The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 21, 1919, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., December 21, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTIIK OltEfiOX RTATESMAX:1 srVDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1I0. -. I . . I 1 ui i l 1 1 . 1 were fully protected by the heairy f. v -.v r - I blanket of snoir.' r . I ' - - 1 I V f V . ft I S k I . f , ' - f I By RCTU IEXORE FI3IIER Mrs. William E. Kirk entertained the matrons of the Piety Hill club Thursday afternoon at her home on 'State street with a most enioable af ternoon. Eight matrons were pres ent to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. ; Kirk At the close of the afternoon a dainty lunch was served. T : Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts are home again from a several weeks' visit in Montana, Salt Lake City and San Francisco. While in Salt Lake City they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fritz Slade, formerly of this city. Mrs. T. A. Livesley 6pent Friday, in Portland with friends. arrive Wednesday from their home in Seattle to spend th. holidays with their parents. Dr. and Mr. W. C. Kantner. Miss Constance McClain of Port land is a house guest of Mrs. R. H. Robertson at the Henry L. Benson home for this week. f The many friends of Mrs. Allan Bynon are eagerly awaiting her ar rival tonight from her home in Pen dleton. Mrs. Bynon comes to spend the Christmas vacation with her par ents. Colonel and, Mrs. E. Hofer. She will be joined later this week by her husband who will arrive in time to spend Christmas here. f t-o TT Xtf Vtaa a a fiat Viimaa Miss Marjory Kay returned to Sa- t for "the week end" Mrs. F. W. lem last night from Eugene where Swanton Df Pertland. she 4s a popular senior and will spend her unrisimas vacation wim jirg. Ralph White's senior danc- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Kay. lng ciaSB enjoyed a merry Christmas dancing party Wednesday night. The Armin Berger, who is attending Cotillion hall was cheerily decorated the dental college In Portland, re- with holly, miBtletoe and fir boughs turned home Friday for the Christ-1 in one corner an attratcive punch mas holidays with relatives in iSa-j table was placed. Sykes- orchestra lem. I furnished the music for the merry . 1 dancers Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller spent a several days' stay in Port- The many friends of Mrs. William land this week, returning Friday Staiger will be grieved to learn that evening. she is quite ill at her home at 27 North Liberty street Miss Lacy Leonard left yesterday I LEWIS ADVISES SPRING TRELLIS OF LOGAN VINES Polk County Strea Rise Under Warm Rains Careful Study Leads to Be lief That This Is Better for Vineyards RECALLS FORMER FREEZE DALLAS, Or.. Dec. 19. (Special to The Statesman.), The warm rains of the last two days have caused the snow in this section to disappear so rapidly that the streams in all parts of th county are reported to be ris ing rapidly and danger is fHt tot some ot the bridges should the water get too hish. In Dallas the melting snow caused the water to bark up on the sld walks and large forces of men have " ibeen employed for two days clearing Lower Portions of Vines Are djtchevlon8 the ?illewaIk8fn(1.8hoT . . leling the snow off the main streets C.Xpected tO' Yield Fruit ; so pedestrians will be able to move Next. Season Th LaCreole river which runs through Dallas is higher than it has The destruction of the loeanbVrrT ' been for years, but unless a hravy vines on the trellis by the late freeze 'downpour of rain should occur in the Uas caused a great many growers to j mountains west of here no danger is felt that the stream will get beyond its banks. Reports from farmers living along the Lucklamute river say that stream t is rising rapidly and -the lowlands along the river are already under wa ter. . ask the question: -Shall I place the vines on the wire in the fail here after or shall I let them remain on the ground until spring?" The question goes right to the heart of the loganberry industry. The disaster that has been inflict ed by the frigid weather is a serious I loss, not only to the growers of the berries, but. all business interests in the Willamette valley will directly or indirectly be affected. Professor C. I. Lewis .who, for a number of years, made a special study.of the now famous berry while he. was at the head of the horticul- "i'"ri ui me wit-pun rtf,m .x,nn m, Ki. nArA1 ricultural coUeee. wm m ,riM . : " ; ft the result of his observation and ex perience as to the best time to trellis oT?TS IHIsBFDS p j el. 1 In r7i m. f ffiM Can AND COFFEE. i' Flame at Penitentiary Carried Away by Flood High water iyeslerda;! carriei away yeRterday the power flume at the state penitentiary and the pris- ft i L- . . , , I - Ss Flowers and cheery messages are finding their way to Mrs. Frank Spears who is ill at the Russell Cat- lin. home. This week Mrs. Spears fell and sprained her back so severe- morning for Hoquiam. Wash., where she will spend Christmas week with her parents. Miss Marjory Brown is home from Oregon Agricultural college and is My that she is confined to her bed spending her vacation with her par-j ents, Mr. and Mrs. ueorge M. urown. Mrs p w Reeves was a charming I hostess of this week when she enter- Miss Lena Clancey, city librarian I tained the matrons of the Rafmarian of . Tacoma, will arrive today from club at her home. Thursday was the her home to spend Christmas with afternoon meeting and the eight ma- her Barents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clan- irons wno were present merruy spent cey; and her brother, C. B. Clancey. the afternoon chatting over their fan- si .n , . r.n x?Aw a i pvvnrir at mp rinip ivith. KPvVftA Whltson of North Yakima, will also served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. Ed- 11 gar Marioin oi i-asaaena, uaiu., was . some to spend Christmas in this city . . . . , ' , . Ibers present included Mesdames! F iu mail j iiicuus 111 mjr ui u the loganberry Ix'vvis Offers Adic 'I have always advocated letting the vines on the ground until spring" said Professor Lewis. There is no special reason for putting them up on the wires in the fall unless it I to get this work out of the way so as to have more time for other farm operations In the spring. "If the Tines are bunched too much they may bo spread out so an to let the air reach all of the canes. as hiuu as i uk irai gruwm starts in i . 1 1 r . . .. ... ' me spring iney tnouiu oe woven onto the trellis. . "This is the second time that the logans have been frozen back, and I would be in favor of taking no further chances on fall trellising if could reasonably delay the work un- by steam emergency equipment. The damage is not heavy, though it is added to several thousands of dol- 1 tars worth or iamara done by snow which crushed in the roofs and sky-; lights of buildings a few days ago.) HARD (XJLDS People whose blood Is pure are not nearly so likely to, take hard colds as are others. Hood's j Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure: and this great medicine recovers the' system after a cold as no other medl-f cine does. Take Hood's. I an additional guest ana ciud mem- j & '. I . rozen ines May Yield. Thompson. Cecil Hawley. Floyd Professor Lowts hnwnor i. nf ih ll; tm i Jl .Sh JJ2S tilt tv Utter' Charles Bate3' Elliot Col4ny' opinion that a considerable picking Juy, L.i, n dmS TiMn will Grover Belliner and the ho8H' il berrit e gathered with their two small children will from that portion of the vines that tlu Bone Corsets The Best Ever Crepe de Chine Camisoles $1.75 Wash Satin Camisoles. . . .$2.00 A. E. LYONS 423 Court Street SALEM was below the snow line. He thought fruit spurs would be thrown out from the lower portions of the canes that may have' been protected by the snow jThes fruit stems should bear a fair yield; of fruit. He thinks the Tines on the ground SPECIAL FOR TODAY Vanilla Brick with Roman Sher bert Cento. It's Great Butterscotch flavor in bulk ' At the Regular Prices Your dealer will gladly take your : order and we will deliver. BUTTERCUP ICE CREAM Co FANCY CORSETS ' . . For CHRISTMAS GIFTS We have many beautiful rink Bro cade models in the line of FROUSET CORSETS SUk: and Lace Camisoles "Monita" Silk Hosiery. All Wool Sport Hose. RENSKA L SWART rr r rtm . . vwiifti SPECIALIST 115 Liln-rty Street. Mrs. It. F. Griffith and Mrs. Meredith are spending a short time in Portland with friends. Miss Ethel McGilchrist returned to Salem last night from the University of Oregon and is spending the Christ mas vacation at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William McGil christ, Sr. Friends are welcoming back again Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reinhart who arrived in Salem yesterday from San Francosco to spend the holidays with their mother, Mrs. C. E. Reinhart, of this city. " -X- Mrs. Delia" Bunn of Loss Angeles who has been visiting with her fa ther ,C. . Whitney and other relatives left Frirday for her southern home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Elton and small daughter. Jane, will arrive in Salem Tuesday from their home In Portland to spend Christmas with Mrs. Elton s father, J. A. Churchill. Herbert Darby Is home from the University of Oregon and is spend-; ing his Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby. Charles Kay Bishop and Robert! Bishop arrived in Salem Friday mor ning from Pendleton and are spend ing their Christmas vacation with their grandparents, Mrs. C. D. Ga- brielson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Christmas they will be joined by their father, Chauncey Bis hop of Pendleton, who will spend the holidays with relatives in Salem. Charles Robertson, a prominent Sigma Nu man at the University of Oregon, returned home Friday and is spending his Christmas vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Robertson. The student body of the Capital Business college gave a Jolly Christ mas dancing party Fridav night. Co tillon hall was artistically decorated with fir boughs, mistletoe and long streamers of bright red and green crepe paper. Talmadgs s orcnestra furnished the music for the evening and Mrs. Hannah Butler chaperoned the partr. About 40 couples, includ ing students and alumnae, spent the evening in this delightful fashion. ' .1 Mrs. Oliver C. Locke spent Friday in Portland as the guest of friends. r Mrs. L. D; Leedy and small daugh ter, . Lois, have returned to .their home in Seattle after visiting at the home of Mrs. Will T. Neill for short time, j . Mr. and Mrs. George Waters hare had as their gnets this week their niece and nenhew. Miss Luemma Waters and Northup Waters, who are students at the Oregon Agri cultural college. Miss Jessie Miles, a popular stud ent at the University of Oregon, ar rived hnmel" Friday afternoon and will spend the Christmas vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Miles.. ' Mrs. Fred H. Thompson returned Friday night from a Beveral days' stay in Portland. . Mis Dorrls Churchill returned home from the University of Oregon vepterdav and will spend the holi days with her father, J. A. Churchill and sister. Miss Marie Churchill, of The Hopeless Diseases Can Not Be Cured by Doctors or Medicine ! There are some diseases which are absolutely hopeless and past cure by any physician or medicine, but they may yet be palliated and a medicine if it can not help in one case it may help in another. To any one suffer ing from a disease a remission is a degree of health and a medicine that relieves br palliates a disease is of great benefit. We cannot guarantee to cure any disease with Number 40 For the Blood, but we quote word for word what the ingredients in 40 are recommended for in the U. S. Dispensary and New American Ma teria Medlca. .In the treatment of blood poison, an acknowledged spe cific among all schools of physicians. removes the causes of disease and stimulates the removal ot waste, thus I indirectly encouraging nutrition. Dis orders of the nervous system demand this remedy, such as neuralgias, chronic rheumatism, gouty condi tions, mal-nutrition, auto-intoxication, constipation. Used with phe nomenal success in eczema and skin diseases, lumbago, glaudular swell ings, ulcerations of mucous mem branes and in general disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys and spleen. Prepared by J. C. Menden hall. Evansville, Ind.. 40 years a druggist. Sold by Perry's Drue Store. Jl Seasonable Friend in Any Season , Starting & Lighting on Yours Car .1 - ' : -r JfcXIOC reputation is built on "ExlbC" Derformant and performance is the only thin that ives value to a battery. " You pay a little more for the "Giant that lives in a Box." but you receive a great deal more in the powerful cranking, longer life, better lights and greater freedom from operating trouble with an xt&C." "EXi&e" Service in providing for every need of every make of starting battery enables you to obtain maxi mum efficiency from the battery you are using. A periodical test of your battery, a timely renewal of separators, minor repairs if necessary, and expert advice on battery care are mighty important factors in the opera tion of- your battery. These are but a few of the many features'of "xt5c" Service. R. D. BARTON 171 South Commercial St. SALEM, OREGON Phone 1107 IM.rt'l. r,rT , Christinas estioiis . e OUR store is full of useful presents for all ages and classes. Floor Lamps Davenports Portable Lamps Coaches Nat Bowls Rags Sewing Baskets Auto Robes Rockers Tea Wagons Easy Chairs Tea Tables Pjrex Glassware Card Tables Diibes Gate Leg Tables Percolators Waste Baskets Flower Bowls Smoking Sets Library Tables Talking Machines DInlng.Tables Picture Frames Dining Suites - Kitchen Cabinets C. S. Hamilton feifilr : ilk 5 0 Get Your Christmas Sbnora NOW! Only a few more days in which to choose that Christmas Phonograph to make choosing easy come in and hear the S0N0BA, the phonograph with the WONDERFUL TONE Awarded first place for tone quality at San Francisco, 1915, in competition with ALL OTHER MAKES. You can give your family no finer present than a phonograph. TMt INST &UM INT Of QUALITY CLEAR AS A BCLL "JU Highest CUs$ Tmlilng UadUmt Im lk Wtrlt MYRTLE KNOWLAND S0N0RA DEALER IN SALEM 415 Conrt Street BANJOS GUITARS BANJO UKES UKF.I.F.S and Other Stringed Instruments MUSICAL MERCHANDISE POPULAR SHEET MUSIC "Make It a Musical Christmas" mis city.