THE OREO 0J STATESMAN. -SALEM, OTIEfiON
THURSDAY MORNIN'O. SEPTEMhER 2. 1920 '
By La on Coppock
MISS MARY PAROUNAGIAN
left the first of the -wee for
. Portland' to attend the wed
ilii g of Miss Kathryn Hartley to
jt1 Murphy; which took place
jeterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the ' Sunnyside Methodist
church. This wedding will be of
interest, no doubt,- to f ormer Uni
versity, of'Oregoa students, ( as
both Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, are
rraduates of -the university, hav
ing graduated with the class of
TeOFaS?
I try to became tier
t Araatie 4oaea of
Da
4n by
thvroid r aalta. ' ktdur
weight ami waiatKnat aiao -
theaate.rrtiabicKorem r .
tht ptctur tna fouan
idra bow abelook nd and
1
ne has been sent to many places,
foreign and- domestic, from the
Philippines, to Boston, and It was
Boston where he was last staiion
ed. Colonel and Mrs.; Willis ire
quests of Eugene Willis.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Willis will arrive in Salem this
OTofe-nnri and wt II h lh rilPSt
. n.o in 1 . I... J V. 1 '
.irttr, ,i ni iuKu- f the J. A. Remingtons tor a
ter of Mr. -and Mrs. R. E. Hart
Icy of Hood River. - She Is a meiu
ber of4be. Beta Omega chapter of
Kaona Kappa Gamma woman s
fraternity and was a popular in
structor -4n the Clatskattie.-'Tiign
school last .year. ' Mr;"Murphy is
a DeltA 'fau Delta fraternity man
and is at .present on the editorial
staff of the Portland Telegram
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy passed
passed through Salem' last night I trom Newport.
week. Mrs. Willis Is a sister or
Mrs. Remington.
-
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes and
family returned Tuesday from
an extended tour of Yellowstone
national park and British Colum
bia.
Mrs. R. D. Barton and Miss Lu
cille Barton returned yesterday
by motor on their wedding trip.
Miss : Parounaaian-, will leave
Mrs. W. Al Jones and children
from Portland for Clatskanie toi 'inm,A Mondav eveninc from
. . . ... . . i i i ... -
teaca jn me mgn kuwi.iuu "u i Tar. View.
ter.
" - ,t, . .1 airs, ivaie neuuaii uu tunuiru
Mr. and Mrs. G. L Spurier of J of chi,,. Wash., are visiting
and following eaarda-cctkma of Koretaarsteni
an win trom cluroav featurea to graceful
prooomona. Now aha i agile. aomWa.men
tally alert and in Wnvr health. Way ma iw7
iteUabie fat aell -treatment.
Betome Slender and Stay So
Many, both arxea. report they have eadwead
lot to aiwadi, No atarnns, do eahauatma
eserenca. tfrromt esgwinciy aiender and
rMm an. Safe, pleasant method, endorsed
rr phyvirtan. Leajionaof teathnonials. SlOO
&UARANTEEorinone7refand.Buy K
Uxrm tat friends Uua . ADVE&T1SEMNT.
Cuthrie. Okla., are interesting
Salem visitors. While, in the city
for a thrcs weeks visit they are
cuests of the G. L. Kings and at
the XL W. Coolidge ceuntry home
near Livesley. Mrs. iurier ana
Mrs. King are sisters
i Of interest to Salem, folk Is an
item which apiteared Jn the Ore-
Ionian yesterday andwbich reads
a follows: - '" . ' .
"Ueut. Col. Percy WlllIs. IJ. S.
retired, has arrived in
Mrs. Belknap s father. h,no
O'Fiynn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lucas have
returned from MarshHeW wbere
they have been the guests of their
son-In-la- and daughter," Mr., and
Mrs. CliTford Brunk.
' '
Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Epley. Mrs.
E. E. Ivwis. her danshter Mrs.
Maud Ward and children, and
Lloyd and Clem Lewis have re-
111(1 II J J TTA I V-AJlUaJCl If 11119 W?
resident of this city. 'Since then
Miss Nellie Barton and Misses
Mabel and Audrey Lundy returned
to thir homes at Myrtle Point
i yesterday after an enjoyable visit
t the borne of Mr. and' Mrs. w.
!. Conner, at Hoyt and Church
streets .Miss Barton is a teacner
in the! Myrtle. Point schools and
baa been spending ber 7'catioa
in-Washington. Tbe Misses JLim-
dy are nieces ef .Mr. and Mrs. Con
ner;"' - i
f '
t
t
f-
f.
f
Deliciotisly
Crisp V.:A-f:f
Sightly salty crackers, made from the
purest, finest ingredients baked until
they're ddictously crisp served to you
as if they had just been taken from the
oven-SNOW FLAKES. Try them!
1 1
Don't ask for crackers
-ay.SNOW FLAKES
" L SOME MORE
" P.C,B.raODUCT
fJkga Wafer
Lons Branch SakinaFlakaa
Tifiin Bnca
. Zweibacn
Caocolate Edair '
. Cooaannt Wafer . ,
Catea Sandwich "
AnunaU
V1arahmanw Sandwich -
Butter Thuk
Shop Where The Crowds Buy
siibmltted-from this organisation
asked that I20.00W be ?olleeteti
in Texas' alne and notations in
dicated that four Democrats nd
eight Republicans had already
given $1,000 each to the "associa
tion. Mr. Marsh said anyone con
tributing to a protective tariff as
sociation should be ciassea am a
Republican and used the term
camouflaged Democrats jn this
connection.
Senator Kenvon wanted to
know if Mr. Marsh thought the
Republicans had any reason o
spend money in southern ' states
and the latter retorted that ne
had heard that the Republicans
expected to carry North Carolina
and on very hopeiur days, ex
tended the hope to Texas.
Taft Working For League
Senator Kenvon asked It the
learue to enforce Deace was. not
srjendine monev In advocacy ot
the league of nations and whe
ther ibe witness thought the
Democratic national committee
ousht to do that work Instead
"If von mean the organization
of which 'William H. Taft is the
head. 1 see no reason why '''e
should undertake work that Mr.
Taft is doing so well for as." re
plied the Democratic official.
The chairman suggested mat
large expenditures would not in
themselves Indicate corruption it
Ibe work itself was leEitimaJe.
, . ,lvorjUr w lt4
' As possible electoral reforms
Mr. Marsh advocated legislation
classing as political- parties all or
ganizations enragI In conecun
fnnds Tor- political propaganda
and compelling tlHm to make
public reports -of their finances.
H also said that he favored
ttrongly a- law which wonlJ pro
hibit individuals sending mny
for political purposes Into states
of which they were not residents.
riMne as example of this practice
$20,000 which, he said, Coleman
Dunont nont to Indiana In
IWniomtfir"f.Jt Irjr
nook submitted br Mr. Marsh
Inclnded a -complete list -of con
tributors to- the Democratic
treasury containing thousand of
The witness ana ;ir.
federal bviUings?' -m. v- .-
"Yon thought this plan would
not vlolate'tbe law?"
-tea.;? . - r t
i
that this amount had Wen made 4 in
up by-several individuals with
tha understanding that it was to
be paid.
(iernni ilve ICOOO
The Republican - Investigators
had Mr. Mirth identify contribu
tor hrimir. ,, that Krtwant tl. I "I talkwl to one or two mem
Hurley, former head or the ship- r " " citu serire rvumii
pipg board had given $00 and o" ' ..i.
James Gerard, former ambassa- 'Bid they tell it would not?
Jor to Germany $2000. Then a I -o. mey woum not touiui..
subscription of $1000 by William themselves."
Gv McAdoo was mentioned. I Senator Kenyon questioned Mr.
He is also a former office Jamieaon aoout the collection w
holder.- remarked Mr. Marsh. funds by the Iowa D"
Senator. Konvnn nnA V.Aea an- "IUD SHti referred lO tn iw
nounced tonleht that th commit-1 from I. W. W. Drenner. secretary
tee planned to complete its work of the club to Miss Clara Boehie.
ii.m inmn.nx. - n .jixini in I Dost mist res at Norway. la.
some eastern eltv. Doaaihlv Pitts- The chairman brought oat that
hnren - . I Wilbur H. Marsh. Democratic na
Mn,v.d if I tional treasurer and E. T. Mere-
Kenyon Intrwlaeed copje of vari- J eight or- im -ffay 17 f
tw toma ironi ion n v
: . , ,f nf ine
oua form letters sent out by Mr,
Jamieaon asking th
contribute amounts
4A t rx I1AR 4rM nimnhlkt
"Did you have any advice to lCorapaayinr a letter, aatd several I d,scar u
that effect? r . .... , IrnllMon names were on the Demo-1 .v ...t r tbe W-
m. ... .. . I nun lur -
uiai.ins iul- . i , kv am between
recipients to nessea or iirt jut
ranging trom attteJ;)J. C. 0L W H Trin
pamphlet ac George O. Biham. H r
The committee had received no
word tonight from E. II. Moore,
of Ohio, who was reported as be
ing enroute to Chicago as Gover
nor Cox's personal representative.
Democratic national committee
reoaests for contribution from
dlth, secretary of agriculture,
were directors of tbe club.
Reading from the letter. Sena
tor Kenyon quote:
rn order to comply .with an
old-fashioned law. 1 am sending
this under- a special delivery
under 'Special delivery stamps for
delivery at homes Instead ot of- ' "tVmoei
VSr "!!?ta" L-fi!L ntaV3co3rm.u4bwbnemr.
federal otfie-e holders were. sent u?ill tiiwi u-.- ie
The letter' said the club had
ocratlc
tnle-
son said his figures showed but
$6000 received.
Mr. Marsh Interrupted to say
that ibe figures In the letter
misht be correct.
Mr. Jamleson denied ever hav
law. ,W."D- Jamieaon. Democrat lc
national committee's financial di
rector told tbe committee tonight.
Jimiewn Vnewtloned .,
Jamreson. who was called to
the stand -primarily in connection
' I ViarMAB
a w .ma. . a i iiBLiuta
.Mrs, I. U. fatterson ieae i"-l,..fc- tn.A .mitt that no
day for Portland where she-'wlll
Fpend the? next three weeks arous
ing interest of Portland ,women
in the state fair Americanization
day.' ; v.; v V v;'1
limit had -been fixed on the slxe
of Individual subscriptions, om
that every check was scrutinireo.
closelr as to Us slxe and source.
From .the list Senators 'Spencer
and Edge learned that the largest
era
Mm
: : MOP
JPIckeirs
. , ; . lav1-
The hop season is now on.- Before going to
the yards supply your necessities. To all hop-
pickers and hop yard owners we will supply.
your wants in retail quantities at '
Wholesale Prices
Groceries
Gloves
Overalls
Blanlcets, Comforters, Shoes Koveralls, Dress
: '' x Goods, etc. 5 ; J A-
Phone or call, your order will he appreciated
-I (MIS HE
'mi r i JQ mmmmMtmm
& y mm.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W.' Marsters I .tnele snbscriDtion wa for $20.
and family, and their guests, Mrs. I ooo from E. A.- Rowe. a banker of
A. B. Hauser and her 4 three I Boston. Tex. Mr. Marsh expiainea
daughters motored to Roseburg
ytrjsieruajr .. If
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Albert and
family of Portland are guests of
Mr. and Mrt, E. G. Albert.
Mrs. Fred Stewart Is spending
the week Jn Portland with her sis
ter. Miss Gace Stevenson. ,
. .- i -
Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Marvin and
Mr. Marvin'a mother. Mrs. "W. H.
Marvin, of Delta. UUh. left yes
terday for a tour of the Tillamook
teaches.
.Mr. , and Mrs. hi. W; Rowley,
who motored to Eugene for the
week-end, returned to Salem on
Tuesday.
-
Mr. and 'Mrg. Ed Rfemlck and
their, children, .who. we .touring
the valley, are guests ot Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Ryan. v !
: " ,
' Miss Eva Ferree. who left yes
terday to enjoy a fortnight's va
cation, will visit a short time with
relatives and friends In Centralis.
Wash., before going to Newport.
Miss Esther Smith, physical
traininc instructor in the Astoria
schools, is spending a lew days in
Salem as the guest ot her brother,
Chester L. Smith.
Mrs. John Franklin ot Portland
Is the truest for the week ot her
son. and daughter-in-iaw, Mr. and
Mrs. O. F. Franklin, on fcoum
High street. Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin, with their guests
and their two sons Paul and Ce
cil, will motor to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury
ttava a their raests Mrs. G. A.
Condelgeorge and - her two cnu-
dren. Melvin and Doris ot fcver-
ett. Wash., for a fortnight.
' - - '
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris, who
live east of Salem, are home after
a two months' "outing at Wilhoit
springs. ' -fir. v v-..'--.. -
Frank A. Turner and his daugh
ter. Mus Joy Turner, nave re
turned from Portland. ' ,
Miss Gladys , Cartright re
turned Tuesday evening from
Portland where she has been tne
guest of her aunt, and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Keller of 71 Trin
ity place, for several weeks. W hue
away she enjoyed a week's out
ing at the Keller, lodge. -i.ei-nioorev."
near Mt. Hood. She was
accompanied home by Miss Con
stance. Cart wrlght, who has neen
aotournlne at Rockaway. Miss
Gladys will leave shortly for
Boise. Idaho, wbere she will spena
the winter. '
Rer and Mrs. W. a Kantner
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford .KanWr. and children ot
Seattle, who will spend two weess
In Salem."
Mrs. Lewis ilcLaren (Edith
Shaw) of Seattle , is spending a
few weeks in Salem at the home
of her mother. Mfs.. Evelyn Shaw4
who has been seriously m. . "ef
many friends wfll.be pleased to
hear that Mrs. Shaw is making
a satisfactory recovery.
r'Vv1 - Pnfci! Sni'MnK-MM he plannel to raise from
15 J"ri,".Jr.W2- Ulve ,o ten millions for the Demo.
uim-asHjins I ,r.,,;. .-.,WntlI ..mn.lrn
lrel I '
to $10.000.0io would be reou
to elect a Democrat le president
thisv year. - also described the
Rml "Timen" Interview
Senator Kenyon read the lnter-
"Jatnlesoa plan of raising inon-jview which qnoted the witness as
ey. -v I saying he punned to get one mit-
i Senator-Kenyon questioned the lion contributor to give itvo or
witness -about the ( expenses -of I ten dollars each; planned to nave
maintaining his flnancral eollect- 100 employe In his itnanriai
lag agency in W ashington . and neparrmeni: woaia ena oi
brought out that $155,000 was 500.000 letters and would spena
spont for furniture and equip- more money for two-cent postage
nt ih navrnti ii in neaV ner- stamns alone than bad been spent
iod averare.1 $1K,000 a month: J in any previous Democratic presl-
and' that office rentals at their i tiennai campaign. .... ' i.,,rn.i t; Ka there was no con
height were $3,600 monthly. Mr. Jamreiion repiiea ne n r between the two orKanlxa
Trr Tiv Kvale Ijiwt never saii unnnmn nwm - - . -
'Ahntit sna unit tttra wer aeni amount of money he Inteded to inona. "",ru-
to nrosoective contributors, he! raise, but bad saw e wanted w
li . tei an army oi ruBKiuumrs
All .letters .to known federal bad. in fact, ontatnea rnoii vw,-
mnlnM Wa .iuu(ll iteTivei-V 1 000. '-' - '- . ' - -
. - -- , ; ' c- it. .vi ir h. .n.
stamps. I
That was so they could go to pectea to gei uve or -
ki. twtm." ssn,tnr Kenvon I from eacn ot tne juv.uwu oui
..vt I Jamieson reiterated no amount
Ye I had been nexa.
Vmi'Vnnw ttat tha law Ttro-
hlbited the solicitation of funds CHICAGO. Sept. 1- itttor
uiai.inz IUU- I . .v a Kat
CUmminK-n Check looo J" " J ember 1 and Octoocr
Senator Reed Interrupted to ask tn .porttmen are Uking 4
what Homer Cummings. former ,.iUr(; 0f th clear days and
Democratic national chairman. Uliag themselves to wbere to
gave to the campaign, and learned Dtg gajne abounds. Accord; ing
Mr. Cummings" check was for curreat Information, nlmrcas an
$1000. would b nlBrod r lll
Two hundred letters were. sent city in-all directloas. the
to other men with income rang- Ject being to find -the ' fVfthU
ing from $250,000 to $1,000,000 On Monday nd Tuesday on
asking them to duplicate Mr. week there was a rush w t!Bf
ICummings' tuUr..mMMlljA r the
said, but only six - or eiam re- " VmI
j . first two days of this Mk- ,
SeSor Kenyon asked about WjJ w.ng purchased hunt
newspaper reports that Mr. Jahie- lnV, Vo-JoaeDh Raxnelck.
son had met ernard Baruch ana Arnold Boblmaa. Salem.
Thomas Cbadbourne In New York g!JJJf VjftS J?m: H. P. Cleve-
nd that they had "r.to the .Tph Harold
fiaancial rescue ot the Democratic ,m. FreMl . ijrper. Salem: OUI
presidential nominee.- OlesVn. Salem: V. M. Jon - f
Deniew Mertrng CapitalUU. Iem. 0ra lurnes. Salem: lUlpn
The witness denied having met onn. Falem: George No'";
fiitKer man for several weeks. rtiM V- Umple. sain
Mr. Jamleon testified that tbe Q. a. Jorgensen. jenerwo.
131S Democratic campaign contri- Georae E. Adams Tnror.
butions Included $75,000 from Charles E. Adams. Saero: .
Cleveland H. Dodge; Bernard McKlnxie. Salem: J. - K'Vfi:
Barneh. $5.00: Thomas Chad- Salem: George U Hnrley. 'nV
bourne a total of $40,000 and W. W. Craig. Ralew: J-
William G. McAdoo $1,000. mann. Salem; R. "ri- I'lem:
Senator Edge sought to disclose lem: Earl IV Aerson. .Wm.
,oni connection between the James E Reid. Portland. Lu;lu
Democratic financial department Shorty ,,ed Combi-
a.d th, -Sura and. Stripe..- ' Jb. KS''SS,;; n.
Washington publication. ,r "r2:. ------
Jamieson said his secretary, a Mrs. ceij-ea. . fju: Theo-
Parks. was m kbo,r.,, dore Welty. Salem: Georire YoU
magatiae and the president or Its j,. E M4rtln. Saiem: H.
board of directors, and that Mrs. w pl4irwn salera: Z. Daleurney.
Parks, also employed in tbe Dem- .
ocratic financial bureau, was also Thm gloving were Is" w
Interested In the paper. The Stars jr, Hcenee:
and Stripes, he said, had offices c F. Giese. Salem; Walter An-
1- .V- ttA knltHIn tr where btS flr - V.
offices also were located up until
ItenrHaleT. Salern: Uav R. PartlS-
ley. Salem. Waller M. P-ad.
lem.
The transition In ! years of the
r
n. ,t ' If , irnlled Stages rom aa exx-onr . .
Party LtaVeS lO HUTU B;prlnt to an Importer. r-
n Southern Oregon inS twothiniaot its supply abroad
subject-to any restneuons -
Southern Oregon U the desti- may be to the Interest ci u
nation of a huntinc party - tnai porter 10
left Salem yesterday morning. The the Interest or tie pcP ff
rartv is composed ot the follow- patronise manufacturers ot Alasr1
tnr men who lan to be away I pulpwood.
Cuv? F
tc a n
: M 11 W
V
1
lira
rx1
luJnLLiieV
9 rm
k A'
ST.
TEotry FTcfare
TcOt
RE you burdened from morning
? to night witK"a dull, nagging
backache? Does any little exer
tion leave you "all worn-out"? Does
it seem sometimes as if you justcant
keep going? You know then, there is
something wrong. So why not find
out1 what it is and correct it? Very
likely, it's your kidneys. Modern life
with its hurry and worry, and lack of
rest and sleep, throws a heavy strain
the kidnevs. The kidneys clow
up and that tired, depressed feeling and constant backache, are but hatural results. You
, 1,,0, JaWt, ensile fnn nrl nnnnvinc? kidnev-irrecrularitv. Don t
wait for dropsy, gravel, or dangerous Bright's disease. Determine to be well ancT stay
Story i
Oat
well. Use Doan'a Kidney PiM
you. A ah your neighbor!
Doan's; have helped thousands. They should
GEORGE WHITE BACKS
COX FUND CHARGES
(Continued from Page 1.)
prehensible In itself, that he
thought the Idea of such an or
ganization was a good on and
that the 'Democrats had one ot
their own and hoped to revive It
The American defuse society
waa simnarlyendorsed. but
added that It waa spending money
to Help Select Harding, and he
thought l.that : fact was pertinent
to the inquiry. - - . .
, $20,000 AnefTed Quota
There was a dear of discussion
about the Southern Protective
j rarlf t association. v The letter
These Are Salem
Gases
i
BROADWAY
G. N, Ireland. 1092 Broadway, says: "I have
used Doan's Kidney Pills for sometime and 1 can rec
ommend them as a good remedy. I had attacks of
kidney complaint and my back often ached as if It
would break. When I stooped I had sharp catches.
The kidney secretions were scanty and highly colored,
contained a sediment and at times particles of gravel.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills for these attacks and they
helped me wonderfully by relieving the aches and
pains and regulating my kidneys.- .
tra P. M. Golden. 1J07 Hines street, says: "I
r- iai to recommend Doan's Kldner Pills. I know
there Is nothing better for kidney trouble. My kid
neys caused me to suffer a lot and I often had severe
attacks. 1 could not hair do my .worn-. Tqueni
headaches made me miserable and I often had at
tacks of inflammation of the Diaaaer. ty nianeys
were Irregular In action. A friend recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills and I usea mem as airecu?a. 1 oey
Just suited 'my case. Tbe backaches left and my kid
neys acted naturally and regularly.- .
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET
Mrs, -Emllr Edwards. 1107 South Thirteenth
street, says: "I couldn't speak too highly In praise
of Dmn'i Kldner Pills for I have never found any
thing equal, to this old reliable kidney medicine for
reiraifttinc the kidnevs and stopping backache. Such
bas been my experience with Doan'a Kidney P1113
and 1 am onlv too slad to tell others who are subject
to backache a 1 used to be that Doan'a are very re
liable and effective for this trouble." (Statement
given April 12. 1916.)
on anrti to. 1920. Mrs. Edwards added: "I al
.wars depend on, Doan's Kidney Pills if my kidneys
trouble me and they are sure to help me. l gladly
repeat all K W teir favor.
HINES STREET
Mwjassisatu-,..
- tyuire Ensigns J
BUSH STREET
T. U'.Dlackmun. retired. 22$ Bush, street, says:
-I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a good remedy. I
have used them with benefit. My kidneys were out
of rix andI often had severe attacks and pains acnm
tny kidneys. The action of my kidneys wa Irregular.
Doan's Kidney Pills have always relieved these at
tacks and regulated my kidneys."
SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET
No paekarjre of Doanf Kidney rills is genuine
unless it bears the mapleleaf trade-mirk and
the signature "Jas. Doan."
L. J. Vlbbert. carpenter. 1120 South Commercial
street, says: "I gladly recommend Doan'a Kidney
Pilla. I know them to be a fine remedy for kidney
complaint. I had attacks of backache and at times
had sharp palna when 1 would stoop. My kidneys did
not act right- Doan's Kidney Pills. from Tyler's Drsj
Store have always relieved this trouble by strength
ening my back and kidneys." .
D
a m
s
K
id is
A f ,
Pills
Eyery Drugptt Ha Doan', 60c a box. Foiter-Milbnrn Co.,' tlannfactnria'Clienuitj, Boffslo, H. Y. .
: :