Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1920)
1 Utt tmr.UW MAI rjiit, QfliifiJI, UUMilM T17E8DAY MORNING. AUGUST 24. 1920 . ' By La Von Coppock " ' 1 William and Mary Eleanor, were and Mrs. THIS evening at 6 o'clock the students of Willamette uni versity who are spending tbc summer in Salem will enjoy a icnic supper followed by a good time on the campus. ! - ,,fd"' - -'- Mr.and Mrs. S. P. Kimball left the city' yesterday for a visit to Ohio which will extend over a pe riod of two or three months. . . ' i' ' .i (..: ' i Mrs. R. N. Avison and her daughter, ' Miss Genevieve Avison. spent Saturday In Portland. ' i , , :L , : Miss Evangeline Powell was hostess for a line .party- Friday evening at the theatre, followed by refreshments at her home, in honor of Miss Marie Schulderman , f . - m V Youll have Del , Monte Beans often when you know how good how nutritious ho w convenient and - how. truly ecohom- . , ical they are. v ; 111 G '5) t:;h aooaal awry : ' .-.,-, m i 4lM I I who is soon to leave Salem, and Miss Frances Dick of Portland. Those present were Misses Marie Schulderman, Frances Dick. Leah Ross, Florence Jones, and the hostess, Mrs.- G. E. Schunenian will be hostess for a small luncheon this afternoon when she will entertain Mrs. H. Lemke of Albany in honor of her house - guest who is her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth McCarthy of Council Blum. Ia., who expects to leave for her home Sunday. Garden flowers will be ued throughout the rooms. Mrs. E. S. Tilllnghast and her daughter. Miss Hilda are spending several weeks in Portland with relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. Miller Beyier and their children havel returned from a week's camping jtrip near Mill City. . ' I Mrs. John J. Roberts, her two daughters, Misses Helen and Mil dred, and her sister. ,Miss Kather- ine Slade, have igone to Agate Beach where Ihey j will be domo clled in the Roberts cottage for several weeks. Miss Ella McMunn or Quinaby was a Salem visitor Monday. ,' Mr. and BIrs. JT B. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Downing re turned Wednesday! from Cascadia wjiere (bey enjoyed a week's out- ' Dr. and Mrs. J. Ray Pcmberton and their small daughter. Raechal Eilen. returned Sunday evening from Cascadia, ! .'--' Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Compton have as their house guest. Mrs. E. Cyrus of Boise, Idaho. s - ' -' . . ' . . Mr."and Mrs. I. A. Wroten and baby Darrell. havcf returned from a fortnight's visit In Portland. . Mrs. B. C. Brewster and little daughters left yesterday for Olym pian Wash., on account of the seri ous Illness of Mrs. Brewster's mother .Mrs. W. A. Benedict, MTs. R. H. Campbell and her sister, Mrs. Blanche Gates, have returned from a tour of the Wash ington beaches. . I ; : "A ... .- t Miss Sophia iTownsend has gone to Tacoma and Seattle to en joy a fortnight's vacation with friends. Miss Townsend formerly was a teacher In Lincoln park high school there. Miss Helen Mercer had as her truest over the i week-end Miss Henrietta Wagoner, of O. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. HL W. Powers and their two smaJUi children... John week-end guests of Mr, G. E. Schuneman. Misses Mable Brassfield and Ber tha Waldorf have returned from a fortnight's outing at Newport, where they were domociled in "Pacific View cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stoltx and their daughters have gone to their Seal Rocks cottage, where they will remain several weeks. Miss Flora M. Case has re turned to Salem after a week spent in .Seattle with friends, and a trip to Mt. Rainier national park. i From a week's outing at the Tillamook beaches Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, their Bon Arthur, and Mr. Fisher's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. H. Fisher returned Sunday night, REVELATIONS OF AVIFE The Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of Married Life Wonderfully Told bj A DELE GARRISON' CHAPTER 676 , WHAT MAD-E FELT CON STRAINED TO SAY TO HER STRANGE VISITOR. 'What can I do for you. Mr. naaieyi I asked the question perfunctor ily of the visitor who sat opposite me. i had no idea what our great cause" the excuse she haJ Mr. and Mrs." Byron Brunk re- gien for calling upon me might Penalty Charge of Roads Target of Commissioners With the declaration that then is no reason Tor assessing a penal ly, above the regular demurrage rates, against Oregon shippers for keeping freight cars unreleased for more than 4 s hoars, the pub lic service commission yesterday Issued an order suspending the penalty charges until .November 23. Unless the penalty is with drawn by the railroads the com mission may call a hearing. Notice of the penalty charge was filed by J-. E.Falrbinks. agent for the American Railroad asso ciaton and representing most of the main line carriers in Oregon For ail open top cars and cara loaded with lumber, coal, or coke this would asseM a penalty of 10 a day above the regular demur rage charges for each day aft?r the 4S hour limit. . The service commlirlon holli that Oregon shippers are doing their utmost to release cars with in the time allowance anl that a penalty is not Justified. Ninety billion tons of water pass through the straits of Florida ev ery hour. JL m worn cinm COMPOUND COM1SA mmd CUZi AT YOU DRUCOOT-- w nra?fT paY." mean, but I wished, of course, to oe courteous to my caller, even though her thinly disguised air of snobbery did irritate me. She sat up a trifle straighter in her chair, evidently bracing herself for the task or enlighten ing me. Her action confirmed my suspicion that she was unused to talking to strangers. A more ex perienced wdrker would- have s t . mm if I leanea comiortacly toward me and Organized at medtOrd have put me at my ease. . I Y'l. . . iu icireseniaiive women o turned Sunday nieht - from week's vacation at Newport, ' ' Miss Margaret Good in has re turned from Washington county where she has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Peterson for a week, i m-iM School Association Is The Valley School association. which has as its purpose that of affording the regular educational advantages to children in Med- ford and vicinity, has reorganised and articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday at the office of T. B. Handley, state . corporation commissioner. The ineorporatorsa are E. F. Guthrie,' Mabel W.. Ruhl and Emma K. Stearns. The prop erty valuation is given as $250. Other articles were filed as fol lows: Lion Lumber coom pan y, Port land ; incorporators. Tt. R. Gard ner, Charles Blanding, E. L. Mc Dougal; capitalization, $5000. Nye-Ward company, Pendleton; incorporators, Roy A. Ward. A. L. Dunlap, Percy M. Collier; capitali zation. $25,000. Marvel Sales company, Port land; incorporators, Allison Moul ton, J. Donovan. C. H. Cook; cap italization. $5000. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Korsnaes Motorship company of Portalnd; the Hjel- tenaes Motorship company of Portland, and the Pershing Navi gation coompany of Portland. Resolutions of Increase from $35,000 to $72,000 were filed by the. Home Supply company of Lakeview.' New Way to Carl Hair Fine for -Outdoor Girl lata ddUu) mmd w rUI i KtXO HYOlCnorASfflOlf HIST TIM I & Th ilmia tl'4 of criiR ;tli hair 1b the Droper thLnr before going mo- toriag. - boatiDR -r goliiag, , r . ioduicinc in or tut door ipurt or- ercie. 1 nia wilt sot only giwm. Uc ir th nost tital wry and eurlr ppernc tfflmgia able, bat wind or heat wilt Mot take Ike mrl oat. ' . The rartinesa Is quickly ae- anired and Ut much lonrer than where waving ton are ed. Beaiden, the hair will bo bright and laatrocs. instead of dull and dead looking. When combed oat it will be as nice and flafy as if it had last been shampooed. J ant a-el bottle' of -liquid silraeriae at any drug or department store, follow the accompanying directions, and - torn will bo MmvJr drlighted with the malt. This Drodoet is o course perfeeti osra less and there is olhtng sticky, gressy or anplessnt about it. Soups frozen into balls is car ried by persons making long sledge trips in Siberia. . Have you weighed and measured your child? If your child doe not meet the required weights and measurements of - the following table it is not normal and should be ' taken to , the ' August clinic. There's ' a reason for every , ab- normal condition, AVERAGE WEIGHT. HEIGHT AJTD IdXASU&EMEHTS OP CHIIJREW BOTS Azs GIRLS ca 'a 1 JZ O Birth 6 soo. 13 IS 2 3 4 5 e T 8 9 10 ma. Opal Ran ges Special Price for 10 Days y ' ) ' -.: . j . .... J r ' ii ' ; " -) j I -Jpy If 1 " , J j l ?r. '::r J ' o SJ -TT' Have proved their Worth and need no introjdaction. They are made of the best quality of iron and steer and come with white or blue porce lain frimming. The new model Opal Range is just out and is a Terr convenient and beautiful range. It has drop doors on the high closet and invisible flues, mak ing a very sanitary range easy to keep clean. For ten days . we will make a spe cial introductory a . once on the new model Opal. Call and see them. Your old stove taken m ex change. C.J S. H AMILTO N, 340 Court Street me county," she began in a ner vous, staccato voice, pronouncing eacn word as though it were capi talized I had a whimsical idea that she was mentally adding "of whom I am one" have formed an organization for the promoting of war gardens. Mrs. A. of Oyster Hay. Mrs. B. of Garden City. Mrs. C. of Glen Cove, Mrs. D. of Hemp stead she named four women whose names I recognized as so cial and philanthropic leaders are members of the board of which I am the representative from Mar vin. Each member ia supposed to divide her home village into dis tricts., and to -entrust each to a leader. I have come to ask you to be the leader for this district." What She Asked. I paid her a mental tribute. ' She might be inexperienced, snob bish, but she knew how to come' to the point. She had .left out one vital item, however.' I had j an unworthy feUne pleasure in , pointing it 'opt to her. . "What work are these leaders supposed to perform?'! I ' asked smoothly. "And Just what la the purpose of this war garden organization?". She flushed, and there was a gleam of resentment la her eyea. But she didn't ' lose her aeif-poe- sesslon. "But yon surety must have heard of the war gardens. she said in a tone that put me dis tinctly without the pale if I dared to reply in the negative. " "I have read about them." I re plied suavely. But I would nat urally like to know what you wish done." She considered a moment. "We are trying to In3ueeneety owner of a plot of ground to plant it to potatoes or other vegetables." she said. "Each district leader is to set the example by putting all her own grounds into gardens, and is to canvass the residents of her district and get the promise of each to follow.her example. You're newcomer to Marvin, I under stand. Mrs. Jra ham. but your grounds are so large I thought they would make a splendid start ing point if you could only be in duced to turn them into gardens. To do the woman justice. I sup pose she didn't realize how offen sive her manner was. She had given me clearly to understand that the only reason for ray being asked to become a district leader was on account of our unusually large lawns. I determined to spar a bit with her. "Do you mean you would like me to plow up the lawn?" I asked. , - "That is what we are trying to get everyone to do," she said. lawns, tennis court, golf links, they're superfluous at this time. don't you think?" "Pardon My Mistake." "Perhaps so," I returned, "but have you ever studied, Mrs. 11 ad ley, the soil of a tennis court or that of golf links? "No. I have not," she returned. "I think you'll find they'll be more uaeless for garden purposes unless more money than they would be worth were expended on them." I said. "And the waste of money which has already been used in preparing them wonld be enormous.' "Ah!" she fsaid (disagreeably. 'You have a tennis court, I under stand.' "Yea. one on which Mr. Graham has put a great deal of time aad money.' I returned. "I'm sure he wouldn't plough it up.' But I shall be very glad to plant a large garden indeed. I had already planned one. But how much ot our lawn I can give I don't know. And 1 couldn't possibly take the position of district leader. I have duties which would make it inv- nossible." ' "Am I to infer. Mrs. Graham. that you do not approve of the war garden work, or. pwerhaps. of other patriotic work?" The sneer was evident. I thought of my work in the se cret service under Lillian, which so absorbed my time that 1 could n't take care of my sick mother in-law. and smiled inwardly. But there was no smile on my lipa aa I faced the intolerant woman be-. , fore me. "I certainly do approve ot war garden work!" I declared with emphasis. "I believe that every household should raise all the veg etables it can. But I think it the height of folly for the work to be placed In the hands of inexper ienced. Impractical, hysterical per sons, who advocate such absurd! ties as planting potatoes on tennis courts, and who. with ail trie vast tracts of wasto land In our coun try, would destroy the beauty of the home lawns." "I trust you will pardon -my mistake in cominc here." she said stiffly, rising. "Good moral ng." "Good morning. Mrs. Had ley. I returned, a trifle ashamed of myself, bat -not remorseful. MSgISS life SfrtH (Hs? ft T'HIS much is certain that the small car owners of this country have as high quality standards as any other class of motorists Whenever you want to see this proven out, ypu have only to watch how they come to good tires, when they are given an opportunity to get at them. What some dealers seem to overlook are the reasoijis which have led most of the small car owners to buy their cars In building tires for the small car,? the United States Rubber Company ex ercises as much care, as much thought, as much supervision, as if they were in tended to go on the most expensive cars in the country; Devoting an entire factory to their manufacture Putting the whole weight of its varied experience behind them Never cheapening their, quality on the mistaken theory that a man's intelligence can be judged by the length of his car's wheel base o Good dealers will tell you that they can never get enough U.S 30x3 Vinch Tires. A hint which the small car owner who is bent on quality will always heed in time. - I -W 5!. ! t3t ' . ..feif 'I IT M v w m . ' m m HHP; ..isiiHi;;: 1IMf!lll'i is:. FTyT - n il I' United States states 1m Rubber Comp any flfty-efmrr Thr nUmst and larwrst SUbertrwamimtiimtm$JmB Wurtd TW1 tsWrfjsTwrf i ft - f We Carry a Full Line of n nrn Tires and Tubes Marion Automobile Company , - . - . . . ..... 235 South Commercial St. Phone 362 ft A ; (To be continued) ,