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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1920)
TTIR OftEnON ' STATESMAN. SALEM, OUPnON TUESDAY MORJHXfi; XOVnilP.F.R 1020 i I I II I I II 11 "' f " "l 1 'rUvoi. n ,1 ' ' j NIW ATIOK i1w hist of ihpiof 'omm ntul s.iw- nuckinf K aw Biickinsliiiu i'n Aiidreson. ('hailo Andrn, " in i r .Collins, Glen NiihoK Mr aha MrvC. I'. Bishop. lv If, Moy.l I v i and Gleu I()fl. last of I lie week from a thru' j palace. months pleasure irimleil the principal ...f3M in England ar .mhraceii nlacos of mipor froth in Canada and ihe tatf. ',e Mr- umX Mrs' Thomas Holsn and tin ir young daughter. ! joorneyins eastward the llol maBj visited in Chicago, London, Ontario, Montreal and Toronto Jailing from New York City on thT Iniperator, the German liner taken hy the British. EiM dayslater the landed in . Sherberg.Jf ranee. "letting shortly lor Southampton. England, then on to Devonshire, jir. Holman's "boyhood i 'home, where he found the same old hedges, hunted rabbits in the Mine fields and attended services In the little church that he had accompanied his parents to when he was a small boy. They found England beautifully green after a rainy season. Farms are little larger than a city block, and there is little timber. Ten days were passed in Lon don, where they visited Westmin gter Abbey, attended service. in St. Paul's went through the House .trip. Oki , 'Vvel mer E J , f Mir''n,''l',iw- '-r empha.in pomts of that ret. rved m nior ivs of D.ekt-r.s. , ,he sasonal lot nd Wales iau,i hi Guests hidden were Mr. an uyyi ufi mir tin uia- itions in Hallowe'en colors sur I rounded th f;uests, . w no circled tour small tables for ".loft." Fol- " .... ,UK " Girls and bovs numh.-rin-- al.oi.t . . . V . . ; Uo ioz it i. ii ti M.it.'4 in tin' of U IKilll - 'I' I'll itl- I l.x n,l l - " a lata a. ( S. S. Kast, supper was served ini,,. ..,. .n: ..,. . ... ! i nit- ujuiu room. i iip laoie was; beantitully appointed a bl ! liiouim or yeiiow blossoms as K lioi in- of -their grandparent.-:. Mr.,' nd Mrs. H. Poisal. Mr. and Mrs. K. tood in sroitp of five or six. and! . 1 . . .1 tho nhilliaa in V. n- '. 1 pro.Jio.eu me ilKf-l-p Hllsselle Mr n,t Mr- ti W ltflar. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Wil- old manner. And then in .i the! son. Mr. and Mrs. O. I'. lloff, Mr. smaller places there were the town a del.yintin.Thepi;!!1 IIH 'r ""'fv' 'i ;f.., tinU . unrt Mr!- H- -ry and Mr. and w licit- t iiiuru : j v.ta conlections were sweets: a fifty-cent ipece under that name- was unknown, and wlire English had become so cur fupted that a half penny was j spoken of as " a'peny." t Cardiff, w aies, and other points in England -were visited before the Holmans left for the States ' They had endeavored to secure pasage on the Mauretana. and failing had thought to come home on the Prince Frederick Wilhelm, but congestion M home-comers forced Hal invUing as them 'to sail on the VVh. e Mar , wno hd bepQ ,nti L.ni?r .-uiitiui-, iiuiii .-.ou i ii a Hip- A CLEAR COi U EXION jollie-t Hallowe'en r-alties of season Thursday veninc. vhin-was piven by Lucille IVtty- i( hn. - si.x.ed hy Itmh I'.urUto r. Ja the home of the former moth-; Mis. vVinifred IV;tyj..hn. t". Nrt!i Kouiteenth stre-t. i Hallowe'en emMeius. f loW-r.- ' ;::. tullae in autumnal coloring iaa!e a tay setting for the af l tir. and there were other detail:- 1 f 1 M:. program that fi'guested tnat ,1ate. Daneiuir was the or- 1 i Mrs. .lame Kiitiolson Is inter-! laiainp ;ts h-r lion e pu-st tlil-'i we.-k. 1(r sliicr. M:s ranlni laiikin. vho returned vviili ihe' : Xfeholsoiis from llielr wek-eud ! irip to I'.'.ttl uul. How to Keep the Face Young and Attractive Mrs. William S. Walton re turned from Neskowin the last of the week, where she spent a fort night, overseeing the completion of the Walton's beautiful new summer cottage. "l h. way tt Mril ..I.! nf i ! ' ' ir n. is a 'f.u if ' . .r i l.rt.. I,,- t),e lrl f alvau-:n: war. ' -. t-xiiinia! i.r v :tt -l knl er i4 the t-venine, between the av.,ii iryms i.riri.iu iit ,r.-iBi: number the join,;: folks repair- j ;; " '.'"'T. .. ."1 UK to a witch's booth, where MISS Dorothy IJUCUner revealed , miif!il i-. to H;1 i.ra.r.,T mrr heir pu.st.. 'present, and future. :1 ZlL'T' IT . 'i I 'I'll l srailiially .; iln- r lit-rrtt. Ruddy Cheeks-SparklingEyes Most Women Can Have Says 'Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known . i Ohio Physician i, ; ... : Dri".M.EdwarcIs for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail ments During these year; he gave to hi3 patients a -prescription made of a fcw well-known vegetable ingredients mixed ith olive oil. namin? therr; Dr. Etfwards Olive Tablets. You-Rill kno them bV tlieir olive color. These tablets uc w ondcr-v. orksrs on the fiver ar.d bowtlav thich cause a -normal action, carrying oft the waste nd noisnnous rnatur in one's system. If yvvi have a pale face, sallow look, ill iriK. nimsles. coated tongue, head- arhfi a-listk-ss. iKvood feeling, all out ol sxts, inactive rxwcls. you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nighUy he i &mz and note the pleasing results. Thousands cf women and men take. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc cessful substitute lor calomel row and then juit4x keep them fit. 15c and 30c ton instead ofTLiverpool, as orig inally planned. . Stops- were made on the home ward 'journey in Kentucky and New Orleans, where all the places of historical interest were visited, including the old cathedra over 100 years old, in the French sec tion of the latter city. California was in the itinery but was not visited. 1 ' Mrs. W, C. Hawley is expected to return today from Albany, where she has been spending sev eral days with her father, John Geisendorfer. - Mrs. F. E. Shafer proved a de lightful hostess 'Saturday evening. when she entertained a group of friends at a Hallowe'en party at her home on East State -street Lieurance Little Symphony Orchestra THE ARMORY, TONIGHT FirsJ number S.aletn Lyceum ., Course , ! . Reservations at Armory, 9 a. 'm. to 6:30 p. m. Reserved Seats $1.50. t General 9t ELECTION RETURNS A Season Tickets on Sale at Box ; Office . ; Driving Down Prices 13 one present gratifying activity .' . New Fall Ire daily arifVrhg air Quality Merchandiseandltought ' . . .' " I" to sell at " '-j--'-'' V" :" ,'; LOWER PRICES past, present. fhose invited were Helen On Every Home Tabic Where. Quality Counts The tc J-ripc ttimat. flavor cf Dkl Montk Cittzup lrnds an aretLing ir; eil. It .Ivays tjuci:cj ihe spot, turning orJwiur' dJies II: cure you set D:.:. Month if yea vr.nt CaUup at beet. Always look for t!ic red Di-.l Moxtu siiitld. That is your guarantee of excellence and purity inc very food that bears it. CKLHORNIA PACKING CORPC5RATION S V t J I t- Petty- r. IVarl Kap-j,"" 'oi.ui. ih rirrA v ni.er.n. ,.,.re f "tt,. to ..t : -y " ' ' 1 A Grand Piano For The Home Beautiful An attractively designed livfog-roorn is nojorn plete without a Grand Piano it is the final ar- -tstic touch it "makes" the room. 1 A Grand Piano has greater tonal beauty than an Upright to play on a leautiful Grana Piano is truly an inspiration. We carry an unusually large line of Grand Pianos , many old and famous makes including the 4 Steiiway, tie Standard by which all Pianos are judged."' - i ' : , . l.V '," We also offer the; marvelous reproducing instru- .. ment the Duo Art in several makes of Grands. We accept upright Pianos and other musical In struments in part payment, and ' gUdly arrange convenient terms of payment. DeMlen In Stelaway end Other Pianos, Planols mod Duo " : Art PUoos, AeolJaa Player Pianos, Player Rolls, "Etc . . Sales Representative C. i. HAMILTON 340 Court Street -., ay & Go. Phone 23 A pleasant affair of Saturday afternoon was the informal tea which Mrs. K. J. Swafford gave bs a farewell attention for Mrs. V. C. uests women fied in Metho dist church work with the hon- oree. Ah out-of-town truest bidden was Mrs. John Hughes of Port land, who at one time served as president of the Ladies' Aid soci ity of the local First Methodist church. Mrs. Swafford was' assisted by Miss Leila Rigdon. . Those invited were Mrs. W. T. Rigdon..Mrs. B..L. Steeves, Mrs. Ray Farmer. Mrs. Mary Bellineer. Mrs. H. II. Vandervort, Ire. W. C. Boeschen, Mrs. ,B. B. Herrick, ifrs. James Heltzel, Mrs. Cather ine Brown, Mrs. B. F. Southwick, Mrs. A.- A. Lee. Mrs. C. A. Clark, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mrs. John A. Mills, Mrs. G. G. Gans. Mrs. M. Halverson, Mrs" F. A. Legg1. Mrs E. T. Barnes,, Miss Mary Reynolds Mrs. Reynolds," Mrs. A. A. Under hill. Miss Hetta-Field, . Mrs. U. G Boyer, Mrs Fleming, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Holmah and Miss Helen Litchfield. - - '" ' . "Mrs. Charles Henry Tisdale and Mss Florence Johnson, say Sunday's Oregonian, 'entertained at a tea yesterday honoring their j oung sister-in-law, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Jr.,- who was Harriet Griffith of Salem, and Mrs. Adri an McCalman. who has returned from an extended visit In Canada Gay flowers adorned the room and about 12;i guests were re r-fivedJ . Thft tahlp was artisticllv decorated in chrysanthemums and ! wis presided over by Mrs. Ralph. Williams. Mrs. Joseph Wiley, Sirs. David Clay and Mrs. Arthur Mears. ' Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. John Latourette, Mr?. Her bert Barber. Mrs. A. von Rosen- dael and Miss Elizabeth Pea cock." " ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald; Spencer weie guests of honor at an infor mal dinner piven Monday evening at the. Hotel Portland by James Irvine of San Francisco. Cover were placed for-teh, including Mr. an.dijMrs. Preston -Smith. Mrs. Thomas CHaHey Miss- Elizabeth Haiiey, Miss Genevieve Thomp son. Clarence Bishop. Chauncey Bishop, Mr, and 'Mrs. Spencer and ! the host." Oregonian. Hob-goblins, witches, black cats and grinning jack o'lanterns surrounded a group of youthful merrymakers at the B. E. Ed wards home Friday night, the af fair being a Hallowe'en party giv en, by Beneitta and Xorval Ed w ards. - Autumn foliage and flowers also lent their bright color to the rooms, and for the big table, where supper was served, there was a centerpiece of golden chry santhemums, yellow candles, fa vors and place cards, all in keep ing with the time. Mrs. Edward? was assisted by Miss Gladys La Bare and Miss Olive Barnard. I Girls and boys who participated In the various pastimes of thi gay little party were Cynthia De lano, Olive Canfield. Helen Camp field, Helen Williamson, Maxine Glover, Elizabeth Waters. Mabel Harrison. Nellie Gupton. Viola Fisher, Russell Steiwer, Earl Gil mer,, Charles Claggett, Lloyd Claggett, Floyd Hasty, Donald Parnard. Francis Hill and Del bert White. Miss Alma Watt, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Watt, has gone to Los Angeles, where she has been assigned the superintendency o a government hospital. " 1 K- - ! Mr. and Mrs. Gail W. Church, were hosts. ar one of the largest j Hallowe'en affairs of the week, issuing about 90 invitations for Saturday night. Guests were met and ushered into the house by ghostly figures, fortunes were j told, and every detail or me eve ning arranged to stress the mys terious significance of the date. Decorations for all the rooms as sisted in carrying1 out this effect, garlands in black and orange.1 Hallowe'en novelties and vivid hued foliage being used In abun dance. I At the serving j hour Mrs. Church was aided by Mrs. Frank Zinn. apple cider and pumpkin Y'.ea beins the principal articles on the menu, j Those accepting Invitations io this delightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Andreson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernardi. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Campbell. Jir. ana .Mrs. r.. A. McElvain. Mr. and Mrs. Vil- lianison, . Mr. ami Mrs. . r.; Drager. MK and Mrs. Claire Vib- j 1 1 bert. Mr. tand Mrs. Mem Pearce. Mr. 'and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong ' Mr. "and Mrs. Fay Collins. Mr. i ar.d Mis. Adolph Guerrroy. Air. and Mrs. Frank Zinn, Mrs. S. E. Oliver. Mrs. F. W. Cook. Mrs. Rachel Reeder, Mrs. Mae Ivie, fartart Montgomery. Mrs. Mrs. Earl Anderson. Miss Echo Hunt. Miss Maybelle Brasstield. Miss Bertha Waldorf, Miss Helen Haidecke. Miss Willamina Turn er, Mss Rose Collins. Miss Orpha Cole, Mls3 Joy Turner, Miss Anna Hrbacek. Miss Gussie Solof, Miss . . . "i 1 1 : . ; Eultn i naiverson." rwri William Dalziell, Glen Niles, Mar-1 ohn. Ruth huckner. rahan, Violet Dusen i-.yre. Angela bunain. v.c ne.a .,,r i ,noil., , r..ti.i undin. 'Genevieve Harbour. I aui- j rn-..nt fni.irHin ne Marnarch. C'aud.ne wmi.i I i OK tl.- Mary Cupper, Edward Fisher. Ers- j IIU,Tr,t , h.rtnv.. i.r.r-...n line Sandes, Charles Kay Ii?hop, j "' - ' i..ivmr an ui.r ,.t .i,ri Frank Shafer. Willard Kappa han. ;'' ,,.rb,'r5l,h""t m""H " ' Junior Bealey. I!-rtrar.i Hoffine. , " ' 'r '' ' Kay ford Hall. Stanley Water j Howard Waters and Karl Corey. ; - A, group of high school students , made merry at the h6me of Miss ! Evangeline Powell Saturday eve- nlBg, the girls of the party --erv- ! M'OTTS a:ili-s news. "OOTTS MILLS. Or.. Oct. SO. f" nf !? .: :M- ii. r.. t .ougn leit . baiuruay ror i Colorado wure he will viit his brother for two months. I Allan Mellinge r and C. J. Thorn- ing as hostesses. Dahlias in tones as return! kome Tuesday after a of russet and yellow, alternating ; week s outing in southern Orfgon. with iack o'lanterns and Hallow-! Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lawrence e'en novelties perfected a fitting decorative jaotif, the refreshment? of pumpkin pies, doughnuts andi cider further suggesting the date. Those present were: Edita Bretherton. Helen Seely. Margaret Stolz. Marion Roberts, Martha Powell, Florence Jones. Georgella Wilson, Helen Rarasden. Rnth Kuhn. Ruth Peck, Evangeline Powell, Aubrey Trawick, Donald Warden. 'John Caughell. Wayno were Salem visitors Monday. Mrs. A. II Brougher left for Cttage Grow Tuesday to visit her daughter. Mrs. L. Ramsby. - Mrs. Mamie Mull of San Fran-cl.-co is vtsitieg her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hettwer at Crook ed Finger. , Mrs. Anna Hirtzel and Mrs. L L. Hirtzel of Portland visted friends h?r? Ihe first of the week. ..Mrs. . M. Wilson and son. Frank, went to Portland last week home - -V. f 1 ! I -i- I T ILATSUJ f 1 Ithartimt ripe tomato flavor Harris. Artnur Hamilton, i nristo- j vuere tney have bought a pher Bush. Merle Petram. Donald aIJtl expect to move soon.. Petram. Ralph Hamilton. Everett; William Hickox has gone to Given and Kenneth Perry. I Portland for a visit with his son. E. E. Hickox. Charming pictures of the two, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. I-awrence children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. i were Silverton visitors Monday. Bishop, Elizabeth Jane andj Mr. and Mrs. Jess? Barkhurst Thomas Burmester. appeared in j ncr Portland visitors lat week, the Sunday society section of the) n p. Ma gee of Salem visited Oregonian. Both children are j l datives here Sunday. rather frequent visitors at the Mrt and Mrs. A. Tiiayson of Sll- vrrton have moved to thIr ranch above Crooked Finger. Mrs. Emma McCown and aon. Alvinwnt to Molal'.a Thursday to visit Mrs. McCown's father, who has been quite ill. Mrs. Lena Bellinger and son. Allan, motored to Portland Thurs day, retnrning home Friday. II. V. Macee and Mrs. Itan Smith visited relatives in Salem Sunday. Over Hundred Thousand Claims Placed on File The rtalf industrial accident commission yeferday reached and passed the lOO.noo mark In the number of claims ftter "Tnre th4 toraea eTeraay wi i.u. i tlXOilCT Ul U CLU UllUU this narabr about-7J rere faUl j ;Sniy about fJXi 0 iTl SUtlMfm .how that njore acci-; to this state of Robert OWrr mfco dents are recorded In May than Is wanted In Portland o charge any other month, the average for j of fCr.try. Frank P. Kt U the the whol, period b-ing 15r tor j fla!tlln)t WIlnr. Oberer 1 that month. Jun s feroad with, an average of ISIS. .February l M to Bftder arrt la Lo Aa- the lightest With 10O. tlLele. TT reJH Hti VH UIU1 By year the firnre are: lflS-lat the reinent of District Attornnr 19K. total of TI2: ISU-tSlT.? Walter II. Eta a cf Multnomah 'Tl?VrlVilVll'-?- n ho k. that ILIAnder. 191 91 :o. total of 21 JT. The . police Inspector of Port .and high figure for 191K-1919 l at-1 b aent as a taU agent to retarn trihnted to hirhiiillinr. OWrer to Oreton. - That iieMiBM . i vf jfrffiei& St td vt fAci act S t45 K?&mt. Y& Tvery Picture tfftfc&&ji ItS your back giving out? Are you tor tured with a dull, nagging backache and sudden, stabbing pains? Does the least exertion leave you tired, miser able, " all played out?"- Do you feel you just can't keep going? You owe it to yoursef then, to find out what is wrong and lose no time in correcting It. Like- ly it's your kidneys. Overwork, colds, z chills, insufficient rest and. the hurry and worry of present-day living, tend to weaken and slow up the kidneys. Backache, with thai tired' all worn-out" feeling, is the first warning. Headaches and diz ziness may come, too, and perhaps some annoying kidney irregularity. Get back your health before the trouble becomes serious! Help the overworked kidneys with DOAN'S KID NEY PILLS and (assist the medicine by careful living. DOAN'S have brought health to thousands. They should help you. I ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ! These Are Salem Cases: HINES STREET Mrs. L. A. Birrick. 1S"7 Hinfs street, says: "I have used Dean s Kidney Pills with benefit and gladly recommend tiiera. ily kidneys were weak and at times I had severe backache and felt dull and lan cnld. 1 frcnuentlv had nervous headache and my kidneys would not act right. I read of Doan's Kid ney Pills and used them. They soon put my kidneys in good order and the backaches left and I felt better in every way." SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET BROADWAY L. J. Yibtert, carpenter, 1120 South Com mercial street, says: "I gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. I know them to be a fine remedy for kidney complaint. I had attacks of backache and at times had sharp pains when I would stoop. My kidneys did not act right. Doans Kidney Pill from Tyler's Drug Store have always relieved this trouble by strength ening my back and kidneys." SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET G. 'X. Ireland. 1092 Broadway, says: "I have, used Doan's Kidney Pills for sometime and I can rev- 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 kidnev secretions were scanty and highly colored. .ntnitiPfl "a kediment anPat times particles of gravel. , I ued Doan's Kidney Pills Tor these attacks and they helped me wonderfully by relieving the acnes and pains and regulating my kidneya." ; Mis. Emily Edward. 117 Fouth Thirteenth btreet. mil 1 couldn't pak too highly la pralae of Duan'n Kidnev Pill for t have never found any thing equal to this old reliable kidney m edict a e for TecuUt Ir.c the kidney and stopping backache. Sach iia b-tn my ;etlence with Doan's Kidney pt!l and I am naly too glad to t!l others who are subjec to barkacte I u-d . be that Doaa'a are very te llable and ef:etlv for thi trouble. (Statement On April w. Mr. Elard added: - g 1 . TA . - - t - i J rfcj It. m . tro'ible ri" and they are sure to help me. gladly confirm all I said in their favor. SOUTH LIBERTY STREET X pack aire of Dan's Kidney Pill is jrctmine unle it lears tin mapUleaf trade-mark and the signature 4Jas. Duan." Mm. F. B. Senner. 10" S. Liberty iret. u.-i: "I have ud Itoan'a Kilney Pills with benefit and rladly iorr.mer:d them. My kidney were weak and I had backaches and lumbago so badly I could hardly set a'Hut. I could ire; no relief day or night ao 1 I iy kidnry acted Irrecularly. I u-d Doan'a Kld- iey pills as directed and they soon stopped the back athe aud regulated my kidneys. 1 cannot say too mu h for hat Doan's hJv done for me. Kidney Hlls Every Druggist Has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., nufacturbgXheniisls. Buffalo, N. Y. t i y.