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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1919)
it- ! S Bl UUTJJ LKNOIIR FiSHKI HE closing social event for the Methodist conference visitors ' iwas the banquet to the minis ters' wives on Saturday night "at the Leslie Methodist church, with the Ladies' Aid society of the church as hostesses. A delicious dinner ' was erred; and the attractive tables were attorned iwith bowls of lavender and white', asters. ' After the: meal a short program was enjoyed, at which were add; eases by Mrs. Walter $inip-son- Hughes of Portland had Mrs. George H. Parkinson' of Portland, iiiss Lucille Barton of this city and Mrs. James Moore of Springfield delighted tne quests with Vocal so los. After the banquet a short bus iness meeting . was held by the ori ganizatlon 'and the remainder of the evening was spent In a social Way..".. : .., jf. ,. !.. ., . ' A surprise in the social circles was creat?d with the announcement of .the' approaching nuptials of Harry Qulan Mills,' formerly of this city and a nephew of Mrs. E. T. Barnes of this city, and Miss Anna Lamb ""of Denver. Col. J which will take place October 16 at the home of the bride: parents In Denver. Mrs.- John A. Mills, formerly promi nent Salem women but now of Poit land, will accompany her son to Dtnyer for the wedding. . j . Mr. Mills, whn he lived here. Was one of the most talented musicians in te city and is known over the state, for his pianistie ability. He graduated froni the high school here and attended Willamette university 'or t whil before goini to the Uni Terslty v of - Oregon to special ize tn piano. He has just recently returned from overseas ;whete he spent two years in the service. Miss Lamb, when she visited in Salem three years ago, made many close friends because of her charming per sonality. ;. , i 'After the wed.iing they will make their home in Portland .where Mr. Mills has' a music studio. i SK woTOn who ar! Interested In Bible study , are meeting this af ternoon' at the Young; Women's Christian association for theopening of Mrs. diaries A. : Park's Hible: classes which she holds every win ter. The class begins at 2:20 o'clock and arrangements have been made for a large number of women. Miss Catherine Carson has re turned from several days e pent at the Gamma Phi Beta house at the University of Oregon. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Seharf of rural mute 4 are receiving congratula tions upon the arrival, of, a baby daughter boin on October 4. She has been named Lowcen Vivien. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Cory of P.rt land have returned to their home atfer a week-end visit at the home of the former's brother, W. W. Cory. ! Miss Emily Jefferies, a former Salem ccirf. has returned fromf th- east where phe ha3 spent the' last six years, and is visiting friends 'in and near Salem or several .weeks. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby wa3 hostess at a delightful Informal din ner Saturday night, the gtirst of honor b-ing Mrs. C V. Firhr of Klamath Falls, who is visiting here. A pretty bowl of autumnal flowers formed an attractive centerpiece. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. R: Janz enter tained Sunday - afternoon at their lovely country home with a pleasing QUlClC RELIEF FROM COMB Get Dr. Edwards OUveTablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Kdwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel; Dr. Jidwards. a fjracticimr physician for 17 years raid calomel's' old-time ent-roy. discovered the 1 rnrala for Oave l&blets while : treating: patients for ctjonic constipation aixl torpid livers. Dr. Edward' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healmg. soothing . vegetable laxative. " No griping is Ukj "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab let. Tht-y cause tbe bowels and hvex to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.' If you have a "dark brown mouth hod breath a dull; tired feeling-sick headache torpid " liver-onsttpatjon; you'll laid quick, sure and pleasant" re sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. " i . Thousands Uike them every night .ust tu kct-n right- Try them. 10caad25c dinner. Caroline roses Tea tout formed the centerpiece for the table around which cover marked places In tn xti-Jn-ifocture and silSng of Ru-ber-oid and Malthoid Rf atiy itoofbvj Ths Pcranin Companies, Inc., has been guided hy tie itsct principles cf bailt-in quality and a square deal everybody that have made every Pabco Product the standard of its kind. . ' .. ' ' . - Stew a is Buihln From btslxx&r z to end every process in the manufacture of Ru-bsr-f-d ani Mdlthoid is earned out by The ParafEne Com- . panics, Inc. Certann plants are devotxi to collecting raw mate-. nalc 2a!g2i which are the basis of the felt, are assembled anc J cleaned and made into the strorg felt. Crude oil is refined to pr duce the exact quality of asphalt necjssaryifor best results.. The felt is saturated with the water-proofing asphalt and is coated with a special compound to give it an extremely long life, all under the constant supervision of experts. From first to last the" greatest care is exercised in the complicated processes. Samples of every run of roofing are subjected to various tests to see that "every roll of Kurber-oid and Malthoid comes up to the high standard which,4 has been set. This constant inspection and precision of manu facture make certain that the finished Ru-ber-oid or Malthoid is the best ready roofing that it is possible to produce. Its World-wide Use (It) Roofings Felts Building Papers Waterproofing 'Materials Wan-Board Floor Covering Industrial Paints Box Board Paper Boxes Fibre Containers Everybody en the Pacific Coast who knows anything about building con struction knows that Ru-ber-oid and Malthoid Roofings are pre-eminently the ready rooSags of highest quality. In foreign countries, too, from Alaska to Australia,-from Siberia to Peru, Ru-ber-oid and Malthoid have become the standard. Tfieir world-wide use is a guarantee of their dependability. ' The Dependable ProduB of a Dependable Company The responsibility of The ParafEne Companies does not end with the production ofRu-ber-oid and Malthoid. Representatives are always at the service of any purchaser to advise and to answer any questions which may arise as to the application of roofing. Its service extends to the small farmer who buys one or two rolls of roofing, as well as to the jobbers, dealers and big industrial corporations. - From the' raw material to their final application The ParafEne Companies, Inc, see t,it that Ru-ber-oid and Malthoid Ready Roofings maintain their positions as the stao dot ds oi their kind. THE PARAFFINE COMPANIES, INC ' San Francisco I EACH THE gmNOARB OF FITS KflMD il for Miss Daurel Jam. Miss Oreta Jaux, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Janx. of Salem; Mra. Bud ChamWrs j and maU daughters. Mildred Chambers and Dorothy Chambers, of Oregon City;-Mr. .and Mrs. U. J. AUaitis oi Rilverton. KalDh Johnson. Orepon City; Carl Johnson, Oregon City, and Saul Janx of Salem. Mrs. Lyman Spencer of Roburg has arrived in Salem and is a Kuest of""'ho J. H. llntchasons. . The many friends of Allan uni Walace Carson will 1? ?!ad toH-irn ihat tliey have'pMged to th KaJ;pa Sisma fraternity, at tha University of Ort-gon. . . Mr. anl.Mrs. Jehn Maurer and fon Paul are kafing today for a trio ud the MrKenxU river; planning to spend a lew days at the McKenxie bridge. M". and Mrs. K. K. Scott of For est drove motored over from For est Grove Sunday and spent the day with frit mis in Salein. Mr. and Mrs. K. Littler or Forest Grove spent Sunday vith he for mer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Littler. Mrs.' Samuel Knome has gone to F.ugene ofr a visit with old fiknds Mrs. Roomer will be the guest of Mrs. W. O. Hechart while therei " k loii Culbcrtson. who Is attnd in? the University of Oregon, ia rnion; the persons who has Hedged Kappa Sigma. I tMrs. Gw.rce T. Pratt and children who have beeu visiting at ,the home ftf Airs. Pratt's father. K. P. Coh rn lft Sunday nlcht Aor Pacific fcrove, Cal.. where they will Join Mr. Pratt, who Is a minister ana engaged In Y. M. C. A. work at Mon terey. They will make their home at Pacific Grove. . -' Mr and Mrs. Rnss.ll Winchcomb, ne Effie lull. left Sunda jrr their ruture home in Detroit j where the former has accepted a j position in the Studebaker factory. . En route they will visit in Traverse, Mich., where they will visit relatives. Miss Alta "Webb of San Francisco, daughttr'or Rev. J. V. Webb, who Fpnt her girlhood days in Salem, when her father was postor of the First Christian church. Is a guest of Mrs. K J. Hendricks. 1 OBITUARY I 1 . L . . s. - I I HI I I IT LADIES . -0 The Biggext and Best Assort- 1 Inent' in Town at Popular . ! ' ' ' Prices - j " Hats Direct from tlie FasHioa Centers oi New York as Weil, as Trimmed Models from Our, Work poom " Ladies Hais . ..J2.9S to $8.50 ; Children's Hats 98c to $3.45 r GALE & CQ. o'limercial and Court Streets Fo.merly Chicajo Store leisure time studying, are being distributed among1, the several states. The Oregon list will be distributed to different parts of the 'state for the use of anyone interested in technical reading, but primarily are for ex-service even. - Acquittal Verdict for Man Accused of Arson . v H. II. PoniToy, an Investigator for the state fire martini's depart ment, has returned from Pendeiton n-here be repr"Antd the depart ment in the trial of A. C. De Ylen. injr. who was accrsed cf beirg aa accomplice wita his broiher. "E. H. De Vefming. in the burning of a 'bouse and h.: n owned by them near Kermiston on May I. Dolh ma signed confessions and E. II.' I Tleming pleaded guilty, while the other stood trial. Because of lack of evidence sufficient to corrobor ate his confession as an accomplice, he was acquitted. Tnlma IndirlduAJ CfcocQtates i A Sal era product made by Th Gray Bell distributed by Georx FI Wat- -for sal vervwhr. S-e. Mr. I1ilUiP!na Warner. W3th the passing of Mrs. Phillip- plna Warner. September 13, 1919, Siilem lost a' much ieloed pioneer. Vho since ls52 had .been a continu ous resident of the cityj Although she '-was of the wholrjome home- keeping character, she ; nevertheless made many warm friends who mourn the loss of her companionship. 'She is survived by an only son. Walter If. Warner, of . Portland and two daughters. Mrs. May, Roberts of Portland and Miss Clara E. Warner Of Salem, all of whom were present at her- death, f The deceased was boni irt Peoria, 111., Auurt 31, 1RI7. and,', accom panied by her' parents, came to Ka le ni by ox-team in 18G2. 4 The hard iness of l-e- parents in braving the rigors of the trip across the plains was imparted to her as a child, and it has .ever been one! of her notice able characteristics that the met and conquered 1 hardships , and mUIor- tnnes uncomplainingly. IMany of Salem's .ol!cr residents wil? n donbt recall her parents. Mr. and Mrs. IMoritx . Brey. who re sided at Cottage and Union streets At the age of 19 -he married James Warner of Salem, who pre ceded her to the grave in 189 1. Since 1S75 she resided at 1283 South Liberty and wa warmly ad mired by all the residents In that vicinity. " . Khe was a charter number of the Degree of Honor, also a member of the Women cf Woodcraft. The burial service. September 13. la Odd Fellow's cemetery, was under the aosoices if the Degree of Honor, and the larre attendance, togetner wua the many beautiful floral offering. bespoke the esteem In which Mrs, Phillippina Warner was held by the people of Salem. j I - NOT. SO OLD AS KHE LOOKS. Women do not like ta look oldr than they really are. - Neither do mn l'.nih snxes are suoieci io na ncy trouble, and kidney trouale Tn-trr ihj mtHrtle appd look old. Fo ley Kidney Pills act promptly to re store weak, over worxea or aisor AamA VMnpT and bladder ta a heal thy condition and baclh lameness. aches and pains. J. C i'erry. Two Thousand Books Are Presented State library Primarily for th n of ex-sr-vlce Tien, a gift of 50 scint!fi rnd tHh"lal books bcn mde to the Oreson stat litm-y by the American Library association. The book, which were boucht during I the wjr. for th ' of men In the service who wished to put In their "Take it from Me" says the Good,Jude - "' Wise tobacco chevren long since gotovcr the big-chew idea. A little chew of this. ' real quality tobacco gives them better- satisfaction and they find their chew ing costs even less. With this class of tobacco, you don't need a fresh phew so often and you find you're saving part of youc tobacco money. . THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW Put up in two styUs . UIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco - 9 W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco i r DO YOC OWN A VACANT IjOTI IF SO, ATTEND THIS , Pi mfuiriiriiF FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 2 P. M. On Pacific Highway, 2 blocks north of Fairground Store," Consisting of Fine 6 room plastered, well built, nea'rly new bungalow with elec tric lights and fixtures, bath, toilet, wash bowls, hot air furnace, fireplace, built in buffet, large front and back porch. This house Is well painted and nicely designed and is now open for Inspection. This buijdlng Is to be moved and Is now on the house movers tlm : bers ready to be moved after day of sale. This house will-be sold . without reserve to the highest bidder on the following terms: one 5 half of purchase; price cash, balance, a bankable note secured by mortgage, if desired. . .. Valley Packing Co., I Owners F. N. Woodry, -The Auctioneer . Phot 510 or 511 270 North Commercial SL List your sales with Woodsy for Results" F j ! It-