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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
5 1 W&i SECOND SECTION 6 PAGES The 8tateainan receives the leased -v wife report 'of the Associated Pw;- the greatest and most reliable press ESSOCUiVlUB Mi U WIMtt. SEVENTIETH YEAH KALl-LM, OiaXiOX, 'T1U'1WIAV MOUMXO, JfLY 1, 10lO. PRICE: FIVJ3 CKKT9 WtM Mi .... 11 KTJTI1 LEXOIIE FISUEB M tsa LEOTA DAY of Victoria. B. C. arrived in Salem Tues day evening and is the guest of Mrs. Allan Bynon at the E, Hofer home on South Commercial street. For her honor Mr? and Mrfe. Bynon motored a small company of friends oat into the country for a, picnic supper last night. Those who went were MJss Day, Miss Catharine Car son, Lawrence IIofer. JaTnes Young and Mr. and Mrs. Bynon. . ' - v. ; ' Mrs, Elizabeth McCarthy arrived here Tuesday night from her home la Council Bluffs, Iowa, to spend the lummer with her son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schune man. : , 't ; -' ' ,Mrs. William Winthrop and her daughters. Audrey and Mildred, of Athena, Or .7 are visltins at the home of Mrs. .Vlnthrop's daughter, Mrs. D. B. Jarnian on North Cottage street. "- 'v.. .-: .', f:: . - . v...." A merry group cof folk ' motored out to the country hora of O. L. Martin Jaet night and enjoyed a pic-J r.ic. - Strawberrleg and cream were erved. Thoe w.ho made ap the party were Messrs. and Mesdames E. Kcrth. Ralph, White. F, G. .Delano. SlYGOODBARGMs in pretty yarn-trimmed Waists in rucst patterns going for $7.00 this PARISIAN: WAtST SHOP 212 R. Cottaeff St. '"Phone 1620M Lewis Mishler. E. A. Bowen. E. A. McKlvalne, lloy Campbell and Fred Drager. 7 :.''.'; . - Tb,e Salem Arts League Is the re cipient of a beautiful and interest ing gift, 13 volumes bound in limp leather of Burton llolnios Travel ojnies which , were donated fy five friends of the league. I Mrs. R. J. Fleming and her daughter. Miss Fleming of Omaha, Neb.,-have arrived in Salem and are visiting former friends. The Flem ings are former residents of Salenu having made' their home here for several years They plan to be here two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cattanagh of Canyon City motored back to Port land yesterday .after a visit at the Frank Meredith home for several days. In a few days they will leave for their home In eastern Oregon. 1 ' . ; : . j Friends of Miss Lucile Watson paid farewell to her yesterday when she left for Lewlston, Idaho, to meet ber mother and spend her summer vacation.. She will not return to Salem In the , autumn, to continue her teaching' in the high school but will go to Montana where she has accepted a position. :7 . Professor Lulu Rosamond Walton of the department of expression of the Taylor university at Upland. ind.. arrived In Salem Tuesday and is spending, her ' summer vacation with her parents. Mr. ; and Mrs- George Vv. Walton, on Seventeenth street. . , r , ' '.'X' llir. (1. II. Todd, a professor at the college at Puget Sound,, was in- Sa lem yesterday visiting at the home of his brother, JobnAV. Todd. .' IMr. and Mrs,'- Hobert Ewing of Yakima. Washw are expected to ar rive in Salem toddy to be the guests for a few. days of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier at their home in West Sa lem. ' " Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry Sr., are enjoying a visit in San Francisco for two weeks. They are the guests of ifrienda and Mr. Fry is attending the Democratic convention. s' 3 . 5'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'W. Walsh are preparing to move into their new home at 760 South High street. Mrs. W. H. Dancy. and her sister, Mrs. W. Al Jones, are home from Portland where they have been vis iting their sister, Miss Mabel Crelgh ton for a week. iMiss Sue Duncan, her daughter Mamie, and her son Rolph.of Ironsides- Malheur county, are visiting for a few dayi at the home of Mrs. Duncan's parents, Mr. and ;Mrs. R. B.'-Duncan. , y. A large group of friends of Mrs. Howard J. Eberly (Marybelle Rein hart) were at the station last night to say goodby to her as she; left for her new home in Medford. - Mrs, Eberly's-wedding a few wejeks ago was an event of much interest. 1". ' Mrs. W. S. ' Mott returned home yesterday from Portland where she has been visiting for more than a week, Ko'ng there lo attend the wed ding of Miss Marceda Sims.! Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Underbill will leave this morning tor a trifTta sev eral eastern cities where they will visit relatives and Mr. Underbill's former home. Buffalo. N. Y, They plan to be away for two or three months and will visit In Seattle, Buf falo, Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin, returning home over the Canadian Pacific. In Buffalo they will be the guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Diantha Carey. ' The marriage of Miss Verne De Witte, daughter of Mrs. Anna K. De WJitte of this city. Frederick A. Gerber of Portland, took place Tast night at 8:30 "o'clock at the First Presbyterian church In Portland"? O. K.k De Witte of this city gave her sister In marriage and Mrs. W. B. Powell of" Portland, a close friend of the bride, was matron of honor. The wedding was a beautirul service attended by. a large number of rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gerber will make their home in Portland. Mrs. Gerber is a formV Salem eirl and until a few years agd had made her home here. She has a large number of friends here who are in terested at the announcement of her marriage. Mrs. A. K. De Witte Miss Jean De Witte and Frank De Witte were In Portland last ntght to attend the wedding. Mrs. Walter Honeyman' oX Port land arrived in Salem yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. Roy Gilbert for a few days. r Roott3cbrars nsidA fsSsaooUk surface A Twnopaaeiav y ) ActwaloawVyl wiA,7a !nsfatrnI and always 'ri ?J 1 1 ; f ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' 1 Vfl t MootcfNo.l. . YA&t Caamtl or Goldea Oik 1, THE SMOOTH SURFACE ROUND SJCHEN CABINS mm 1 I CORNEa You will be surprised to see what an improvement the Kitchen Maid is over ordinary kitchen cabinets. Its improved, thoughtful design is so simple and sen sible it almost keeps itsel( clean. The Kitchen Maid has every modern kitchen cabinet convenience with two exclusive advantages. It is the only cabinet with rounded corners, inside and out, with every surface smooth and free from dust catching panels. Kitchen Maid actually does away with 78 dirt-gathering cor ners. Our new line of Kitchen Maids is complete. You owe it to yourself to see j them.: !-' REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon Wonderful Romance of Married GARRISOX CHAPTER 60. HOW MOTHER GRAHAM SWERED HERSELF. AN- ordsa 4 U - - -. i; j. iK.iiiu 7 raiRiHieS?. You you wish to, send Cousin Agatha away?' I stammered the question in an agony of grieved embarrassment. My brain was whirling with the problem which ray mother-in-law had just uu wittingly thrust uponme. She looked -at me keenly, and 1 felt my face flaming. Didn't you, hear me say so?" she asked with a teuch of her 'usual acerbity, and then there came Into her voice again the wilfulness I had heard and woadered at before I know It's asking- a great deal of you, Margaret to give op as much Of your time as the care of me would require. But, someway. I have a fan cy I should like you near me. We haven't understood each other very well sometimes, but I think you know that I ve 'grown fond of you. and I flatter myself you love me a little. donfryou?' as this my august mother-in-law talking? I could hardly believe my ears. But L hastened to answer her; "NotJusi a little, mother, dear. but a great deal." She smiled faintly and put out. her hand again to jnine. My heart mlfr gavft me as I touched it, its white ness was so -blue-veined. Was there danger of this mother of Dicky V slip ping away from us? Was then such an apprehension In her own fnind? Wa this the secret reason.''' for her changed demeanor? f At Wits' End. :;. . . V She put my though moment later. "I sometimes thirnk I shall not trouble anybody vVy long," she said slowly, and I crlei out In protest: "Don't, don't lay that, mother, pleaee!" ( x She looked at me searchingly. ' "It Isn't a rieasant thing toUay nor yet ta hear-, I know," she admit ted. "And (Jfpj't get the Idea that I'm going tff give up. He down and die, without trying to live. But it has come tfo me most forcibly in the last two rfr three dayaVthat the pos sibility of death Is one that I must face. A,rf. while-Agatha takes won derful aro of me. I I don't want to doeholdlng HER hand." It vfas characteristic of my moth er-lniaw that she didn't use any of the ofuaI disguising phrases In spak Ingjf her oossible death. But I was Infinitely relieved at her statement thiii she would try to live. Knowing hfp temperament. I was sure that If fiK. herself, made un her mind thai er time had definitely come noth ing on earth could save her. I was at my wits' ends, however. as to the best method of handling the almost Impossible situation In which hef request had placed me, Of course she expected, had a right to expect I admitted that, freely that I would at -once offer to take over her care until she was well. To her mind there waa no possible reas on why I .should not. Katie Is thor oughly competent to manage the household, and also to relieve me or the care of Mother. Graham upon the one afternoon' a week when I am rombelled to he n resent at the sea- Study Club, of which I am the in structor. "Oh, Mother, Mother!'' i - But I raw clearly that I must not assume such a task. 1 had enlisted for secret service work nnder -H- llan. It was a work which I could not relinquish. I had planned to make everything else subordinate to it. The study club would have but Six more sessions before, closing for the summer. I meant to offer my time, so nothing, would Interfere with my chance for patriotic service. To think that this wistful, pathetic request of my mother-in-law should have come just at the time when I couldn't grant it! And 'how In the world could I explain to her the re fusal I foresaw that I must make? "You haven't answered me yet. Margaret." ' . ' My. mother-in-law's voice, soft. controlled, yet with an undertone of Intensity that I felt might flama In to reproach, in an instant, came to me as if ft were afar off. I turned my eyes to her face miserably, shame facedly, while my Hps struggled with words which should cause her least offence. But the. words simply would not come, and I saw her white face first grow gray with disappointment, then harden. "I beg your pardon for taking up your time with so absurd a request-'.' she said with icy courtesy. "I should have known better. Will you kindly send Agatha to me as you go down stairs?" "Oh! mother, mother!" I burst out miserably. "Won't you believe It Is not because I do- " My mother-in-law put up her hand -to my Imagination whiter, more pitiably blue-veined than ever. "Please." she fid, and her man ner of uttering the monosyllable was enough to send me out of ber room with a heavy heart. (To be .continued) , Portland Cases Settled by. State Supreme Court Three cases involving: contested assesments for street improvement I In the city of Portland were revers ed by the supreme court yesterday on appeal from the property ,wner3 who lort in decrees by Judge Tuck er in the lower court. The opinions were written by Justice Bean. ' One of the cases Is that or DaviJ and Anna Brown et 1 vs. Portland, another : George H. Cook et al vs. Portland and the third S. and Re becct Hochteld et al ys. Portland. The plaintiffs sought writs of re view to examine and cancel, reassess ments made by a oity ordinance for the improvement of certain streets. The circuit court held th&t the pro ceedings making the re-assessments were regular and dismissed the writs. Tjjpa plaintiffs appealed.- Other opinions by the supreme court were: ' Beele Steele appellant, . vs. R. It. Steele; apps4l. from. MarloriK county:, suit for divorce. -Opinion, by Justice Bennett. Judge; G. 0. lilugham re versed. ' ;,; V. F. Martin vs. T!;eGauld com pany, appellant; PPal fronl Multno mh county; action to recover dam ages for breach of contract. , Opin ion by Justice Benson. ' Decre3 of George W. Stapleton tnodifie-I by di rection to -enter judgment .of non auit as to second cause of action. J. M. Brown, e al, appellants, vs. City of-Silverton; appeal from Ma rion county; suit to. enjoin, city of Silvertou from collecting a ro-assess-mant made for street. ira-proreuient.. Opinion- by Justice Harri3. 1 Judge Percy R. Kelly affirmed;-. G. II. Bussell. ppellnt. v. C. Sax Smith: appeal from Crook county: motion to dismiss appeal granted In opinion by Chief Justice McBride. C. J. Allen vs. a' L. McGill. ap ellant; appel from Wallowa coun- ' , 4 ... . j At tyf petition for rehearing denied Aa,4 opinion by Justice Benson. t Ki Petitions' for rehearing denied Ma Stondall dumber and Timber com-, pany vs. Beedle: Hammond Lumber company vs. Public Service coxnmii-, slon ; Tillamook county vs. Johnson IIOMB T H REATEA Sr EETIN. i TOKIO, June 30. A bomb was exploded today- in front of the build- ing.in which the Japanese diet con-, ducts fits sessions. Borne damage, was caused but there were no casual-. rf ties. He (admiring a vase of flowers) -r-t Are they not beautiful? Dft jrou know , they remind me of you. . . , She But they tre artificial. . He -Ah, yes, but you'd never know, it. Boston Transcript. v A Man's Taste Salted just enough crisp, delicious and tasty it is no wonder that most men enjoy soup just twice as much when; Snow Flakes are served. Try them; and see for yourself. y - Don't ask for, crackers say SNO W FLAKES SOME MORS ' ' . P. c a PRODUCTS Fruit biacuit - - ' Crram Gn , Animals Vanilla Wf I 'Awortrd Cakes Ftenta Wf Oatmeal Crackers , Peanut Wafers TTT h it It i n i Ti'it ttttttt WAS CHILDREN'S H DBES.SE 1 4 A i i i T' Gingham and Chambray dresses for girls, 2 to 6 and 8 to 14 that arc fashioned from fine grades of material in lovely plaids, checks and plain colors, the styles of these dresses axe unusually smart and attractively priced at y , M 1.95 t S4.50 BEAUTIFUL WHITE FRQGKS For girls arid the little tots and baby frocks of exquisitely fine - materials. Or gandy, poplin and fine lawns, beautifullv trimmed with lace and embroidery. You could not make prettier dresses than these for the kiddies and they are so reasonably priced . . y . ; yt, r r-yv.,y $1.00 M $6.25 Ladies Store 466-471' . State Sircct: Si ' ' y., y ,y:.- i- Men's Store, 416 Stale .Street resignation, to taXo effect at- that J i
