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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
! ? M1 - : ; 1 ;'V : I .:: jr.''...:' . ' '. ; - ' . : - ::) - ;. ,." .... , : - ! ' i Society, General News and Classified SlXTlETlt YEAR SALEM, OKECfOX, FRIDAY MOKNIXfJ, OCTOBER" 8, 11120 TRICE: FlVETJENTS and Mrs. GustaT Ebsen. Miss h p-lvn In . i. -'.. ,i;- ,una:.,wn?se horae is in Epworth . cussed, the following: committee being named to outline plans: By MOLLY BRUNK. AT the second meeting of the Salem Woman's club, which ! will be held at the Salem! Commercial club Saturday after looa at 2:30. o'clock, delegate to the assembly of the Marlon Coun ty Federation t Woman's clubs, which will be held In Woodburn, October 20, will be chosen. This is the first meeting of this body ifnce its organization in May. Mrs. EiNf Jlall of Woodburn Is president?" ; . Among Salem women to rxs rep resented will be Miss Mattie Beatty, chairman of the legisla te eommttfee, of the Salem Wo mia's clafc and the following wo men Iroin'3he Js'orth Salem, Wo man's club: Mrs. F. L. Purrine, Mrs. W. F, Fargo, Mrs. Mason Bishop, and Mrs. J. F. Hutchason. Two most appreciated visitors in Salem daring the mid-week were Mrs. E. X. Taylor, secretary ST city work of the Woman's ome Missionary society of the First Methodist church ef Boston,' Mass., and Mrs. S. Sprowls of Los Angeles. Cal., a trustee of the so ciety. Mrs. Taylor's duties are those of an Investigator, her ac tivities taking her all over the United States. From here both women will go to Portland where they will stop at the settlement headquarters of the local organi zation.!' Later they will attend the annual meeting of the Home Mis sionary society of their church, which win convene In St. Paul, Minn., October 20-27. " . , ! Miss Helen I. :lann, the newly elected assistant professor . of modern language of Willamette university who arrived in Salem at the beginning of the : school year is domiciled with Professor A PERFECT LOAF Reflects a Perfect Method and Behind every effect lis a cause. Back of every perfect achievement is a reason. In the perfect loaf of BREAD the economical the efficient can see the result of scientific preparation and care. V j The BREAD that stands every test always -j HOLSUM BREAD ' Made for you by the Gherry City Baking Company lOWa. IUlea a Dosittnn similar to the Salem one in Southern college, ooumeriana, Fla., last year. '. a Mr. and Mrs. A. B Davidson. who have been making an extend ed visit with their daughter, Mrs. Mason Bishop, left Wednesday night for Brownsville, where they will spend the winter. Before their .departure they entertained as their guest, Mrs. H. M. Cum mings of Redondo," Wash. - Miss Ruby Wilson Jeft Tuesday night for Pueblo, Colo., where she will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, former Salem' residents. During her so journ with her hosts she will make a number of motor trips through various sections of the state, a visit to Denver being one or the first plans. v Mrs. C, V. Moore of Fortland. returned to her home the first of the week, after , spending a brief time in Salem as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bolinger. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet in. regular monthly session this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, 749 North Commercial street. -The members are taking up the stndy of "Ministers 3 of Mercy," this winter, Mrs. E. E. Botsford to lead the program to day. Mrs. J. J. Roberts will fur nish music for tho occasion. Miss Lillian Hartshorn to accompany her. . - .. - jt . Miss Gertrude Hartman is en tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weinshank of San Francisco, who arrived Wednesday morning for a several day's stay. They are on their honeymoon, which will In clude point? of Interest in the northwest, The C. W. B. M. of the First Christian church will hold Us reg ular monthly meeting in, the church parlors this afternoon at half past two o'clock, the hos tesses to be Mrs. T. E. McCrosky, Mrs. Stephen Wolfe and Mrs. Gardner. . Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ste phen A. Stone will be Interested to learn of their change of residence, They have purchased the attrac tive Robert Duncan dwelling, 37: Leslie street, removing from 611 South Commercial street. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan will occupy the place which the Stones have Just va cated. A business meeting followed by initiations was programed for the Order of the Eastern Star, Tues day evening. A social evening to Airs. David WHirht chairman. Mrs. Mary Bellinger. Mrs. Cora TKeid. Mrs. W. p. Fowle, and Mrs. u. A. tMsen. Coming as it will, so near the Hollowe'en season, the affair will in all probability be suggestive of that time. Earl Busselle. son of Mr. and Mrs. E T. Busselle. has returned to the University of Oregon after a Driei visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holman and daughter, Grace .Elizabeth, who left about a month ago for a trip to England and the continent. write to. Mrs. Holman's father. George P. .Litchfield, and friends here of the delightful time which they are having. Most of their time since arriving In London has been spent with kinfolk. near that city. They will see Wales. Greece. and other places before their re turn to the states, and before they nnU f" . .11 lit ' ich.ii uicRua uain, wnicn win probably be about the end of Oc- iooer. iney pian to visit in uan- ada and the eastern and southern portions of the United Statesr com Ing home by way of California. " i Mrs. T. L. Davidson and her two children, Leone and Thomcs Lester, left last night for Fresno". Cal., where they will . pass the winter, spending mnch of their time with relatives. Mr. Davidson expects, to join them later, timing his visit during the. holiday sea son. I ? - it I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCorkle have returned to Salem after spending, the summer, according to their annual custom, at their cottage "The Ellen." at Neskowtn. T., Riley Davis, son of T. R. Davis of Medford. who das spent the past year in Salem with rela tives, is attending O. A. C. and nas been pledged to Sigma Alpha Epailon fraternity. The October meeting of the Wo man's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held In the church parlors this afternoon at half past two o'clock. It is rally day for the organization and all. members are urged to be present. The Ladies' Aid society, as well as all feminine members of the church and congregation are Invited f to be present. "The Religious Training of the Young" is the subject of. the lesson, dis cussion to be invited; I ait..al t-A idr irfg. ' lthough 1 had not the fli?ht- a what it waa I was drink- Then the hand of the nurse came past her shoulder and re moved the cup. while Lillla'n 'viped my lips with ths serviette. My brain was quickening to memory. "Tell mc." I beran. Thoughts That Perplex. ... J "Not n word." Li.'r-ati returned firmly, "until yon wake up again.1 Hverythln is all rijrht at home afcd everywhere, and you must be a r.ood girl and mind me." Sh smiled, the whimsical smile I knew and loved so well, but Uere was that in it which made me close my Hps and eves obed iently. ; Hut I could not ; control - my rhouehts. and as th effects of tho potent steaming dranght - I had swallowed cropt through my veins my memory went leaping back to the last moment of' con sc'ousness. and the scenes my eyes had left. What had happened- In tha mo ments following my fall to thej miouku lt-ft In hb dy to enab grqund? Had Krnst escaped, or j him to crawl to my side. halvthe shot which I had fired My hurband, aiy home and my wlih my lat bit of Mn-DRth found! mother-in-law 1 dtsmUsed thn a Mark in lus body? J with a passing laving thought. My Otto nnyt be d ad. my instinct j coniia.-nce in Lillian was sncn told me. because 1 was alive. The ; that Ju.'t her words. "Everything giant's brain had leu fo ob- Is all ritht-at home and every- sealed with the neresKitr for mvi where" aured rne not onlr that) fact that I was death that I knew he wonld have! they wera safe. lut that he had Lillian a proof that in cmi mir- i carried out his intention to kill I saved thm wofry In that rnar. acnloai manner he had eseapea- nie If there had been breath I velloulT fffiriem manner of hers. tTo b continued Curiously rnouf.n. all my con cern centered artnrnd one peroa and that one. a man who?e nanr 1 did not even kaow. Was the young army officer who had befriended mm so won derfully lying crushed in the rn!ns cf the wlreles or was tba alive and with 'Rosteie &'Greenbaum MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Overcoats, all wool, Oregon City gQ"jds, nsw styles, neat patterns. Men's Suite, all wool, well made, good iipings, new styles, new patterns. Men's and Boys Leatherette Sport Co?.ts. the newest fad. Man's and Boys' Raincoats, Slickers, Rubber Coats, all new. Rutber Boots, guaranteed, a new pair it one proves faulty. Rubber Boots, for little children, real cuts boots, red tops. Wool Sweaters, Mackinaws, Loggers' Shirts and Wool Overt hi rts. SHOES Washington guaranteed Shcs3 for men or boys, real wet weather shoes, the kind th3t givc3 satisfaction, or your money back. SUPPERS . Felt Slippers, Daniel Green line, the best slippers on the market. New stock just in, nice goods, pretty colors. , LADIES' COATS - Ladies' and Girls Raincoats and Raincapes. . Ladies! and Girls' Wool Ccats, a well selected stock at reasonable prices. Ladies' Flush Coats, same priced elsewh:re at $75.00; our price.. See Us for Staple Dr Goods New Prices Yard wide Outing Flannel... i Dress Ginghams that have been 50c now .. Yard wide Indian Head, was C5c, nowh , Good Bleached Sheets, 81x90, was $2.50, now $2.15 Nashua Mills 'Cotton Blankets, 63x80, j now per pair ..$3.75 Cotton Batts, nico white, 3 pounds, each , $1.45 Table Cloth, mercerized, 2 yards wide. . i $1.35 Provide for Your AND PROTECT' YOURSELVES' FROM FALL COLDS THAT SO OFTEN LENGTHEN INTO WINTER ONES r Knit Underwear For Fall and Early Winter I i; 1 ti! m mm : 1 We carry a complete line of cotton, cotton and wool mixed, all wool and silk wool knit, underwear for women and misses. These garments are splendidly made, woven to fit the figure without binding, and daintily finished. Nothing can take . the place of knit underwear for fall and winter use and we have a specially fine line to show you this year. Every style imaginable to be found among these knit garments so that your particular choice is sure-of being) met satisfactorily. The makes of these knit gar ments are -such well known manufacturers of knit garments as Carters, Kayser s and other equally dependable lines. These garments are-now on display and will (be Sold at, the reasonable prices made possible by our "Pay as you go1-plan. For the Little Tots 'MM i '1 Just the soft, fleece lined and comfy gar ments that they delight in wearing. Getting up on chilly mornings loses many of its hardships when the small boy or girl can quickly hop into one of these warm and coiy high necked, long sleeves and artkle length union suits.- Other styles are also here, in fact the line of knit garments for little tots is just as satisfactory and complete as that of Mother's. V " ' - - - The "Pay As You Go" Store REVELATIONS OF km The Story of a Honeymoon In A Wonderful Romance of Blarrled Life WonderfuUy Told by S"ADELE GARRISON CHAPTER 713 WHAT MADGE HEARD AND SAW WHEN SHE , OPENED HER EYES. "Will you plea come to this Bide of the bed now? I think she is waking, and" I wantihar to tee some face sha knows first." The voice, a strange feminine one, came to me as If it were far away, and yet in some fashion. I realized that the owner of it wai vary near my side. I seemed to be struggling up from somejgreat depth vrhere I had been hopeless ly floundering. My eyes wero weighted so that I could not opan them,, and my voice refused to function when my slowly clearing: brain bade it ask of the strange voice where I was and what was the matter . In a quesr," dazed fasbjpn I re alized my iown identity, but be yond that I could not go. I was only eonsclous of an infinite weariness and weakness,- and I vaguely resented the assertion of this unknown feminine voic that I was waking. I had no desire to awaken or do anything but rest.' ' ! ' ' J Moments later eons of eterni ty as far as my comprehension went there crept into my brain j a persistent, wonderlns utile question as to the face I was sup posed to know and see first. 1 tried to open" my eyelid and this time they -obeyed me. ( And my eyes looked straight up into Lil lian's anxious loving ones above me. "Go To Sleep Again." "Everything is all right, dear," Lillian's firm, comforting i voice said sottly. ,'Tm going to stay right here besida you. With. unerring intuition she had said just the right thingi had put out Just the support around which my awakening nerve ! tendrils could cling. 1 moved my hand slightly toward her, and the ef fort seemed as great to mj as if I were trying to move some heavy article of furniture. Her strong fingers moved quickly to meet my weak straying ones. I "Don't let go my hand," I articulated painfully, with the childish feeling that nothing could harm m as lone as that firm, loving hand claf ped mine. ' "I won't." she promised bright ly. "Now," she glanced; aM'! as a calm-faced woman In a nurse's uniform slipped a tiny! bnspit! cup of something steamjnj; into bar othef hand "drink! this for me end then go to pleep . gain. I'll tell you everything when you wako up. ' -She deftly held the tube of the cup to my lips, an arrangement which enabled ma to drink v. it fa out raisins: my head sol mnch as an Inch, and I obediently swal lowed , something hot and pleas- IB rrr n p.. Try them on a L Hf 5i . hunSry boy if ' you want to Li j ! mow now wc,u 1 they satisfy. I 'B They're hearty r wholesome food Yi Ifl I for any appetite IjJ L i I "Dec Monte ."S, '-t Roam with I t ' i lomato &auce. m jA- And they fl B won't break your E f pocketbooL R '1 either. : i 1 'T fif ViM I I I' II I 'll IW.iMI n 1 I i ', ,$i5.00 ...45c ., .39c . . .50c 240 and 246 Commercial Street ' ' . The " ' Ueiverssil Pipeless ir x Have . you noticed the Parlor Set in bur 'West .Window? Look what the price is today. It is being Cut Ten Dollars per day until sold. This is worth considering. . . ureace will solre your heating' problem for yon. It is a fuel sayer eaiy, quick to initalL This furnace (urns all kinds of fuel. Look these over and hare one installed at once. THE-". LAUNDRY QUEEN A family washing for less than five cents. A washing spotlessly dean. Washing with all the real work eliminated. That is what the Laundry Queen Electric Washer will do for you. It is built with either cupper or wood tub.