TUB OrtECfPl STATF.SMAX: TIF-SDAV. A PHIL 1.1, 1U20.
mc
children will go on to their home
By KUTH LEXOIUS FISHER.
o1
VKR 4ft society folk and, coif'
enthusiasts gathered at the il
ia hee Country club Sunday; io
participate in th? tournament which
Va Held on the links and to enjoy
tbe dinner to which , the side that
jfe-ti in the match of two weeks ao
er hosts to the winners, it was
laform-l. .
-THe members of the First Mcthr,
4ini Sunday school enjoyed an in
formal social in the church parlors
Saturday . evening. .Mrs. A, A. Lee
as chairman' for the arrangements.
The intermediate classes were 'ent er
tained from 7 until 8 o'clock with
Kiss Mary Findley in charger . loiter
tse older-folk in the Sunday school
tumbled for an evening together.
The r?ceptio,n .committee, was headed
bj Mrs. Ronald Glover as ehairmpn
and Ihe other members were llwt
aameg fiflWard Millef.' AHhur Flem
in. Fred Zimmerman, Barton.
F. Royidon,. L.. P. Wherry, A. H. Air
lingen, a. icnrarani, r rea I uoui..
on. F. I- Piter. E. C. Richards, :
eil HauU'y. Roy Melson. Grover Pel
Unrer from the Ytrmarco class, and
froip the Mothers' class.. Mesdamos
B. I. Rteeves. Walter Wlnslow. A.
A. .t'nderhill. C. "C. : Clarke and E.
A. Knrtz and from the Marion I.aw
nuc clas-Sr Alealrt me IV 1. Carrier.
E. J. Swaf'ord, E. C. Ryder. RL.
Farmer, George H. AJden and Cat I
Gregg Doney. -
A-program was given with: Phort
speeches by- Mrs. CUarles - (kwen
Miks Lena Heist. Rev. Thomas Ache
' Mn snd Paul Doney. The Sunday
school quartet, consisting of A. A.
Schramm. John Todd. R. D. I.arton
and F. S. Parton, and the trio, con
sist ins ; of Messrs. Zenecker. Flegel
nd Barton furnished music.
The tables and . rooms were artis
tically decorated yith spring glowers
combined with fernOver 100 guests
vere present.- . """--.
--
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Linn are
enjoying a fojourn in Portland and
at the Portland hotel. '
- ' ..- '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Col
onel and Mrs. Carle Abraras, Mr. and"
Mrs. E. li. Millard and Kenneth Yvil
on formed a party that motored to
Portland last night to attend the an
nual banquet, of the United Spanish
-4 War veterans which was held last
They will
and . Mrs. KititiH-r
Salem.
Mrs. Geetrge Waters win on .
Portland today to pass a visit off
several uays-wun friends.
.Miss Anna Mullen returned from
Stayton yesterday where she passed
the week-end visiting with friends.
ill return to. ILUliUAjlA
! I V or Headache- 51.
V rob the forehead
and temples wtth
vicns vAEORuii
YOUB BODYGUARD" -v30f,6Q.w 20
I Parisian Waist Shop ,
Jtanufacturera of hand mid waists.
Ihi'nty pattern with original hand
painted designs. No two waists alike,
we iwlicit apecial orders the bent
waiftt for not over $15. 4
Mrs. E. J. Bullock
as ft'LCittay -'V-l -"s Phone
A Tiy suffer the discomforts and
embarrassments of a Goitre T
p. G. C preparation for goitre baa bene-nu-4
Maar.
Wbr pay several hundred dollars for
"alios t. remove a goitre when O.ti.C.
(a obtained lor aucb a comparatively
xsalicipeaditure?
p.G.C. when properly applied rivet tatit
, m7 'ha. or your monry will .
Muoad o i.g.C i told direct, br mail
. Write lor bookleu
i. AdJrett Dept. T
' 0.Q.C CHEMICAL COMPANY
&miL. VVn.ln;...M
a akaLV SUIIIKIUH
Tnirbanfa-lllon
Hatch Magneto
Greater
Engine Value
OVER 250,0:0 farmers
engine.
TKey know it is potfer
fJ, cJepencJatla ond practically .
fool-proof -truly a great en
gine. 5 But now announce
le ona addition -wKicK could
possiMy improvo tKo Z? per
fonnance Bcxh I ugjx tension,
oscillating magneto ignition.
.5- So let tr; "cKot; ou in detail
thw greater er.glnoN Juo. S 0$:,
urlico ti b rcmarkaty
corr. t:e ore assisted
a 1 r.earoj Bosch Service
Station. SPrlces 1HH.P.
$75 00 3 R P. $125.00
6 R p. $200.00. A11F.O.B.
1 L-! L. Pcarcc & Son ,
- 236 N. Commercial SL
night at, the Penson hotel.
come back today.
At 6 o'clock Friday evening a
pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Ron-
ner when their daughter, Hulda.
was married to Fred W. Lehman in
the presence of reU lives and friends.
nev. George S. Roeder of the Center
street Methodist church officiated.
After the ceremony a sumptuous wed
ding dinner was served after whi-i
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman left for a brief.
wcuamg trip. i;pjn their return they
will make their home in Salem.
ure oudiut uregoman eives a
very attractive pietnre-of Mrs. Thon.-
as II. Kay of this city with her new
Liberty sedan. Tb nieture is lak&ii
with the state house in the back
ground. "
1
, Mr. and Mrs. Clarpnrp IbnliHi. -
(Mary Habcook l.whoe wedding was
recent social event, returned to
lueir nome m Portland yesterday
after passing t!i weekend, in
lem at the hbme iof their, mother.
Mrs.tida L PabCfick. on North Co?u
mereial street. ..
it
Mrs. Theodore Ilarr rturnt-d Sat-
uruay mgnt r.-om Mt. Angel where
she passed a short visit with friends.
' ? '.:; '. & ; , .......
Miss Irene Stege of Eugene was
the week-end guests In Salem of iter
nncla and annt, Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Eekerlen. Mr. and Mrs. Ecker
len and Miss Stege motored to Port
land to nas Sunday.
.
Mr. and Mrs; Walter J. Kirk en
tertained, over "tre week-end Mrs.
Kirk's brother, Cecil Howe of Tilla
mook. - . ,
. : . - -
Miss Florence Howe returneil yes
terday from Brownsville where s he
passed the week-end with her par
ents,. Mr. and Mrs,"!, !!. Howe.
Mrs. Lelarid W, Porter lia.i re
turned from Portland after passing a
week with her husband who f at one
of the sanitoriurns for a month.
' & '
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. 'Moor, mo
tored to Oregon 'City. Sunday and
passed tne day . with - their nenhew
and niece. Mr. and Mrs." Arhnr He-
atty. :.. : ,-, .
'-'''
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ShwarU ot
Hoqulam. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Sbwartz. and son. tllnbert, of
Portland are')lsiting at the home of
their parents. , Mr. and- Mrs. V. C.
Shwartz or 'Cherry avenue.
Mrs. W. G.Freeman of'Beaverton
left yesterday .for- her. home after
visiting for, a few days at the home
i of Mrs" E.- A. Mcllvaln. : -
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Belev and son
Junior, Mrs. Jese Campbell and son.
James, returned Sunday night from
Portland .where. ihei Daaseil awfew
days.
From the University of Oregon
campus cornea the announcement
that Lyle JklcCroskey of thi city
will take the leading part in the
senior class play which will be pre
sented May 14. the second night ot
the Junior" week-end. "The Man on
the Box," by Grace Livingstone Fur-
niss. is the. play which has been
chosen. Miss Alys Sutton of Port
land will play opposite him. The
remainder of the cast follows:
Curtis . Peterson, Eugene; Arvo
Simcla, Portland; Adah McMurphey,
Eugene; Keith Kiggins, Portland;
Helen Case, Tillamook. Movie Moore,
Portland; Sprague Carter, Portland;
Norman Phillips, 'The Dalles: John
Hunt, Portland; Lyle Bain, Poplar.
Mont., and Clarence Lombard, Eu
gene.
-3-
"Mrs. William C. Knighton enter
tained with an informal tea at her
Trinity place apartment Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. Ben WV Olcott,
wife of Governor Olcott. ' The tea
urn?waa lnv charge of Mra. Oswald
West Portland Telegram
' ;
Governor. and Mrs. Olcott return
ed home Saturday night, Mrs. Olcott
having spent several dayji in Port
land while the -governor was there
Saturday to speak at the funeral of
Bishop Hughes.
t The younger set assembled at Co
tillion ball Sat&rday evening for an
impromptu party to which a group
of prominent maids were hostesses
to their friends, Brigni yenow
tpring blossoms and streamers 01
nastel shaded crepe paper gave a
gala -appearance to the hail and the
Swartz orchestra played during the
evening. ' ; .
The guests were Orris Fry, Prey-
man Boise, Milton Sterner.- jfcjvin
Lantis. Orley Leffingweli. Lari ate
nonald. Paul Staley. Phillip Ringo,
1 William Marshall. Autory Gill, Gene
Gill, Wolcott Buren, Wycdham Bu
ren. Arthur Ross. Asel Eoff.' Frank
Chapman and Frank Dnrbtn, and
the hostesses were Misses Bernlce
Craig Breyman Boise. Edna Acker
man. Maud McCoy. Kathrine Slade,
Mildred Imlah. Margaret Griffith,
Amelia, Babcock. Jeanette;Meredith.
Dorothy Patterson, wma i'u,
Marie Churchill, Annabelle Golden.
Miriam Swartz. Margaret White. Ol
ga Gray. Mary Jane Albert and Lacy
Leanord. v
Mr. and Mrs: Ray'Smith. Dr. and
Mrs. Grover Bellinger, Misa Carrie
1 Relgelman. Miss Gertrude Eakin
and Mrs. F. H. Thompson have re-
turned from Portland where they
attended the Willamette - university
alumni reunion.
-Mr. W. C.-Kantner her daugMer
Mra. Arthur Thomas of Seattle, and
two smalt children left " yesterday
' - - . . 1 ,t - niaa a vtsll flf a feW
day after which Mrs. Thomas and I
How to Wave Hair to
Appear Naturally Curly
The tight little curls so dear to a
woman's heart, the kind that remain
in curl under inv and all wntk.r
rtiLlona. are Wat acquired by mean of
me new uimeriae method. This simple
methl vnabla one to have the pret
tieat wavea and curls Imaginable, with
'l the apoearanre of "Nature'n own."
:imerine is or coumc perfectly harm-M-fS.
It leaves no urdtment on the hair,
nor any sticky r greasy trace. It alao
nerves as a beneficial dressina-. impart
Ins a lively lustre 'and wholesome
hcauty to the hair. And the hair i rine
and fluffy when combed out.
If one will procure a bottle of liqvl
Filruerine from Ihe druggist and follow
e eaay dtrcctiona. the wilt he pleaeed
beyond worda witli Ihe result which
will be in evidence within three tior.
and which will last a lonit time. The
liquid Is .amly applied with a brush.
titiuneu for bv the rrinirl
J electors. ' . 1 V
Mr. Taffs telegram com., from
Natchitoches. Ia. He says he has
been informenl that petitions are be.
in circulat-d In. Gregou to have his
name placed on the ballot, and asks
that it be withdrawn.
In 1916 Mr. Hushes made a simi
lar request, and Wallace McCainant
Instituted action against Setretarv
of State -Olcott lo have the request
complied with. But the court, on
April 2a. in an opinion by Justice
McBride. held that the, name nni'
go on the ballot If the required nnru-1-er
of t'lrctor demanded it. The
opinion held that Candidate': la
rot coustr.ied "on who seeks or
runs for office."
senate rgkt
Three-cornered
Hurley, Crandall and Ellis All
, After Seat in Eastern
Oregon
1
Taft Opposes Efforts
of Friends in Oregon
A personal - telegram was today
received by the Fecretarr of Btato
from William II.. Taft. requesting
that his name not be allowed to 30
en Ihe Kt-pnbUcan primary ballot
In Oregon as a candidate for presi
dent. If petitions are filed by Ore
eon Taft r.urtT,.rters. arking that he
be listed ar. 'one of the oindtdatej,
the najne will not t.e wit!"'?avrn. ro
gardhw f Mr. Tafi's wishes.
This would bo In pursuance cf
an opinio ik by the Oregon sup rem
court In 1916 In ' which the court
ruled that the name of Charles
Evans Hughes'could not be kept oft
the ballot if his candidacy were k-
OXE OK MAXV LETTER.
Miss Rose Florke. 209 Hawkins
avenue. N Braddock. Pa., writes: "l
had a cold In my chest and fearing
it would cause pneumouia I tried
Foley's Honey and Tar and It was not!
1 .111 r.n 1 : u . u I l
Iiillt lilt I leu iciirirn. x 1 1 j nuiu
letters have benn wiitton about this
time-trt-d reliable- medicine. J, C.
Perry.
Champoeg Building Will
be Improved This Soon
Oorge li. lllme. nlge curato
rnd arststant secretary for the ttate
hlstnr!cal iwIeiy. and P. II - Darcy
f PaUm have been Instructed by
thn state N-atd ot control to expend
about $H0ol) In the improvwiuent of
he state memorial building, at
Champoeg. A meeting with the
beard was held yesterday. - The leg
Jsletive km or 1 1 9 appropriat
ed jOOO for the purpoe. "
One of the moU Interesting poli
tical races lo the stele at the com
ing primary elections will be a three
cornered fight for t'.ie state senatr
sbip in the 22nd senatorial district,
coniprisiug Grant. Harney and Mal
heur counties. The hrst to file was
Ckarle W. Ellis of Burns, the peo
ple of that section contending that
the senatorshlp shcnld be held neit
lertn by a Ilarnev county man. Yes
terday Julian Hurley of Vale, in
turaWnt. uud Charles M. Crandall.
also of Vale. f(etl their declarations
of candidacy. Both are attorneys
at Vale.
Other candidates who filed yes
terday were.
Com ad 1. Olson. Portlaud. for
delegate to ti c national Republican
convention from the st.at at larre.
I). J. Cooper. Thi OalAf. for del-
erato in the national lt-nbllran
convention from the st-cund com
Kressional district.
Oscar HayN-r. Dallas, .for fenio
cmtic presidential elector.
Charles K. Lorkwod.- Portlaad.
for Rtrnblican iiresideotlal elector
Edward M. Cousins. Portland, for
Republican nomination for'publ?
ervlce commissioner to represent
the western Oregon district.
F. C. Howell. Portland. Tor Re
publican nomination for state sen
ator fion. the 12ih senatorial dl.
tibf. Charles C. Hlndmaa. rortlnnd. for
Republican' nomination for represen
tative' In the )egislatnre ' from th
lKth district.
FrankKn F. Koralt. Portland, for
YOU can fry Oh
and then cuke a
cake with the same iot
of Mazola. This re
markable fact is poati
ble because Mazola ab
sorb no odors 01 flav
ors from food fried
la it.
Try it yourself. Fry
fixh in Maxola itrain,
and then use the same
T-famla as shortening
far a cake. Not even
your imagination will
taste the fish flavor in
the cake.
Car riwaWcfti HafiaAa Cfc
r.OSwm NawYarkCttr
Reduced
. Prices
Your . jjrocer . U
making special
prices on Maxola
in pints, quarts
fall gallons' and
half gallons.'
D
11
Republican nomination for repre-M-nlatlve
from tho 18th district. 1
Harvey Wells. Portland, for Re
J publican nomination for repreaenta
rive ,n iii- itsmaiure ironi in-iMa
cltrict.
K. P. Carter, Oladstone, for Re
publican nomination for represen
tative from the lKth repretentatlre
diilri4-t.
i a rid H. Lony, Jetf.rn, for
Rerrtdican nomlaatfun f r represen
tative from the first di&trkt.
J. J. Kenny. Leon a. for Ref.abn
rnn nomination for representative
from the 5 1st districts
S. P. Slerce. Slxem, for ttepablleaa
remluation for represenLtive from
Ihe sith district.
J. T. Liouallen. Adams, for Detn
fralic. nomination for representa
tivo In the legislature from the 21st
district.
Democratic nomination for represen
tative from the 2 1st district.
L. W. Kaltuan. Lakevtew. for Re
rnbliean nomination for district at
torney for Lake county.
V. T. Miller. Grants Pas, for
Republican nomination for district
attorney for Josephine county.
. Arthur It. Derbyshire. North Pen J
for R puMlean nomination for dis
trict aitoritrv for Coos county.
. Ivan (Littartln. Saletu. foe RepuS
l.rn Htt.un.llia (or repreectalive
fru tbij.fi't district.
A viator. Vqrx ey Makes
Cocst AUiltsde Record
Manuel Fried ly. Pendleton, for ord.
SAN FIlANC4N't A-.t o Wal
ler T. Varaey. lore I Jalor. flew
21.000 feel above. Par. rranciaeo to
day. esUbliaklat what was claimed
to be a Pacific, coast altitude rf-
-n
S M I I j 1 111 tlfelllll llllll a f-.? -1 J. M r 7 -r- . w0 IJtiiiJlJi, 1 ' I
Yo
e ak-
an
1 4
d-Wora?
1 '
AS Winter left you dull, tired; all
worn out? Do you have a con
stant backache, with headaches
too, dizzy spells, sharp, shooting pains
find some' kiinoyjii kidney irregularity?
Does Spring find you feeling older,
slower than you should? From a health
standpoint it has been a trying winter.
The influenza and grip epidemics have
left thousands with weak kidneys and failing strength. Now comes Spring with its own
special burdens of impure blood to impose a still greater burden on r" the over-worked
kidneys Don't wait for some serious kidney trouble to develop. Get back your health
and keep it. For quick relief 'get plenty of rest, sleep and exercise, and help the weakened
kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. , Dpan's have helped thousands and should help
you. Ask' Your Neighbor. - ':y;
ses: :
1. j 1
mEoery Picture ''III
r it e
These 'are Saleim
; SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET
Mrs. Emily Edwards. 1107 South Thirteenth
street, says: "I couldn't speak too highly in praise
of Doan's Kidney Pills, for I have never found any
thing equal to this old, reliable kidney medicine for
regulating the kidneys and stopping backache. I am
. only too giad to tell others who are subject to back
ache, as 1 used to be, that Doan's Kidney Pills are
very reliable and effective for that trouble."
MILL STREET
.
V. C. Johnston, gardner, 1021 Mill street, says:
Taking cold and over exerting myself brought on
. kidney trouble. For two years I suffered with pain
in the small of my back, tight across my kidneys.
My back ached at night and in the morning 1 felt tired
and lame. I was languid and nervous, also. Head
aches and ditzy spells bothered me and my sight
blurred. The kidney secretions didn't pass often
enough and they contained sedlmenL Finally 1 heard
of Doan's Kidney Pills, and after taking them, was
greatly relieved. Doan's sure are fine.
HIGH STREET
Joseph Wlnt. retired blacksmith. 6SS High street,
says: "My back and kidneys bothered me. My kidneys
were disordered and my back seemed to lose strength.
A short ure of Doan's Kidney Pills soon pot me right.
Over three years later, Mr: Wint said: "My opin
ion on Doan's Kidney PI 11 a s Just the same today as
it wan when I gave my first endorsement. I haven't
had any kidney trouble now ror several years and 1
give Doan's credit for bringing such lasting results.
t v
.. : . . l- lf
X
1 1' at r
l. v
t"V f V r av
mam. a .. 4e- s,
if
NO poe.liaKe nf pwm! Kidney Pills is
genuine onlciw it bears the mapieleaf
trade-mark ami the signature 'James
DoarV
v.
MISSION STREET
Mrs. O. H. Deacon. 14 9S-Mission street, says:
"It has been a long time since I have taken Doan's
Kidney Pljls.'but. speaking from past experience. I
can say thera"are a med'clne of merit. I had a dnll
pain across, my kidneys and at timet It was very se
vere. After J had taken Doan's Kidney Pills a few
days, that disagreeable ache disappeared. My back
and kidneys have caused me but very little trouble
since.. -
BELMONT STREET
Mrs. M." 0. Chnrcblll. 705 Belmont street, aays:
"Three yeais ago I was down In bed for a week on
account or my back. I couldn't get np or down with-
1 out assistance and ray bark felt weak and lame. I
was sick ail over. Hearing so many recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. . I sent for a box and had taken
only a fewwhen 1 felt better. Two boxes stopped
the trouble and in every way I felt like a different
person.
D
oan
s
K
S
I'd me?
p
5
ills
Every Druggist has Doan, 60c a bax. Foxlcr-MUburn Co., ManTJacturin Chemists, Boifalo, N, Y.
1
.