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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1920)
i THE OREGOU CTATESMAJIJ TUESDAY, JUNK 2, 1020. 150 MwM I Every tube of Purola! Shaving Cream contains the "makms for about 150 coot satisfying shaved toes wHhCi?ater:ream multiP!ies hundreds oE We waited years before we put out a w Purola f&V Crcamr We were not satisfied to put the Purola name and guarantee on record until we had a cream that represented a real improvement Ii0'&J!n2ke is telt! Tm a several days growth of beard - those boasting of tough, wiry beards, especially invited. Use hot water and a pinch or so fnvnfte2111- seconds of lather ing and you 11 have the face covered with the cream iest, softest lather a man could want It'll retain its creamines3 without replacing until you've been over the face, and Heaves' a comfortable, exhilarating impression that lasts long after you shave. cZZrttTS-EF'' Tl7 U tomTow. and if Purola fuaranteef we onus. ThatYour ir one A1DSTQ HEALTH AND B5AUTT . 'MlBf ? GUARANTEE Ammml ml An vsr z.tirs-izr . to Purola Preparations ore cuarantetd give thorough tattsfachon or th prtoo you paid mil be cheerfully rrfundtd. . Prepared and Guaranteed by t)w BLUM AUEJU FRANK LABORATORIES Mrs. H. J. Clements will open her gardens this afternoon for an out door meeting of the ladies aid so ciety of the First Presbyterian church. They will meet between the hours of 2:30 and 5 o clock. The hostesses on this occasion will be Mesdames Otto Wilson. T. S. Ander son. Grace Kolf. Leo Davidson. O. L. Fisher. J. C. McCloud. Charles Wil son and Miss Pearl Applegate. Salem folk are regretting the de parture of Mr .and Mrs. H. A. Sonne, who have made their home here for several years. They will make their home in Portland where Mr. Sonne is examiner with the federal reserve bank. He has already left for that city and Mrs. Sonne ai the children will go this week. - Miss Clenna Babcock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C D. Babcock. formerly of Salem and who have been making their home in Syracuse, N. T.. for several years .arrived in Salem Sat urday night and is visiting friends here for several weeks. Her parents have also left the east and are plan, ning to make their home in Port land. Miss Josephine Barr and Miss Mary Schoettle left yesterday for Portland to visit Miss Barr's sister. Sister Mary Theodora of St. Francis academy. Sister Mary has been in Spokane for two years and has re cently come to rortland. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bevier and small children motored to Mehama Sunday and pawed the day picniclng. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McElnea enter tained at their home In the Court apartments. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bur iingeourt. Misses Beulah and Opal Burlingcourt and Robert Burling court of. Garden City. Kan., who mo tored to Idaho several months ago from their home and have been visit ing the former's brother. They have come to Oregon for a tour of the state and left yesterday for Eugene. Among the week-end visitors la Salem were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ap plegate who motored down from Spo kane with a party of Shriners early in the week, coming to Salem for a short visit with the former's mother. Mrs. J. A. Applegate. and his sis ters. Misses Lillian and Pearl Apple position were suggested slgaificaatly. Many recalls were earned through this individual reading of the Listt number. "Jacques Thibaud, the French vio linist, assisted by L. T. Gruenberg. pianist, gave the fifteenth Peabody recital. Friday afternoon. February 13. The refined Interpretations which M. Thibaud gave to his offer ings marked the splendid spiritual and intellectual style, the breadth and nobility of his art. The accom paniments of Mr. Gruenberg were highly Intelligent." Mrs. Thomas B. Kay returned last night from Portland where she visited with friends for the day. Mrs. Cliford Brown and small son. Werner, returned last night from Portland where they have been visit ing tor a few days with Mrs. Brown's mother. Mrs. E. M. Brethertonr who will soon go to California for aa In definite sojurn. WOOMUHX SOCIETY". Uy wer Mrs. Cluytoa C-r. Mrs. ITa gene Courtney, Mrs. Blaine McCord. Mrs. Frank Whitman. Mrs. L. M. Bit ney and Mrs. K. Mills. Sllverton Women Win in Annual School Election SILVERTON. Or.. June SR. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) At the an nual school meeting for the Silver ton district. Mrs. Ernest Palmer was elected to serve as director on the school board. There were two nominations tor the place. A. O. Steelhammer nominated A. F. Ho- tian. who has served as chairman of the board for several years. Mrs. Gordon McCall nominated Mrs. Pal mer. The women of tbe district had oeea busy busy before the meeting calling up and inducing several vot ers to be present and vote for Mrs. Palmer. Among the active workers for Mrs. Palmer's election were Mrs. Gordon McCall and Mrs. J. B. By-berg. John Bauraaa of Capital university of Columbus, O.. has been the guest of his uncle, Stephen Bauman. . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Graves of Coronado, Cal are visiting a sister of the latter. Mrs. George N. Becker and Mrs. Graves parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eickhart. Later they will go to Seattle. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frank Wolf entertained a few friends for the pleasure of Mrs. E. Scoles and daughter. Miss Bonnie Scoles. Mrs. II. W. Gran. Jr.. and daugh ter, Geraldlne Virginia and little son Harold White Grass III. have arrived from La Crosse.' Kas.. and will spend the summer visiting Mrs. Grass par ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bitney. Mr. and Mrs. L .O. Ilepp and son are spending the summer at Orange. Cal.. visiting the former's parents who live In that city. - Mrs. E. G. Enamel t. Mrs. II. U Gill. Mrs. Slain McCord and Mrs. Francis Cornell motored to Aaror last week to attend the regclar monthly meeting of the Aurora Wo man's club at the home of Mrs. Ar thur Krause. Mrs. E. Leach of Port land gave a very interesting talk oa the wild flowers of Oregon. The Emera club gave one of Its wives 99 o o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jakokt. thj enjoyable 500 parties In the Masonic MImm Lucile and Josenhine Jaskoski ! trmplo rooms recently. Prises for By RCTTi LEXORE FISHER MRS. C. P. BISHOP and her small grandsons, Robert and , - Charles Kay Bishop, motored back to Salem Saturday night from Portland where they bad been for the week visiting at. the home of Mrs.' Bishop's son, Roy Bishop, and attending the Rose show. Miss Lena' Clancey and Mrs. Frank Post, of Tacoma. left yester day for their home after visiting In Salem at the home of the former's brother, C. B. Clancey. For their honor Mr. Clancey entertained with a smartly appointed dinner Sunday. Mr. Clancey also accompanied his guests as far as Portland where he spent the day. Miss Frances M. Richards, dean 6t women at Willamette university, .left Saturday night for her summer vacation which she will spend at the and Philip Jaskoskl motored to Rockaway beach Sunday and passed the day enjoying the seashore. The W. C. T. U. will hold an open meeting at the automobile camp grounds this afternoon from 1 until 5 o'clock. There will be a picnic lunch. , The following clipping, taken from a recent issue of Musical America, telling of the appearance of Miss Winifred Byrd, pianist, and Jacques Thibaud. French violinist, with the Baltimore symphony orchestra, will high score were won by Mrs. Harry W. Grass of La Crosse. Kas.. and Henry Miller. The consolation prises went to Mrs. Frank Proctor and Nel son Addams. The hostesses were Mrs. E. G. Emmett and Miss Lois Bee be. A luncheon was served la the ban quet room. Waldo Hills Youth Wins High Honor at Harvard 81LVERTON'. Or.. June 2. fSpe-! rial to The Statesman.) Word has been received at Silverton that Lloyd llaberly, younceat son of L. Haber ly of the Waldo Hills, who has been studying at Harvard during the last winter, has been appointed assistant In international law at Harvard uni versity for the coming year. Mr. llaberly has held the Carnegie Fel lowship In International law for threw tirrslve years, lie was a grade member of the 1114 gradu ating class of the Silverton high school. In ltlR he was 'graduated from Reed college at Portland, Mr. llaberly will be at his home la the Waldo Hills for the summer and la the fall will return to Cambridge. Business Section of Whitney Swept hy Fire BAKER. Or.. June 2C Klra of unknown origin tonight swept aa en tire bslasa block la Whitney, a small town oa the Fumpter Valley railroad la the eastern part of Baker rounty. Accord lag to meager word received here late tonight the fire was still burning and fears for the safety of the towa were esprees4. Buildings completely destroyed la- rlnded Mrs. M. K. Touag's hotel: Baker While Pine Lumber rem rany'o merehandlse stare with stock valued at I1S.00S; Frank McCoy s pool hall and confectionery store with dsnce hall above: a cottage ad (n''H the hotel. The Sampler Valley railroad station was slightly damaged. This Is MASON JAR WEEK J art received oat carload of Mason Jan. HaTir$ bo rooa for storage, wi offer yon tfces brrla prices for oca week. Bart oa your jirt and tray tsort tzttr for Ua. Ball Mason jars, pints 5e Ball Mason jars, qttarts 5 Bin Mason jars, half gdon $1-24 Jar Csps fit Mason jars, dosca.. 5e WATCH JULY BJLXlfTE DATS . home of her sister. Mrs. R. T. Me Allster at Logan, Utah. Miss Rich ards will visit friends on the way tol b interesting locally because Salem folk are naturally always deeply In terested In the success and each new accomplishment of this Salem girl. SIX1 GOOD WAIST BUYS . .We have six pretty Georgette Crepe waists, .which we are offer ing this week for $7.00.. An ex cellent opportunity for some one to get' & pretty waist reasonable. PARISIAN WAIST SHOP 212 So. Cottage St. ."Phone 1620M Gerry IT. Raymond. Logan Mr. and Mrs. Zadoe Riggs motored a company of friends to Portland Sunday which' Included Mr.' Brttton W. Sears (Dorothy DonaMson) ' of Tacoma who was returning home aft er a short visit with Salem friends. Miss Edna' Simonton. and Arthur Wilson.? . The latter left yesterday after visiting Salem friends for over a week, before starting out on an other tour of the world. He will sail from Seattle within a few days for Japan. The party enjoyed a dinner party at the Portland and a box partyt at the Orpheum during the evening. Mrs. A. J. Fairbanks of San Fran cisco who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Frances Cornell, and her niece. Mrs. George- P. Griffith, left Saturday night for Jefferson to visit with her slater, Miss Pauline Looney. before returning to her home. Miss Althea Spangler of Eugene, arrived in Salem Saturday night to visit for a few weeks at the home of her grandparents. Mr.' and Mrs. And it will be Interesting aim be cause Jacques Thibaud. and his ac companist, L. T. Bra en berg, are to appear in Salem in October under the auspices of the Salem Musical bu reau, in a recital with Susie Fennel Pipes of Portland. "With a brilliant presentation of the Listt "Fantasy on Hungarian Folk Melodies" for piano, the young American artist. Winifred Byrd. made her initial appearance. The delicate style at command became forceful and vigorous, so that the varying moods of the familiar com- Stronz Sentiment Favors Heedinz hJcAdocs Request Wednesday Mrs. H. D. Miller was hostess to the Prlsclila club at her attractive farm home. The women passed the afternoon with their faacy work. At the tea hoar lunch was served by the hoe teas, assisted by her sister. Mrs. II. W Grass. Those ea- elrctlng the table were Mrs. Lymaa Shorv. Mrs. Keith Powell. Mrs. Sa gene Courtney, Mrs. Fred Hoicomb.l matter not broutat formally t- E. G. Era-1 SAN FRANCISCO. Jaae Strong sentiment agalast havlag WIIIUbs Gtbbe Me Ad co p4re4 la for mal nowilaatloa cropped ct loatsat at aa Informs! meeuag of McAtfoo lelegatee and sapportets. While the Mrs. L. M. Bitney. Mrs. mett. Mrs. Robert SeotU Mrs. K Evenden. Mrs. Blaine McCord. Mrs. Whitman, and Mrs. II. W. Grass. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Robert Grulfto entertained a friends. Among those present were Mrs. 1L U. Miller. Mrs. Blaine McCord. Mrs. Ly maa Shorey. Mrs. II. W. Grass, Mrs. WlWUlam Water bury of Newport. Mrs. Roberta and Mrs. Charles Kent. Monday afternoon Mrs. Lymaa Shorey entertained with a porch party. Those accepting her hospital- eopi tor fore the gathering, tae sab)! was dUearaed at length by creese. The prevailing optaioa appeared te that laasmaca aa Mr. McAdoo had specifically requested that he W aoc placed la nomination. It woe id be best to abide by his request. The first meaitoui of hla aasse a a e'er a plan under dlsraseloa would coe whea Alabama easts Its vote for him MrAdoe) supporters espeet te have IS or 13 vetee frrn Alabama oa the first ballot. VIII t o iV m Ileal I sla will serve, aaleas It Is peefertf j sapefte. I Stale and Government C o-c pcrcte Under Lea fader aa art of coagreea. reeeat ly parted. Orecew U1 bare f?a the leleral evertat lt ta's year iM till fee W lt:i 1122 t be awed rer vaeateal e4e ratlea eert tat taurtal erie the state, tkrwaca la-e iadsetrwi etdeat reaml. wri ssatr i sseaaU dollar far 4Utr. TVe eis'.e User 4 tee seeataoaal clscaUea. f watea J. A. CheetaHI. state eapena Ira deal at school. l eterative tra cer, will reaceeent tie ttnat. and wCl ceil berate wtta the a-rV- deet reHeWa. rt;eea'.Hg tVe Mate. la iaf I Ve fsad ta Orvcs. This saak o claac ta (W reea telee piaa ef r&aVUU!SM fr eaea whe) are d'aVie4 by ts I aruJ aervi!fc U . 1 .1" 'it J " 1 " "'WJ NYE BEACH BAKERY DELICATESSEN- ' Ertryllisf If rv a4 CUa. m Orslt Brtd sad TaJtry. liti Lss.tbs scrrttl Ityt Bedr CTrra It used to be that lot of thlars to seed a It repaired a mil ever lh THE NYE BEAQi NATAT0RJUM Iarre rol"of uira vrtlrr. Vrj-f a! aa rvrsi temrer. ture rcrtsisnlly rrnewrd hy clrraUtirr sjIraa tYtf. I T. 1 Vrmot "s ana Irs he-wa tLU la W ece ( tie r!ra! m-ml sanitary swinmicf fola ia tL t !U!ir vaa f from pool to surf. Kiperl sw i-ssair 5 in.t rr?r. E. II BAKER, Pnpnttor vkvit)ut or.rnns t" Colossal. Mevstain f T Grandeur T ' M M gj.'r mm fKPCTi : i liivs Vffiii.hiinui 1 nmi'iiHiimm 1 i CANADIAN PACIFIC FOUR TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY Take tlie "Wonderful Way" to tte East through the Canadian Pacific Rockies ALASKA Jty the "Princess Line" Steamers Trains Steamers Hotels All Canadian Pacific Standard None Better For rates and other information applj to E.E.FENM Central Apriti Passenger Department fi5 THIRD STREET. PORTLAND, ORCGO.V (cmoin) Starts TODAY Runs 4 Days General Admission 35 c and 10c Shows at 2:15 p. m. 7:15 9:15 Mr. Hawley plays "Lead Kindly Light ' rm" 0 1 3 r 1 . : C j- jy, jy I 1 -ip iA 1 IV- 1 e 7 X.