the month of October, Contessa Maria A Loschi, of Rome. Italy, will act as chief interpreter for thet conference Though not a physician herself Con tessa Loschi will be a valuable as set Tor the conference because she has a thorough knowledge of the four languages that will be spoken there English. French, Italian and German. Contessa Loschi is perhaps the most widely known newspaper wo man of Italy. She is on the, editor ial staff of the L'Epoca. She is also an active member of the Italian na tional council of women. The con tessa Is sailing from Genoa, late this month for the states. '- ... ' ' Mrs. Mary E. Kirk, or Payette. Idaho, has arrived in Salem for a several weeks visit with her son and dauKhter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirk' Mrs. Julia Head or Boise. HM.iV ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFVLJLJGUT, PLACE TO TRADE e win oe JL J - ' "fa, t '- . ... . ! In Our New September Quarters We are busy this week moving our stock from its present location at 416 State Street to our fine new store. at 466474 State Street. Our new quarters are commodious, light and fitted up in a strictly modern manner. We are receiving large quantities of new goods and the stock will be 'complete in every way We have established a reputation for offering the public the best quality goods at reasonable price and we, wish to inform the public ,that m our new store we will be better equipped than ever to ren der the best possible service to our customers ' You are invited to visit our new store where you will find a modern nerchandising establishment iid a large stock of strictly first quality merchandise New Location 1 46G-474 State Street Salem's Exceptional Store CIS?) Idaho, is also a house west for sev eral weeks at the Will T. Kirk home Mrs. Head is Mrs. Kirk's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gordon of Portland and their daughters, Wan da and Dora, have returned to their home after a short visit at the Sey mour Jones country home. Mrs. W. C. Dyer and two children have returned Irom Newport where they spent a delightful outing of six w eeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dennison, and Mr. and Mrs. John Suttle have re turned from a two weeks motor tour of Rainier National park . Mrs. J. D. Dotsnn of Portland and her email daughter. Nellie, are house guests at the U. S. Dotson home. Miss Alice A. Miles has returned from Olympia, Wash, where she passed the lat two months as the guest or relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Hill and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and and children and Miss Jennie Jones returned yesterday rrom a two weeks outing at Newport. Miss Marjorie Bauman has gone to North Takima. Wash., for an indefin ite stay. Mrs. Carrie Lambrith returned Monday rrom a several weeks visif In San .Francisco and other Califor nia cities. In Oakland she was the uest or her sister. Miss Ida Mass. rormer Salem resdent. but ror the past or 10 years jor Oakland. Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson returned last night rrom short stay in Portland. Davis of Rosebtirjr, Oregon, came to Weston, but arrived t o late for the funeral. Mrs. Davis has just cele brated her suth birthday, and is the only surviving member of htr fa ther's family. HOrSE WORK IX HOT WEATHER Hot weather brings no relief from housework drudgery If anything i?5 nd othep dltrM ng nrmptomt -jfV, l?r7. rlU h,p I OBITUARY barah Jane Lemmon, daughter of John and Jane Crocker Lemmon, was born in Sangimoatown. Illinois Sep tember 26. 1X28 and liter came to St. Joseph. Mo., where she as mar ried to Ben jam ia Walden, April 16, 1845.- Thy suztea across the plains to O.-egon May 3. 1813. and on reach ing The Dalles .Mr. and Mrs?. Walden, with her bro hor. Lemuel Lemmon, and son.e .other. to-k tueir stock of horses and cattle across the Cas cade mouaaiiis soutn of Mt. Hood, and after 19 days of toil and-suffering rUaily reached OrcMt.n City with out loss of l'fe. They spent the winter In Oregon City and iu set'lsi our French PrMrie naar tho present town of Eiooks. 0.1. yt-ar later they filed a government donation claim on land i-r.e mji veji if Maci.tv Dri'oti. where their children were bo:n and raised. The house ana improve ments remain almost intact and are a familiar land mark tc tou.isis in that part of the state. In 1H75 they sold that home and located near Weston. Umatilla coun ty, Oregon, where Mr. Walden was burled in November. 1SS. On October . 18t4. she was mar ried to Dr. K. Cummins of Tonchet. Was1-. Ilitf death occurred Iec-m-ler , and since that time sh has resided with her children until 1915 when Mrs. Cummins went to Chetser. Montana, with her daughter Mrs. Mary Basset t, where she died August 11, 1919. In her 84th year Mrs. Cummins prepared her autobiography and the book has been widely read through out the northwest. She is survived by two sons and two daughters, Joha E. Walden of Weston. Oregon. Nathan It. Walden of California. Dr. Martha J Allon nr X Grande. Oregon, and Mrs. Mary itassetr or cnetser, Mont., also 21 grandchildren and IK rrpal in1. children. Her only sister. Mrs. Elitaheth C. Tobacco Habit Dangerous y Doctor Connor formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thounands of mB uffering frum fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug t. Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. it's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit In any frm. Just go to any up-to-date drug store and gt some N'icotol tablets; take them as di rected and lo; live pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Truggits rerund the money If they fall. Be sure to Tn large and interesting announce ment by Doctor Connor soon to appear In this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tab lets; you will be surprised at the result. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN A 15 Bayer Tablets of Asplrlj- to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Ilayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache. Toothache, Ear ache. Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin Is ihi trade mark of arer Manufacture of Monoaceticaeidester of Salicyllcacid. R' A C E S ! . " " " ' The World's Dare Devil Driven in Action at Sheepihead Bay. New York, ia A WEEK The Bomance of a Thin Bankroll and a tant Hart Starring TOM MOORE i - TOM A00LE Golf -ryw ftOvmfMK' Also LI "SfiUUNG BILL PARSONS" BERTYS -. 4 Faith and Works. One Monday morning two little girls, aged 7 and 9, were on their way to school. Fear ing they would be tardy, the 7-year-old said to the 9-year-old: 'Let's kneel down and pray that we won't be late.- The 9-year-old said to the 7-year-old: "Let's keep on hiking and pray as we hike. A Salem Prodact - Thelma" Individual Se everywhere. Chocolates Army Discomforts. "The army must be a terrible place, said Aunt Saxaanlhy looking op from the erea Ing paper. "What makes you think so. Saicxs- thy?" asked her dutiful spouse. "Why. Jest think what It mast U to live la a place where beds Is buti and meals Is a mesa. DO VT KEEP rOIMX IX IOI R BLOOD A ben the kidneys are iroarlr 4ofr their work thejr eliminate from tae c.r. culation waste products that poisn the blood It r-crmittf-d to remain In f system. Foley Kidney pills help the kidneys, re more tlx poisons that caaae aches and pa is a. stiff Joiats. sore saot eles. lam back. rhewntaUc paiaa. J. Ferry. -it raits Sip nit Cases Our showing of Trunkx, Bags and Smt Cases is very complete. We hare cy--7thuig from the most inexpensive to the best Yon always get more for your money at our store. stvL c . j I ! ! ! ! II il Extra i , Special Regul ar Regular J 9 genuine leather hand bag, now....$6.85 Regular $6 imitation leath er hand bag, now $4.75 Regular $12 genuine leath er hand bag, now $9.35 Regular $2.75 imitation leather suit case now $1.95 Regular $4 imitation leather suit case, now $3.15 Regular $6.50 imitation leather suit case now $4.95 $10 Imitation Leather Suit Case now $7.80 Regular $15 genuine leather suit case now $11.95 fillip TRUNKS V (DlTil J 4 STORES WATCH OUR WINDOWS WE ALWAYS SELL FOR LESS 4 STORES f 9 t ! I : ; V ' . ... I i f