The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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    TUB CIRKCOX STATESMAN: TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1920.
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Ur UUTH LKXOIIE FISHEU
All news for the Sunday so
ciety pngrfl must be in The
SlJiKwmun offlr by 0 p. ro., Fri
day. I 'hon 23 or 58.1.
PROMINENT and fascinating vis
iters in Salem are Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hurst o.f New York city
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albert of
Minneapolis, who arrived yesterday
i.nd are visiting relatives in this city.
Mr. ifurst is a favorite cartoonist of
New York and is also manager of
the .Economy Film company of New
York. Mr. Albert. is national bank
examiner. Mrs. v Albert and Mr.
Hurst are brother and rister and
they are boo and daughter of Mrs.
Hurst of 1491 South Commercial
jsiji'pet. and are brother and sister of
t (iss Carrie Hurst. Mrs. Hurst was
j ifclled to Salem by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Caroline liolmaa. Mr.
1 Albert is the son of John Albert and
j a brother of Joseph Albert. ' ' t
!
II A happy reunion of the family of
Mrs. L. K. Marrs. of 1363 North
Church street, was held Saturday,
Jiuly 10. The occasion was the cele
bration of the 82nd birthday anni
versary of Mrs. Marrs. who is a pio
neer, having come to Oregon in 18 50.
She 13 a sister of . the late R. M.
Wade who founded the It. M. Wade
Hardware company, and also of W.
II. II. Wade, who bus the distinction
of being the oldest settler of Eastern
Clackamas county. She has lived la
Salem for the last 26 years.
Those present were Mrs. W. J.
I,ev.ellen of Salem: Mrs. W. M. Spur
lin and daughter Fiances of Harris-
burg: Mr. and Mrs. L. Hale and
daughter Ethel of Estacada. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Currin and daughter
Margaret of Corvallis. and Mr. and
Mrs. It .H. Currin and daughter Dora
of Estacada; ?Mrs. I. S. Collins and
son Sidwell of; Spokane; Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Aschenbreuner and children of
Covina. Cal.; Miss Ellen Currin. who
lives with her mother, and is a
teacher in 'the Salem schools, and
Mrs. Floyd Pounder, a grand daugh
ter, of The Dalles.
This is the first time since child
hood days that all have been together
and was a very joyous occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc Itiggs. Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs and Miss
Edna Sim on ton motored to Portland
and over the Columbia iver highway
Sunday. Mrs. Higgs remained over in
Portland to visit friends until, last
night.
John R. Sites, Mus. Dr.
. v Teacher of Voice
Piano, Violin and Cello
t'oacHiui; for (Vmrert, Ojjatork and (Iraiul 0ra
5 Stiulio: 1217 Court St.
lit
Worn Out In Mind and Body
- Yoar child 13 quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or
physical condition. And when he asks: "What's the matter. Daddy?'
: there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression
; stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him Because of his profound solks
' itude. He at once drops his playthings and rushes to your side, bnt his
' happy smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced
: by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness.
Yoa ow it to th bappineM and we!fi c year family to keep trim ta body mmd kewn in
: intellect. Yoa are the sun and the inaptrmuacvof their lives. Dark, threateninir cloud hover
rrmr their head the inetant yon abow aigna of beinc "out of aorta" or "andur tba weather."'
Doo't imperil their t qtqra by Oeylectiiig your aiU ' Jmmm ftk '
lU'
W.-e
IT-
,-3
LYKO U eaM In ertetnal 9mto.
lltafkm.ltMUwk
:, For sale by all druggists.
The Great General Tonic
will banish that "tired feeling and dispel that worn-oat
look. It will renew yoar etrentrth and viiror. overcome,
the ravMhina effects of, overwork and worry, revive yoar
spirit and inereaee yoar bold on hfe. Betnir a refresh
ina appetiser, a valuable aid to diirestina and a worthy
promoter of the ireneral health, beeauaeof its positive re
vitslinnr and raeonatraetiv value, its ase is ea pec tally
desirable in eaaeaof aoboormal eonditioDa. If you suffer
from nervous exhaust ion. muscular or Mental fatigue
or deficiency of vital fore doe to renerml weakness or
wsstin illness, you'll nad XYKO' paroeularly ban,
ftcisl.. t tones up the entire system and keeps yoa
f oeuog int. Ass. your druavist for a bottle, today
Sol Msnufsttursis
.YKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New Tack Kaaaaa City. ate.
Alw&jys in stock at Perry's Drug Store.
I IIMav
1L,
Scanty-
Real beauty may be a reflection of your
soul as the poets say out wnai a large
factor skin is when beauty is judged?
Fine, soft skin If beautiful texture can be
had only when the utmost attention is given
regularly to the care of the skin.
Purola Toilet Preparations have contributed
toward the attainment of Beauty for many
years. They are .compounded from finest
ingredients and I are pure, beneficial and
.seething to the fekin.
PUROLA WISTARIA CREAM is a good
night creamideal for removing the soil
fathered during the day upon the skin. .It
eeps the skin soft, fine and clean. Try it!
Rffiftt ll Am Tf PALTH AND tEAUTT I
AU Purda Prrbaraiions art cuarnnteed H?WMiiAM--t I . I
to give thorough satisfaction or thi prv I jf;:;li:hi!::lHiViy I. 'I
rrroared and Guaranteed by thd .1 "Zr&iiiymm. I I
' BLUMAUER-FRANK LABORATORIES j I
air. and Mrs. J. A. Crawford are
entertaining as their house guest
Robert Williamson of Grundy Center,
Iowa.
MiR Mattle Beatty spent the week
end visiting friends in Portland.
Miss Elizabeth Torrey of Port
land is a guest at the home of Mrs.
Clark Thompson, 805 Union street.
Miss Torey 1b the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Harry Heal Torrey of Keed col-
lee. . ,
MJas Eva Roberts of Salem, en-
oyed an auto trip Jup Columbia
Highway Sunday with some of her
Oregon City friends. . ,
1
Mm. !. M. Thompson of Cottage
Grove is the guem at the 'tome of
her Bon, Walter Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Cory of Port
land are the "house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Cory.
.
..Mr. and Mrs. S. S?, East are home
from a visit of several days at Battle.
Ground Lake, Wash., Vancouver.
Wfcish.. and Portland, where they
were the guests of friends.
Dr. and Mrs, Albert Jessup of
Boise, Ida., arrived In Salem Sunday
from a trip to Alaska and are visit
ing Dr. Jessup's mother, Mrs. E. S.
Jessup at the J. L- Stockton home.
Dr. Jessup is a former Salem man
and .was greeting old friends here
yesterday. -
Mrs. Harry Hill of El Paso. Tex.
will arrive in Salem this week and
will visit for several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Harry : Wenderot h.
Mrs." Frank Morrison and the
Misses Ruby Hark. Fannie Morrison
and Ka.tharyn Morrison left yester
day for Newport for an outing of a
month. i
Mr. and Mrs. W. U West and
daughter, Mary, and sons Lawrence
and Charles, spent Sunday in Port
land as the guests of Dr. and Mrs:
F. E, oJseph. Dr., Joseph was super
intendent of the state hospital sev
eral years ago. .
Miss Odessa Mallory of The Dalles
is visiting Miss Junette Jones and
Mrs. John H. Scott for the week.
The following clipping, taken from
the Oregonian of Sunday. July 11.
will be of Interet to the Salem friends
of the. couple:
"Miss Muriel O. Grant and Jack C.
Ponsler of Dallas were married Mon
day. July 6 at Vancouver, Wash.
Rev. C. C. Curtiss of the First. Chris
tian church officiated.
The wedding came as a-complete
surprise to their friends In Portland
and Dallas. For their honeymoon
they went on an automobile tour of
the northwestern part of the state
and also spent, a short time in Portland.
iMrs. Ponsler is one of the most
popular member of the younger set
in Dallas. She Is a graduate or Dal
las high- school, and later attended
Willamette university at Salem. She
was employed on the - staff of the
Polk county Observer. She was for
merly advertising solicitor and socie
ty editor of the Salem ' Statesman.
She is the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn O. Grant of Dallas.
Mr. Ponsler Is ' district salesman-
ager for the Sbattuck Motor, company
and recently went to Dallas from Mc-
Minnville. His home is in Long
Beach. Cal. ,
They will make their home In
Dallas for the present and will be at
home to their friends after August 1,
at their residence. 608 Lyle street."
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister of
1430 South Liberty street are re
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a small daughter at their
home. The little ;miss has (been
nafed Marjory Elisabeth.
Douglas County Town to
Increase Water Supply
Th eltv of Glendale. Douglas
count v. has aDDlied to State Engi
neer Capper tor permission to appro
priate one second foot of water from
Mill creek for municipal water sup
ply. Construction of a pipe line and
nth r works at a cost of S3650 is
proposed. The supply will be supple
mental to the present supply.
Other anolicatlons have been re
ceived as follows: I
fir A. A. Anties. and F. L Golay,
of Cove, Ore., covering the appro
pdiation of water from Mill creek for
the Irrigation of 37 acres; In Union
county.
nr r::s Rirnie. or la uranae. cov-
rine atonronriation of water from
three aprtngs tor aomesuc use ana ir-
ri ration of 15 acres in union county.
- Itv A. . Kreie ' of Hood River.
eoftrine anorooriation- -of seepage
water, for irrigation of a small tract
in Hood River county.
ttv Andrew Van Blockland. of La
firanrto rfYrlnsr aDDronrlatlon - of I
water from Grande Ronde river for
irrigation of,-120, aeres In union
ennntv.
R RHsiril TV caniield OI liKian.
Ore., covering the appropriation of
water from Box springs ror domestic
supply in Umatilla county. -
CROSBY PASSES
ON RESERVOIR
f :
in
Expert Geologist Declares
Benham Falls Basin Will
. Hold Water.
inviu nennam hails re
clamation reservoir above Bend has
been approved by professor W. C
t-rosDy. or wasnington. D. c. con
nected witli the federal reclamation
service ana wao is one of the na
tion s foremost geologists. He also
approves the proponed dam site
After an exhaustive study of the
location from a geological point of
view, Professor Crosby has sub
mitted his report to Percy A. Cup
per, state engineer.
Soil la Water-Tight.
Doubt has existed as to whether
the proposed reservoir woul.1 hold
water. The Crosby report declare
u. wui. rrie reservoir win be con
atrurteo (as poon as arrangements
can be made for financing the pro
ject, and it will be formulated from
a basin or about 20,000 acres which
will be flooded and the water held
by a hut,c cam. The estimated cost
In
exf,pa of
SI.
f tt.O ic..ervc!r
000.000.
The reHervofr uill be. used io !is
rlbute water to the big Deschutes
projett, comjKistM of a number, of
units, totaling about 00. 000 acres.
The north unit M now making final
surveys preparatory for const motion
It
U us
To Keep Straightest, '
Unruliest Hah in Curl
Th straig)tat, contrariest hair ran
he k-pt In eurl. eve in the hottest or
dnmK-it weather, by such aimplr and
harmlfHa mnni, that the use of the
dryinir. singeing, blistering curling
iron Sa altogether Inexcusable. One
need only art a few ounces of plain
liquid allmrrtne from the druggist and1
apply a little to the hair before doing
It up. The result Is quite remarkable.
Th hair is delightfully ' wavy and
beautifully glossy .without being In the
loam greSar. rummy or streaked. The
ffiVci lasts very much . longer . than
wh-r eurlers alone or waving iron
are used.
The ailmerine ts heat ut on with ;
clean tooth brush. drawing this
through the Italr from crown to tip.
jrvfurablr after dividing: - it Into
strands. The sppliratlnn seems tn
ratually. improve the texture and
health of the hair.
Last Day
CONSTANCE
BINNEY
Vi
it
"ERSTWHILE
SUSAN"
from trio Trk
BARNABETTA
Pathe News
In
Society
l
has voted $.. 000.00) bond . and
issued JjO.ffOO. Thte Tumato
unit already has about Moo acres
uiider irrigation. . - ' ' '
' (VI l Artrlnlel. .
Several years ago the state and
the federal government each ap
propriated $50,000 fr. investigation
of t-ertain project, of which the De
schutes was one. and part of the
money was applied to the Crosby ex
amination. It is believed construc
tion of the dam and reservoir will
be under way in six or eight months.
"Jedge.'tain't my fault a-tall. Sa
tan come to me and dun urge and
urge and urge and he sex to me
U'wan. take dt bia;a, I tell yuh.
take it. AlabamV
So Alabam explained to the court.
T '"Toi bad." commiserated hl3 hon
or. "Too bad. Indeed, Alabam. tiut
we'llfix it. You go to Jail for i
days and then if Satan, come back
he won't be able to get yoa. Next:"
Capper's weekly. "
!55rAaoscA-f-or'!
A PiSJf tloevoY
COMPOUND conuaa a
AT YOOa DRWCCIST
USi ssr fTJ -KlXWUr.s-al
RUGH': THEATRE II A,
mJ) ONE NIGHT ONLY WEDNESDAY, JULY ' oL
LIBERTY
5S3
Vs-. . ..-, - :
- i ii- i i. hi a
NOT A MOVING PICTURE . ,
A comjany of actors, singer, ' m risk: inn anilsilnncers, car
rvinj; all upwinl scenery ami flectrical rnuipmnt.
I SEE THE BIO, BURNING, SMOKING VOLCANOES
. ....... ... tn FULL ACTION
Hear those real .nattye Ilawaiians kinging auil playing their
fascinating melodies. . J . '
. : Price 75c plug Ux Positiyely No Higher
Note: This is a big road ahow playing At $1.50 and $2.00
in regular winter season v .
..f
BEST IN THE LONG rXUN f
Q
ILVERTOWN
es Kave
Gord
3.C1Q.
1
new word to the language
of motoring- Silveriown,
-Vvliicli stands for service.
i
i
i
f
i
',
ddmericas First Cord.Tire
n
77j Goodrich 'Jldjustment "Basis: Silveriown CordsSooo utiles 5 FabricTiresy 6000 31 les
1
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