The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 01, 1920, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., October 01, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' ; -. y ' .. ... ; i ''.'''-.-, - ; ' : . .'.v..:. I: ' --;;.-.'. - --:: 3 i : - - . ; ," , ;s ": " I . ,,: " .-' i ,' v ... ... . V .-'- ; , - j ' . ",;:. .. ','. v . ; ".; " "'V .!.. ' ...!.:., ' - . : : , ; , . ' . - . -k, . -. .- . - : v;. - ; y " '"- " "y '? ..;; - .- ' , --''"- ' . . f --.. - ' .- ' ! 7 .-.. ' 1 .': ; " ' ' " v ' ! v ; ' ' . - . ..'--.-.'- -. ' i : "v.,'- . ' -: . . j. ' . : . . ..- - , - '. .; " ;:; i 'i ' - V '-. ' '-: . -: - ''.-.: .'-.. I:k"- ' 1 1 TE OREGON' STATESMAN. SALEM'. OREGON. " - i 1 ' yijIAY MOKNIwi. oitnUEK l! litti ' ' f 3 XT -i' , ' ji i- ""i- r -'- ' V:- ,1! w ' i Hy La Yon Cop pock KDNESDAY. evening at th? ralrgrountls a i-icnio din ner, followed- br an even ing of. uanciHR -a enjoved by Mr. and Mrs F. li. De lano, Mr. and "Mrs. T. T. KuTth. Mr. and-Mrs.' V. O. lira- ser, Mr. and Mrs. RaJjih White. Mr. and Mr.j. K. A. MoFIIvain. Mr. and Mrs. J,4se Campbell. Mr. and Mrn. hunts' Mlshler. Miss Marga ret White. Miss CVnthfa llini.. and Messrs. Mat t hews. Vern hr a- Slender Shoes for Full Formed Women To see our v Aunt Polly's Out Sizes" is to admire the sUiuler lines aiul youthful appearance of this shoe, Try "on a pair and you will instantly realize why it is the,oul', stylish shoe to please stout women aridr full formed, girls. - 1 Just as full of style ashey are of comfort. . No fallen arehes! The Crawford Arch Support Imilt in each shoe holds the heavy woman and prevents tirtyl feet. : , 4 . - . ; 1 .... i.: ' Th?y are in stock in brown and blatkdress 'and eom fort shoes, FrenchCuban' and M'iiifary'jieiC aUfleaUier mr cloth top and arc priced from. $7.25 to $13.00 . Kvery pair warranted satisfactory. - : KxVlusive Agency y At the Electric Sign "SHOES" JF M 1 , jk' Littler & Upmeyer - ' , - .- - - - V v Salem's Big Shoe Store of Satisfaction Meet Me at Miller' a ; :f. ;; Entire; : Stocks Silk Petticoats Extra Special We have divided our Silk Tettieoatsrstoelv into Wots and marked thenr at prices that will sell every petticoat by .Saturday night LOT 1. Jersey LOT 2. $13.50. lops, with .Satin Flounces, sold at $10.00 $y.95 . ' '.. ' " ' ' I '"V - " '. - In Satiii and Taffeta models, sold at $12.50 to $10 .39 LOT 3. ' Flounce, In models of all Jersey; Jersey tops with Satin all Taffeta; sold at $1:5.85 to $15.00:- 11 .49 LOT 4.. .Kxfra size in "model.;' of all Jersey and Taffeta, sold at $1G50 to $1K.J0 13 .69 See display Court street window Mr. and Mrd. tlarry hiuar. hav( reniriiwt from a vl.-it with Mr. and Mrn. Clifford llriink In Ma:h iiehh Mrs. .'Drunk -is the sister of Mr. hucas. . a AlKn H. C.r.rd.in Is tbe-Ruest mr i he -week at the honie.f his brother-in-law and slsier, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. FMiis. X- . ' i Miss Ceraldine Comas -will be the cucKt of, Mrs. (J. I.f'omas her . ?Mter in-law' for the week end: Miss Comas, whose fof-mr home was in Salem, has been in California 'during the summer. Mrs. Tiny H. Harper oT Pott land is hjre visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Fallens of ilrand Forks. N. I).. are "here vis iting friend. and expect to make thair home, in Salem. " .-- :.' ' I f' llr. and Mrs. Frank Ward have as their guest Mr. Ward's moth er, Mrs. Scott.-Ward from Albany. .-.' . ' vr Dick Shei has returned for the opening of school froni tha Clearview ' orchards - company, where he has been for some time. ': Mr. ..and ' Mrs. Grant C. Del knap, of Moscow, Ida'., who' have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. h. , Jessup' fort the past fort night returned to th?ir honta Wednesday. " ; : . "v Miss Marie Church who will be heard 'at the Jason Lee church Sunday night has just returned from Seoul, Korea, where -sha has been a missionary, for five years, is. the guest of Mrs. Charles Weller and' Mrs. W. S. Campbell. Miss Church has many friends In and around Salem who will be delighted to know of her return. ii Mr, and. Mrs. R.:IT. Xedd, of Malheur connty are in Salem for the reinainder of-the week visit ing friends. j ;' The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary socie- ty' of. tha . First - Presbyterian church has been postponed till next Thursday. . - Mrs. Phoebe Baker of hafay ette, Or., is visiting friends in Salem. 4 "'"'-::- Miss Vera Short of Klamatli Falls was honor giest at a small luncheon Wednesday when Mrs! George Judd entertained inform ally a group of friends at her home on South High street. Lav endar and w:hite asters placed in a- brass bowl centered the table where covers were placed for eight. Miss Short' will leave In a few days for Portland where she wtjl spend the winter with her, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Short. , .' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. hlston had as; th.ir gnost Wednesday their son-in-law, Arthur henon of Portland. -' ' ' - - i The biggest of all student func t!ons fit the year at Willaniitta OREGON FAIR MfANNOUNCED Beauty of State's Scenery E!oquently Displayed in Skillful Coloring MANY CLASSES SHOWN Chester Stevenson pf Eu gene Takes First in Ama teur Photography scenes; In -brother.. Kalnb Gil t-ri. wno nas iK exHioitt-a m t'lariy years. .:-being iikewiw' class fld in tU a'iiu list. Clyde iU-on Keller of Portland is 'back, again with Eonie of his. best examples in oil. .' : . other MUDDY TRACK H MARS RACES pictures ihiit arc, attracting at- Good Time. However. Made; Prize Iji!:ie Kid well Vl't'elinanl 2 ' v Alexis ClolilisKi.'i) . . 4 2 V. I Drji.t dis. h. I S. I i. t M on U'oui ery . . 4 Ille J. (Hol inuiit . . . . .". li im.: 2:ln; 2: ! f; , 2: 1 !. Drawn. . :' l'iH-e;; Pin-ve. JSKMMI. tent ion, among them being the' vuiuierrnl entnes of the I'oiiknul t i train t -. niocytent of the b eauty of Ore- ti.iiseuiu til eiu ill 's cht.s ' work, and those in Mile Run by Laurie Miller of Corvallis ii -t by M -! Dradv I 11 eilily Ham t'Wi'istyi d Hal (Swli-hei . 1 2 . . S 4 'China naintini: imd'sonie of tb arts .and' crafts -.are also given ail U ,ravj rain and a inuddy course : nt.y (SaWford) Uty a 1 Kx pres.H M a rs h 'i H J 3 S Gresham lioy hUid.y . .. 6 1 i l : 1 important . -place in this room. J made slow time in the state fair i Kins Seal Taylor) ,,u""' '.inert na. a comprf lien- r.ie. vf.dftr,iiv. iinwrvor the! i n:io i i . ' -: i u ; .-:-iu fiive and; bfiutifnl display in thei.!... , i Mile l!m,' i s latter division, the, articles made l'T !'' aur-e .w .... .. j f . . first; owneu iy J. . ilcfaatKn oi j i ..p,,.,,.,,,! ,,, i,,m i . fecond: i waf, ( i ntatiou ? lUbnovan. third. i coin linen manufactured fiom Oregon-grown flax., the cntrv of I Co r va 1 Us. ! in the' in i le ru n St. Josephs workshon, Portland, 1 fn''Wrf. . fast- .-a,t. ;-1 i4 4. consid-; Time, 1:44. ,t and the pwtery made from Ore-I lri,,? -H' condiliph Of. Hie track. Siv I in one Kun. con clav, itrom the name place. ,1'anza. owned by Walter. .c'ifiin' Poiiiti'.fW bfing of, exieptionan Interest ; I Tryort of Sacramento, was again fiertrntie It tCrawf bfing of, expoiifitl Interest .Mrs.- .Mattie Uiliman f Port lajnd; who lipids the expert weav- ron scenery is t:ie Exhibit in the "p, Ul, ,0,r inp 'ate. has some art department at tic.iaU fair; )f XJJ ' , , - - -r a " - - - A i h. " pastels and uniting in' a water colors;, oils. color photography subtle proclamation of the charm end beauty of western scenery. Mrs. Alice Weister iis again in charge, and she is being assisted by -Mrs. Helen Taylor Pierce of Portland and it. Moproe Gilbert of Sulem. i Kier, known internationally for his splendid color , photo- giaphs", has sent some of his best pictures, most of them illustra tive of Crater. lake. Stevenson of Eugene has also- pictured: this s-cenic point in colors and filtered them in the color photography class. Other divisions of photo graphy include some beautiful Lusts and figure -studies by Gun nell & Robb of Salem, and S.tev- rnson of Eugene. Through the medium of oils,! Prof. Alfred Scroft of Eugene has presented some fine iocean scenes along.' the Oregon coast; M,onrqe t.ilbert is' represented by local is th Y, W-.-Y. Ml reception which will be held Saturday eve ning at 8 o'clock in Eaton hall The two organizations will be hosts for the students, faculty and alumni of 'the university. REVELATIONS OF AWE The Story of a Honeymoon A 'Wonderful Romance of Married Ufa Wonderfnlly Told by A DELE CJARIUSON CHAPTER 707 HOW MADGE UNTIED HER DOXDS AND "PREPARED. TO DEFEND HERSELF, j I waited only until the sound of Mine, Holer's i footsteps had died away at the foot of thj stairs before beginning, to attempt to free myself from the cords binding my wrists and ankles. There was no timo to ba frittered awafy. I realized that, T The giant called 4 Otto" had conceived the, idea that I was ( too dangerous to ke3p alive1 until' 'the arrival ( of the"' man with the scarred hand. - Ha wanted me to be put out of the way at once, and I knew that he would kill me with as little compunction as Iks would trample upon an insect. lUdeeti. if I read his typo aright ho Would probably avoid treading upon the insect because of the rtrain of .sickly sentimentalism of- A real meal, you say, as you eat Del ' i Monte Beans! , Thy're s appetizing as they ir wholesom I andthcirconvenienca 1 anfi economy'are help- I ing many a thrifty housewife to keep liv- J ing" expense?, down to J I bed rock. . J - . r r ten found in his particular brand of the Teutonic mind. - That he pgssessid the stubborn ness of his type I could easily read, and I was sure ;that ewn,ln the face of the j ferret-raced youth's ' prohibition She , would make an opportunity to attempt my life. ' ..." 1. I '. ' . But thanks- to Mme.. Hofer's strange whim, he would find me fre of -my bonds and Armed, for my own defense instead of being a' helpless victim ready for the shambles. ' j j , With' infinite caution' to avoid any creaking of the conch upon which I had been laid, I rolled to my side, and then slowly, tnnscia by muscle, raised myself to a sit I ing posture. The excitement and strain of the effort almost mads me forget the pain of the ag which Mme. Hofr had thrust in to my iiioutb, but when I was fi nally abated oil the side of th,C couch, 'my feet once (more Upon th3 floor, 1 realizd that my first effort must be directed toward the hdrrible thing which stretched? my jaws apart. par.rinent. file more important awards oeing as follo'.rs: CJyde Kellet, ffrt in .landscape'; Elmer -.Young,: first on still life and figure study; Myra Helms of Portland, first on flower studies in oil; Mrs. L.'N: Fraser, of Cor vallis. first nn f igjure . dtudy in on; -Miss Joy r Ttifner, firet on! fruit in oil. and Is qn her china naintlng; Miss Lansing, first on black -and white studies; Esther Miller of Portland, j second prize on study of cats; Mis. li. R. Ma tbis of Portland, first on animal studies, and on portrait of Gen eral John J. Pershing. In amateur photography awards went, to Chester Stevenson of Eu gene: Ernest Jensen! of -Portland.- M and IT. Ma gee of Scotts Mills. In' the profefsional! class - the Gunnell & Robb studio leads, others beipg' Harry Romaine of Eugen: Lewis Mrirr'dlT of Ogden burg. X. Y., and I. X. Lipman'of Portland. i who carried off .the award in his color-photographs of toreign scenes, Pn I'M- $251 . t Webber . first;! Crawford),. ccond ; winner, capturing fftr his owner Uonue River iLfltlei; third. Tne $2000 purse by taking three ; ;; i', " ' slraijjht heats in the; 2": 12 troi ; ; - I, fistost time. 2:13 U. , , '; .-,..''! . -4- ' - : L' . : I Harondale, owned by W. R. J ' . ' -v.. McGirr of Calgary, won the "thrcogif; J 0X11 'PozUStOSOn ' iif-ai in n:e nsrp, nesi lime, f - 1 j - r.. .,' of 2:io iing made in the fhst.i Lames Are tlimmaled cid Prize, owned bv G.' L. Par-! M ' ' '. lfr of Portland, took first and , IHirfl fionl 111 "llt O.-l- Vimv- P.est tfni 1 4 ii " j bility of; a pp-t season series o.' i M-i-:5 u-imer-ji me r IUIH - iaiiks NEW- YORK. Sept. SO. Posl Mtertain Point, owned by ChaU Km ?s tofn Rfcimert. won ti e six-furlong ruii an'S ' -rk jn i is u, f i v.-as ehmnmtedr today ujo l t ic",'mr'' i . - ! rival of Charles A. Stcn Made Is Ready. hands ovsr I raised my bound my-head and back to my neck, rejOicinp that I had never neg lected tjie daily exercises which keep my muscles fit j and bf fingers supple. I found the re moval of the gag child's ntay cVcn with my wrists bound.! The knot with which iMme. Hofer had fast-en3d- it was an absurdly simpjy one. ''u Then I attacked the wrist bonds with my, teeth, first examining thje knots carefully and findingta same painstaking lack of care on the part of the strange woman who had tiod me, up. it was com paratively easy to free my wrists, ludicrously so to ualoosen my an kl2s, and then I was able to take from my cloak and dress the ob jects Mme. Hofer had thrust with in them, r . A small loaded pistol and a skeleton koy! I felt a warm surge of grati-1 iiiue io me woman wno iin iijub risked her own life for me. aven though her reason for . doing so was my real or fancied ..resem blance to some on-3 she had :oveo anii lost. IJeeause of her I did n't daro to rise fiom the couch and explore, the room. I must make no movement that would di met suspicion to my room, and thence upon her- until after t va -sure that she was . beyond t the reach of her comrades' vngeanco. Tortoring as the inaction was, 1 realized that I' must lie iuiotly for hours perhaps; simulating the gagging, and trussing which Otta's dark eyes had declared satisfac torily done. Rut I found abund ant occupation in arranging my bonds again and again, so thaU at the sound of a footstep I could jiuickly tuck the gag In my month- and lay the bonds loosely over not around my ankles and wrists Jn such a "manner as to de ceive any one as far away a3 the door. And just beneath my right hand was the pistol, little bigger than a toy. which I grimly re; solved to us--? if it was necessary for me to do so The key I had concealed 'again in my oresn. It wai perharw two hours after 'Mme. Hcfer, had left me. hours in which I had heard much move ment and confusion d wn b'ow. evidently the prcparat ions oi those of the conspirators who wore get ting away, uhat I heard again up on Ih.-? Fairs t lift cl.inisy. stealthy footsteps of Oito.' A Saving Intermpt ion. I fiiickly" adjusted my band ages, and with pty fingers fcns ly grasping th? pisttd. braced .'$'-s-lf for the ordeal before me;, my first ersay against the life of human' beine. Curiously enough, I had no 'othsr. thought but that I should shoot, and that .-accurately, the moment he crossed the threkhold. My frame ofm;r.d was exactly that of some one trapped in a wild beast's cage." Th"? footsteps reached th top of the' stairs, his handwas upon th door, when from -walow the voice of the ferret-faced youth called peremptorily: "Otto, where' the devil are you" , oitrt muttered an objurgation baneath his breath and then an-, r-'i nll.nlv: ! Yaquina Harbor Lumber Company Files Articles Articles of incorporaiion were filed yesterday Ty tbei tYai"iu Harbor Iiimbcr I company, capi talized at $300,ooO. The incor porators are, Hxard .S. I Amon, I. X. Smith and Sjharles Rwindels. Articles -wer filfd ty the Psy ohonenthor sociejty of. Portland. The. incorporators are Edgar D. Daw?on, Rerthena E. Dawson anl Delason Gore. Property valr.atiou is $10i. ;- i . Summary 2:12 Trot; Purse. $20(K Iit Panze Tyron I , . . ... 11 l lidv Ala t ion Ragsdalejl . 3 2 2 Haiilie H ( Fisher,!' ...... 233 Raisin Express ' fMentgom- 1 ery) . i. , . . ... . .... ; . 5 4 4 Perrlo (Wilbourn) ...... 4 5 5 Time: 2:13: 2: 13 ; 2: 1 9 U ) i 2:2) Pace; I'mcm", KOO. ... P.arondale (McGifrf . .i., . 1 1 i Lcti Hal fWiHi ; ; .; 2 3 2 f the a,r-; Stcnenara- piesideut of the ,Giant from Cuba. Mr. Stoneham4 has based his objections on tlw; grounds that the? people would say -Ihe gomes were played for moreen- r pry reasons; that they might af-j feet the attendance at the world I series in Brooklyn and that fhe i games! would necessitate Kevptng(;j th. Dlavers of both t ;insl toseth-l; er too! long after thWcljiiso f-the. sesonl .. f HAVEDARKHAIR ANDLOOKYOUNG XoliolyCan .Tell When You - Darken irj,- FaoVtl llirir -With Sage Tea . ' . 'X -" " ,? Grandmother . kept : hfr hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brev of Sage, Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, fadsd or streaked appearance, this slmpl; mixture was applied, j with won derful effect. By asking at arty urug store for "Wyethls Sage and Sulphur .Compound,. you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the add'tion of oth-'r ingredients, all ready to use,, at very little- cost.. This, simple mixture can be! depended upon to restore natural colortaii'J beauty to the hair. 1 ! . u ,- A wslltknown tic-ivvntiown "drug gist says Icvcrybodyi uses Wyetti's Sage -rfnfl Suljihui" Compound now becaUF? it darl;en$ so natur ally and evenly that nobody can tell it ha. been applieti it's to easy to use, too. ,You smply dampen a comb or soft bruh and draw it '-through the hair, taking one strand at a time." By morn ing lha gray ha!r disappears;, af ter another apjjiicaticn or two, it is restored to its natural colon, and lookis glossy, soft and beau tiful. " ' '!: - 1 . 1 r"-- 111 j" j . .. - -. .-, " ' -v . 1! - , 00 j r i -" - o it jzzzi , "i III s if v. sauma i! I 1 1 'Lai " 1 :' -i - . m-l ' ; ' H f 1 a x mi m mm - . .B , 1 .:- ,.- ;l:c."'-' ; t tui )ii nm ! ii in .1 " - . -. - - . . i I ! . ' ' ' '" 1" " "-- 1 oty . , ? Good quality, full size,' a bargain at W . J $3.50 lo $3.75 Pair ; cg ; ' '. .. ' y; ' . Pi ;. ',.' ; ;':.;':' .. '; . ','- ' "':'.r ' . - That'i our motto, anq we live up to it. HigE-clasi hats, both for women and children, with alf the newest modes and fashions. See our display and 1 save. SALEM VARIETY STORE 152 North Commercial Street - t " . p&. X ' 1,4 2-,-9:l' .-J-:.:;-:-Jc--:-o:-'-jj - - J fc" wiv 7K w- J I I klKi Ii IN ' "OVERLAND RED" : j Exclusive Pa the v Literary Topics and COMEQY 'I" W- -1 Mil h - - . . X 1i - tt Wr; AX- III (J,;! r-.. ' ' ?K i i Willi kCfe , -VjA, '. ' r ...... i- 'irSbx t? -Z&r- i ' ''''I ' rf: Announcing fad ie music i of '.Ii 1 SACEM overs - TT .was inevitable that imprbvemertts -L would-be made in the art oftone reproX duction. Many have beert iaadesincje'trie - first prK3nograph was placed on the nrkek-;' But it remained, for Ihc. Cheney to et . a new standard with a series of inventions so revolutionary that they place The Cheney in a class apart. ' - . -'j ,:'; The violin has loaned its purity of tone,. ' 1 the pipe organ its mellowness and richness. Cheney reproductions are wonderfully lxrautifuL , And they cannot be imitated. - .'We arc gtaJ to bring this instrument to the music s loving public; of. this city. You will appreciate? it. CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Sec The Cheney and hear it played at C. Si HAMILTON Complete House Furnislier 210 Ccurt Street . s (To. be conti1! ?