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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
,i R - I Uy TI1K , OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TTrXHAV MOKNTN'iS. HTliKU' 2C. Vj2i) MOU4Y lUiTXK FERI- interest today and op Shepherd anil other representa- G. Tomorrow centers around . lives of the church am! stale Jo he unveiling and formal assist on I lie program. The public Nation ot t be .Jason I.e.- will he welcomed on the .occasion. EX which w ill take place In . , Rishop shepherd will W at. V wti f lt-nresentatlves at the companied by Mrs. Shepherd and lW..J.nltol this afternoon. Bish-1 severaUtner women will be pres- 11 a ic -- , jent with their husbands. Metho. msi nomes an over the city will extend hospitality to the visitors, and a G o'clock dinner at l.au- -utine nail tiuug'ht will honor readings 4i.M ami Airs. Shepherd andSlrft " ": '''""'-hi men and w.nien 1 strumeiiial numbers will ! furii ". lished by Miss Manila S;.rt au.l in ihe auditorium of the City Li- anithiur. 0r ilt;t,t. brary, at X o'clock. An Interesting program ban Ixen worked out - I Th.it It?" which Will Ini-I t.l.. ... r..tnre I by Mrs. Harold W. recently of Spokane. lli- T II Mrs. Frank " mMY WEEK at the Big Store ; , . ' : - Special Prices in All Departments ss M.-iriba Swart , (lie-Ida Swurt, and there will also W . Hnencer. M I lienrv J It., in i. . i- . i o . iT. iair- c,.ii KeiyiiMiuin. 1 " i"'" ner lli.p f " T!iaiii Willi a tea tins ": name leach-d bis , .ir - -.. oe.een tne Hours or An fllil4vn.. ,. .v;,hiv ' I 1 ,. buck " nl '... ....i f! llr.!IH attractive picture of Mrs ,ari' e'"' " jAiiar society, in the Knixnts 01 Joseph MarMn Ir ,nfu,i ,,'M,mnus ,,a"- flayers maue np Sundav'H societv .i;..'u ,.r ,i. I 1 i f ah,,'s 'r the pm. I l .ii tlv onjmlttee of aiUior-. to con,id. r ; the adoptiuii ot a bo.l. r riNlr a- pllnr to the nt: re ia'e : , ' As provi.Utl in the vi ralV.1 I bitik joii ,e retiitn-d. n.i.l sjf. t, Mamie ijse ,v , nt Jllilple Uord b.-bl r viu!lll lt i-'.t.,- i. .. .. . . . . .. .....laui. .,ie lll.TUil to tlie pa ni.a t i. tl. "1 fiiap who was llll tM'i:-; out f 'be window.' and who fai'rlv til ii. ...i i.. ;? iir-i nt' ii in iiu-riiiii'i ... , -. ......... m wt" ill' ill t 11 "' ItMiiranie roiniMr.lt-. ami Ihe rily if I'ort l.im! tn ap point reprevertt iv s on Ihe rum- An Joseph M. Oreeoni.m M,- r?i ir, Mnes Koinp 10 j phies ,,- :.... i... . i. iiirirnsoii v. sum i AtXk.KZ. jiihx 111:1 i hi i ii . in and is claimed as a former Salem Sirl. making her home for sev eral years with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wells. Mrs. Ileis frequent ly visits here as the xuest of Miss Hazel Downing. Friday night in the parlors of the First Methodist church, will take place the formal reception of the newly appointed pastor. Rev. Blaine K. Kirkpatrick- and his wife. The committee in charge is headed by Mrs. J. A. Mills and in cludes Mrs. Ray Farmer. Mrs. E. Gilbert. Mrs. Bradford. Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. J. V. La Barre and Mrs. V. B. Summerville. 1 Over and Over Again FRY fish or onions in Mazola; strain it and it is as fresh ? as when purchased. Mazola absorbs absolutely no i flavors and carries no bdora from " . one food to another. f You use the same lot of oil for . frying many different ldnds of foods. This is real economy. ' Mazola is a 100 ?o pure vege : table fat -and once you try it you will never go back to lard : and compounds, f y- l - . Silling Rapnamnt at ioma JOHNSON-UEBUt COMPANY: PortWad Write for handsomely iflus jl jlvii trated 64-page Corn Products Cook . BoW. Corn Products Refining Company, V. O. Box 161, New York City -o Mr. and Mrs. John II. Rcntt passed the week-end in Portland. being entertained as the guests of Mrs. J. P. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John Chalmers of Multnomah. ilrs. Orin LaCourse (Marcella Bynan), spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bynan of,1070 East Fortieth street. South Portland. Mrs. La Course was accompanied by her young daughter, Catherine Mar cella. ArrivinK in Salem tonight to be entertained briefly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miles, will be Mr. and Mrs. William Strench and son Roger of Ketchikan. Alaska, and Dr. Gertrude Minthorn ' of Ludhiana, India, who are return ing from Newport, where they have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Minthorn. All are on their way to Alaska. , Dr. Minthorn ha been identi fied with the Woman's J Medical college, a non-denominational "in stitution of Ludhiana. of Ihe Pun jab district, India, where she has been for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Griffith and grandson, Irwin. G. Edwards, left Portland Saturday night for San Diego, Cal. where they will spend the winter. n tables lor the tame, the tro- Mrs. John Hen- nnd Father Derouim. llftesses were Mrs. C S. Pape and Mrs. E. C. On inn. The next party will be in a fortnitht. P lack a Miiif" m I'ineatl'in to l.il- eviitehtli' l.-nv.l vh- had the powers or liebt and darkiiesx. the keys-to heaven a.o' the otlivr p!u.- in h.-r hand. "Yes, ma'am," be said lalt.T innly. "Who gave yon these lefers?" "The old lady, ma'am." Which one?" Lillian's etflc- mltte.. win 1m r ;r' - iiiaiive of ! firms iii.niiitact in nm bjii.-is. tf comiiaiiifs as users of lioller. tif stationary eniuue-r. Innnranc firms lijiMllinr boiler insurance and jieyt-rul ,u,diiional eiM-rts. 1 The first lit' -t i n pc of the i m , mittee will 1. held n I'oriland on NovemlM-r 1. at which lime a ten tative boiler code will be p!ac d before ibe 2) before the roinmiitee lor its ten. i i'nt mind knew hetter than to 1 slderat ion. tpu final aKreeni-iH i co:ifus the old rhsD's siinol upon the pait of ihe committee One of the hnnniest nartles mentality with a reDroof ns in hU . and Ihe formal adoption of the! which the week-end recorded was j d'sresii.Ttfnl manner of speech, j committee recommendation by I thq one given for the pleasure of' , "The sick one,, ma'am. Mister 'the accident rom mission, it is ex-j pecietl to prevent the brenent her room 1 practice of bringing into Otecon second-hand boiler. Ihe operation: of which is nut permitted by the" laws of other states. . . i Another effect of nuch a code! will be to establish certain mini-! mum requirements as lo the' manufacture of boiler to be here-) after installed in the state. I the girls of the Berean clnb of the' Graham's mother." First Baptist church, by the mem-J h rail you to r, bers of the Loval Sons class. In an 8ve them to you?" the church. parlors, Saturday eve-' curiosity was aroused ning. what was there about this letter The mcces nf ' ihiffair was to n,ake I-ilHan devote so much attTiblted'faSeb01 toHaVoldS 'J U iofair v-.i .1. ,lam about Its receipt? I raw war a package during the war lofaky. Ward r" I;.-, J!,C..ra.V"::S,- nt m attention to Williams w., ""i"") lue Kins '-"j answers, her eve - were bnsr colors, red aad white Dahlias in ,rchi tV rscripUon of l""c '" weie uru auuui iiic, ihP ,nvelnno In har h-n1 The envelope was a square one and bigiroom and to center the small tables that were called into serv ice at the refreshment hour. Those present were Minn Eva Weathers. Miss Pansy Millison. Miss Gladys Jensen, Miss Ruth E. Ross, Miss Dorothy Copley. Miss Hollie Vick. Miss Audrev White. Miss Olive Lester, Miss Lucille McCIean, Miss Luella Barnett, of a texture, color and shane ac ceptable to any woman of good breeding. It was distinctively the kind of envelope a woman would use. and I conldn't help wondering who was the author of the epistle which , was causing Lillian so much worried thought. I waited impatiently for Wil- Miss Myrtle Jensen, Miss Heiene liam's answer. The old chap was uregg, miss Alice Roth. Miss Anna Peterson, and Messrs. Harry E. White, Webster Ross. Otto Eng dahT; Lewis Edmunds. Claude Litchfield. Frank Hoover. Her bert Socolorsky. Silas M. Fletcher. Harold Socolofsky. Ward South worth. John Skewis and Russell Pratt. slow in replying, evidently being anxious to get his reply accurate in every particular for Lillian i critical ears. "The old ladr sent Katie for j me." William said at last. "Kat l ie come out to me in an awful hurry, and said the old lady want ! ed me td get up to her room and J down again before that other old j dev please excuse nw Missis " ni , . me. woman riome .Missionary William ii.nwi society of the Leslie Methodist; uPforf, h.r Consln came back. cnuren win meet at tne parsonage at half past two o'clock Wednes day afternoon, when an Interest ing address will be given by Mrs. Louchridge. an American mission- is that It?" Lillian asked enconr- againly. "If Asatha ' Turner Bonds Approved by Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle, attorney gen eral, has approved the proceedings; attendant upon a bond Issue of; $10,000 by the municipality oft Turner, Marlon county. The cp- j proval was made at the request of O. P. Hoff. state treasurer. wh! will purchase the Turner bonds. The town will use Ihe proceeds of the bond sale for improvement of its water syitem. a package The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! Society Ladies Adopt New Hair Curling Method ary from India, ance is desired. A good r attend r I . . 'ST- .1 -4 r : : JifTH m i -5; MdderMi Horrie a Player Piatio Today pusJc Ja jj,e l,orne means more than It has ever fce fat: A zpod Player-Piano brinjgs withirr the reach of ."T TOrmbcr of the household the privilege not mereljl c Loricg music but also of making it. ; K,i feyer-Piano'tn your own home. Every eve- mZ li p!aycd now by one member of ;the family, now . 'Ur.'.JKe music U generally vanetl b character. First ' tWkror Jance music like "My .Lae." "Dardan f . "Kiravan," etc tlxtn come; possibly, selections from cuTrent musical comedies, or one or two grand opera ; JjJ01 perhaps Liszt's "Second Hungarian Rhap Hmethbg equally inspiring. .The whole family W"I ihare in the njoyment and the elevating influence of tnujic .- f, rv'i VCry Prehensire stoct of Player-Pianos . Aeolian Company linel (the famous Pianola and mar e.0ttf Puo Art). The prices cover a wide range. With 1 the convenient payments terms which we gladly arrange. ?. 'narlahle how easy It is to buy a Player indeed ' lo modem home need be without one. blertla Stdaway mnd Other Pianos, Pianola and Duo . Art PUhm, Aeolian Player Pianos, PUyer Rolls, Etc Sh m erman, Sales Representative , C S. HAMILTON 343 Court Street ' . - Phone 29 Mrs. Mary Billings left a few days ago for Corvallis where she will make an extended visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Hcnkle. The regular social afternoon of the Order of the Eastern Star will bfe held in the lodge room in Ma sonic temple this afternoon, a short program to feature the occa sion. The hostesses for the occa sion will be Mrs. Byron B. Her rick, Mrs". James Godfrey, Mrs. David W Pugh and Mrs. W. A. Rutherford. f Miss Ruth Rulifson assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbuur Weeks and Mrs. Dora Cumings, will entertain with a large Hallowe'en party Thursday night ,at the country home of the former, members of the local O. A. C. leub to be the guests. Miss Ina Proctor Is home"' from Eugene where she waa enter tained at the Delta Delta Delta house, going down to attend a "tri-delt" dance. Mrs. R. . L. Matthews returned from Portland Saturday night where she spent last week as the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs. Matthews, who is secretary of the Marlon County Children's bureau, spoke on the work of the local organization at the .Thursday afternoon meeting of. the State Parent-Teacher asso ciation, her report arousing much interest among the women pres ent. . ,. ' Robert Bishop of Pendleton, left for his home Saturday night aiter spending several days with his grandmother, Mrs. C. D. Gab. rielson, who went to Portland Friday to meet him. - Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grier en rrtiined as their week-end guests Dr. and Mrs. F. Hellworth ot Falls City. . Mr?. O. B. Gingrich has re turned from Portland, where she f-pent several days. , Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Njemeyer and small son, Stuart, spent the week-end in Portland, making j their headquarters at the Benson notei. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Aufrance and Mrs. L. K. Page spent the veek-end in Donald, being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Au france, who also entertained for the time, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Au france and son Francis, of Port land. Miss Clover Miller, principal of the Silverton schools, was the wek-nd guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Roma C. Hunter. - . Carl Gabrielson returned yes terday from Seattle where he was entertained, with a party of army friends, over the week-end at a house party given by well-known Seattle folk. Mr. Gabrielson went down to attend the U. of W-O. A. C. football game. The Women's Foreign Mission- rary society 01 ine jasou church will meet weanesaay an ernoon with Mrs. G. Keuscher, on Xorth Church street. An interest ing report of the anniversary meeting of the Oregon conference will be eiven by Mrs. A. S. Mulli gan. All members and friends are Invited to attended. The Salem Arts Leasuue will meet' in reguluir Session tonight C'onvalecence after pneumonia, typhoid ferer and . the grip. Is sometimes merely apparent, not real. To make it real and Vapid, there is no. other tonic so highly to be recommended as Hood's Sarsapartlla. Thousands fo testi fy. Take Hood's. REVELATIONS OF AWE Tne Story of a Honeymoon A Wonderful Romance of 3Iarrled Life Wonderfully Told by ADELE GARRISON "Yes, ma'am:, ye, ma'am. Jx fore her cousin came back." Wil liam beamed with reassurance "Srpitu she didn't want 't'other one to know about th mall. Ka tie bad been gettln it every dar and tal:in it straight to the old lady, and 1 guess 't'other one was pretty mad about It. ' "So I hurries np as fa-t I car. an' the old lady -he roots around under the sheet nnd brings np thia package. "Don't lt nobody see any of ( this till you get np to Mis' Gra I tnie,' fb says solemn like. 'Of I course. she says. If Mis' Under wood is there she can hare it. but nobody else. An' if Agatha asks yon anything about it tell her rou don't know nothin' ee ?.; . -. (To be continued) CHAPTER 725 Sinr the in!reliirtt.a f lh tilovrin di.iImm! in lhi rnnntry.' it ha lull- ""ibf proper lhi" mng Mtf men. wh- ttat- rratlilr adopted it is f,r r the ttetrvrttT rarlisc iron. T. a.s aii'l rarla fn u i ' hj thr arm mrlhixl ar- far tn..r. ttatar in ikar- an. aii'l lir hair mt ff l j a Hit ttrmr thn ruuUX It if thr lif. wr.t inrkrd out of it. Thr luui.l i plaant i u, irimt aeiihrr rrar mir Ktirk. It is a i !! IIiibk I applr itk a rlaa tmta l.rk hMrr . doing np the hair. Tb. tl ajr rffn-t it m.lrn is all lart hnur. i all I a I r9.4 ih fur. It rn li(t t n luini.l ilnirriD'. a a irt aairn fraai la, dra(Ct wij kp ' t J 5v xTfffififrty? a-isi ----- i r HOW WILLIAM RECEIVED THE LETTER WHOSE ENVELOPE TROUBLED LILLIAN'. I must have uttered an Involun tary exclaimation as I angrily crumpled up Dicky's letter with its reference to Edith Fairfax, for Lillian turned quickly from the window and came toward me, her face full of concern. I realized that she had not lost sight of me for an instant, although her at tention iseemed to be entirely oc cupied with showing poor old William the view from the win dow. ! "Dear girl," she said in a low voice, as she picked up the crum pled letter from the floor, "is there anything I can do for you?" I - "Nothing." I returned drearily. "Some time I'll tell you all about it, but ' "Of course, not now," she re turned briskly, then stooped and picked up the rest of the mall which lay unheeded in my lap. I wondered a bit at her action, for Lillian, despite her unconvention al waysi Is punctilious in little- matters of courtesy, but her next words explained her action. "Forgive me, dear," she raid, "but here is a letter which you evidently haven't seen, and which I wish vou would let me open first. You aren't wholly strong yet you know." I looked at her In bewilder ment. I "What letter?" I said sttipidl7 and then the realization of Lil lian's loving -watchfulness over and consideration of me e-irn. to me as It had done many limes bo fore. I "You know yon may do any thing von wish with me or with Stale Boiler Code is Planned by Commission For the '"purpose ot creating safer conditions In . connection with the operation of steam boil ers, the state industrial accident commission is now organizing a i - -r- . J V? s, , - -V Maybe you've never tried Del Monte Beans. Tf you haven't get ready to enjoy your . appetite of .years gone by! Good? . Youll say so! YOUR: HOME IS OUR CHIEF INTEREST No one studies your home like your furniture dealer We know you need, good Furniture to make your home com fort a Me We know you nocd Music to make your home happiness complete. Talking Machines and Records Pianos and I'laver Rolls. x a w "f -!r 7 9 Sw - T - - V ill'-, r: I il ail w u 1 J s . . t . r , w ... v . . r a mi - 4 Z2Z' A Beautiful, Long-lived ?oof- Certain-teed Shingles Certain-teed Asphalt Shingles, in subdued reds or greens, add an attractive touch to the appearance of any home. Their surface does not wear of wash off or change color and they do not crack or break. In addition to their beauty, they provide weather protec tion and are, at the same time, lre-retarding and spark-proof. Their cost is low compared with other equally high grade types of roofing and they are guaranteed for ten years. In addition to shingles, Certain- teed Roofing comes in rolls, "mineral-surfaced red or green much like the shingles in appearance and also in tha smooth ' surface staple gray kind. Like all products bearing the Certain-teed label. Certain teed Roofings are the highest quality. See a Certain-teed dealer the next time you need roofing. He can help you select the best kind of roofing for your pur poses and sell you what you need at a real saving in cost. Ccrtain-tetil ProJactt Corporation Canaml OtTtcva. Sutt Lasai U Wmti-ii rnaOwl f I ' ' CPTtTATNTY OF QTIA1XTY AND CTJAgArTTTTD SAnSTtVCTION - CTTrrATV-TTTO Certain-teed Light 53.25 Certain-teed Medium .$3.75 Certain-teed Heavy $4.75 you wnt a lower price mtcriil we have a real bargain in J GUARD at $3.09 Mediua Falls ; City-Salem Lumber Co. 12th and State Street SALE! I, OEXG0K