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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1920)
THE:-PRECOX STATESMAN. S ALEM j OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER!). 1920" By MOLLY BRUNK til HEN' Warren O. Harding re- VV celTed the news of his elecs j tion as president or the United States his pleasure was duplicated by that ot seven-year-old Charles Kay Bishop, youngest soa of Chauncey Bishop, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. C D. Oabrielson. And Charles Kay, who come of a long line of staunch Republicans 1 thoroughly convinced that al though he ts too young to vote, his mora) support had something to do with Senator Harding's elec tion! And also being of the turn of mind that it is a good thing to tell one's friends of their virtues and of your admiration, Charles Kay sent a letter to ;the Republi can presidential nominee, telling him of his wish that he would! be elected. 1 That was about two weeks -ago and the youthful political enthusi ast had nearly forgotten the mat ter, when about three or four ,ivc; ago there was handed him by the postman, an imposing looking en velope bearing the return address "United States Senate, Wash ington, D. C." It, was "from no other than the president-elect, himself, who. dat ing the letter from Marion; Ohio, wrote: "My dear Master Charles: I am very pleased to received your letter which I found waiting for me on my return from the last trip of the campaign: It is always Kratif ying' to hear from one's lit tle friends, especially when they ar so enthusiastic as you. L Reciprocating your good wish es, I am very sincerely your,' and then he signs the letter In his very own hand, just like that "Warren G. Harding." There are some grown-ups who would be proud of that letter. The initial dancing party of the city and to the various state lnsti Aloha club! in Moose hall tonight tutions. is. an eveit ot paramount Impor- Saturday night the Portland tance from a social view point, camp honored National Command and promises to be a most delight- er Witherspoon, General White, ful contribution. The membership. Major Abrams and Charles Wilson which includes about 35 of the city's besti-known young men, will. from Salem, motoring down. jr. BUDGETS HAVE BOARD'S EYE (cja package . j ? Before tne war fa-packase a t , aunnstnewar i ' : and a package jj i ' ' ' ' ' T 1 ! "; ' ' The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! Jiilil -.: -lis Its performance is so regular thai the merchant has the satisfaction of knowing what his deliYery will cost him month after month. " The haulage cost is unusually low. Bonesteele Motor Co. ' Marion and Polk County Distributor Ferry and Commercial Streets 4 Salem, Oregon n . mm i - r iiirA. in x VBOOBk j 'mi i i with their feminine friends, make up the-list of participants. The coiimittee in charge is composed Jot Albert Egan. Bruce McDaniel,'1 James Crawrord, Otto Hartman and James Marr. i Mrs. William H. Burghardt spent the latter part of the week with Mrs; Percy Youngs in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Steiwer of Jefferson will go down to Portland tomorrow to attend the wedding of Miss Ethel! Wynne Harris and Allen C. Hemphill, of New Or leans. The ceremony will be solemniz ed in St. Stephen's pro-cathedral, with the Very Rev. It. T. T. Hicks, dean of the pro-cathedral, officiat ing. No cards will be issued for the wedding, but the bride is ask ing her friends informally to be present. Nancy Nicolai. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolai. will be the bride's attendant, and John Hemphill.- brother of the bridegroom, will come from Spo kane to be besrman. The couple will go to New Orleans to make their home. Mr. Hemphill until recently lived in Chicago, but has decided to make the gulf city his headquarters. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Arthur R Harris and the granddaughter of Mrs. John Flinn and the late well 1 a - m . . oeiovea i-amcr runn. sne is a charming and popular girl. One of the many delightful affairs giv en in her honor last week was an Informal luncheon at which Mrs J. W. Hill entertained In her home In East Twenty-seventh street, Ir- vingion. airs, nui asuea a num ber of young friends for the lun cheon Wednesday. Miss Harris was entertained in Salem last week as the house guest of Mrs. Brown, who enter tained her with a tea the first of her visit. 1 Dr. and Mrs. George S.1 Wright of McMinnville motored over yes terday to pass the day with the former's father, John G. Wright, veteran official at the state hos pital. Miss Vivian Hargrove spent the week-end in Portland, going down Saturday with her sister. Miss Winnifred Hargrove, who had been spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hargrove. " Miss Lora Purvine. Lorena Fox and Glenn Purvine motored to Portland Saturday, returning home Sunday night. The regular fortnightly session of, the Salem Arts league will be held in the auditorium of the public library this evening at half past seven o'clock. Mrs. Monroe Gilbert will talk informally con cerning her visit to the various art galleries and special exhibits during her . recent eastern trip Mrs. Edna L. Dailey, who Is teaching-ait West Waodburun this winter speint. the week-end with relatives i Salem. sr The regular monthly meeting of the North Salem Woman's club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Glaze, 94 5 North Church street. Mrs. William P. Babcock spent the week-end with her daughter. Miss Amelia Babcock. who is at tending Oregon Agricultural col lege. Mrs. Babcock . was enter talned at Waldo ball, Sunday, be ing a dinner guest ot the Alpha Chi Omega sorority of which Miss Babcock has recently been made a member. Joining them over "S tin day was Miss Miriam Swartz, a Sa lem girl who is a student at the University of Oregon. . The big dining room of the Hotel Marion was taxed to capa city Sunday, when Spanish War Veterans and women of the aux iliary i-of Oregon-Washington sat down to a banquet, the occasion being in honor of the official visit ef the national commander-in-chief, John Witherspoon of Seat tle;' national staff officers and de partment commanders and their wives. ' j Major Carle Abrams presided as toastmaster, extending welcome on behalf of local Hal Hubbard camp. Aajutant-uenerai ueorge A. White welcomed the visitors in the name of the state and official dom of the capital city. Mrs. Charles Wilson speaking for the women's auxiliary. Responses and addresses were made by the following: National Commander j- Witherspoon; Mrs Cora Thompson of Portland, na tional senior vice-president of the woman's auxiliary; Clarence Hotchklss, ! department command er of Oregon; J. Grant Henkle, secretary of state of Washington; J. H-. Arnold of Jefferson and Col. John M. Poorman of Woodburn Altogether 16 national staff of ficers were in attendance. Fol lowing the i banquet an informal reception followed, and later a motor trip was taken about the The regular monthly social ses-1 rfODOSeQ fleW DOUQlDgS sion of the Order ot the Eastern! I :i. i . i r J Star will be held in Masonic Tem ple this afternoon, the hostesses for the occasion being Mrs. A.fH. Steiner. Mrs. M. C. Pettys. Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. F. H. Blodgett and Mrs. E. Utley. Mr. and Mrs. W .E. Pratt of Oregon City arrived the last ot the week and will remain on an ex tended visit with Mr. Pratt's sister Mrs. Ida M. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Purvine en tertained as their house- guest over the week-end Oren Thomas of Palmito Del Verde Island. Fin Alva. Mexico, who has been spend ing several months in Portland. Mr. Thomas has large holdings on the island, which is in Pacific waters, on the very southernmost coast of Mexico. He will return there shortly taking with him as a bride a Portland girl. Celebrating their nuptials with a quiet ceremonial Sunday, was Rev. P. M. Blankensop and Miss Mabel Drayer, the wedding tak ing place at the Dr. James Lisla residence, 1 1495 Oxford street. Only members of the family and a few close friends were present. Dr. E. E. Gilbert used the ring ceremony, the couple being at tended by Miss Edna Drayer. sis ter of the bride and Rev. Robert E. Catke. ". Mr. Blankinsop. who is a last year student at Kimball college. with a pastorate at Willamiaa, is an ex-service man, having served with the Canadian-English army 46 months. He is the possessor of a splendid voice, and because ot this, as part of his service, he was called upon to sing to the men te the front, where he was stationed during the entire period that he was in France. During Dr. and Mrs. Lisle's ab sence in Southern CaIifornIarJ where- they are wintering. Rev. and rMs. Blankinsop will occupy their residence! ' ' - Mrs. F. A. Geggs will entertain the members of the Foreign Mis sionary society -of the First Meth odist church at her home tomor row afternoon' at half past' two o'clock. Mrs. M. B. Paranongian will be in charge of the lesson period, i . Mrs. A. A. Lee gave her home over to the members of the Senior King's Herald's last night, Russell Rarey who' is in charge of the class giving the lesson. ' Miss Azalea Toung and Gu B. Lewis of Albany. Cal., were quiet ly married today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Chisholm, North Liberty street. Rev. T. S. Anderson, officiating. The young couple will leave the early part of the week to make their home in Albany, Cal. by State Officials At a special meeting of the state board of control yesterday to pass m tniaget estimates ot tne ie:i Mate institutions that have been filed ior the teutral taie budget; to go before the legislature, it t l-ecame af-parcnt Jhat new build ing operations at the institutions will be discouraged. The bcacd euccetnied in getting through only a part or the esti mates of Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner. superintendent of the state hoa- Eltal for the insane. Dr. Steiner' udget'Was accompanied by his hienrial report in which he re commended appropriations for several new buildings at the Sa lem' iilant and also a new wing at me hastern Oregon hospital for the innatie. Apparently the board did rot look favorably upon these recommendations, although no rrtion was taken, and probablr place the one burned by an es caped inmate, to cot 112.000. Superintendent Kleiner's total estimate of $1,119,216 is made up of the following Item?: lio.iJiI Income Showa. Salaries. $27i.l20; general maintenance. $575.2S0; library and amusement. S256u; trans portation of rersin committed to Ihf hospital. liO.Ouu; trnpor t.ttiun of ncn-reldents. $1.000; rcplaf-mnts. repairs, betterments equipment, etc.. S5.1.700: eonteni Mted improvements. $77.(16. Dr. Steiner reports the ir.coma of the Institution the list two yar &h $1S3. 30t.4O Ve cot or operatic n. from the following mire: Iairy. 2S.S2.6; fruit fctJ gardn. $7S.71.1; hog. J2l.O0l.Ol: orchard. $30,120.61; poultry. $26,920.91 112. in ih two vcars hi bn There wr til persons difbarc e4 aj recovered. 3 D JihaKel t;moil recoTcrei. Forty Pr ctt or those received wre dKebargeS Th net lncrexe in population as e red. Makes Curls or "Ear Muffs'' Stay in Piece Vi.j .:: ! cl t Warn til Jo rm kr? v.uir Umir U-ut.fi!!v mmwy an4 urly hy M.irr rf".l Larmlrx tuiriJ k ! It dmcri.t "ilwciw." Van nxd onlr a -fl. a liti.- attb a tlna tMk hna. ja.i liI,ro li..at l th hair. mn4 ia larr hear ar wm will ha aaaat i;rlW katiftM-a iia tbr!lprt. Aa4 lata rifrl lal. f ir un'.r a rnKiJrrau:-' I im-. a s amali Uiiti g.tr a l-c wit and ia qvit riwiiiKil i mr. I'ara ail-mrini- ii ra Ur tnarliria! ta tb hUr aa4 lhn ia m rai-. ktikiiv. Mr aac iHinc anpl.a.ant a)-'l ii. It ia a frmA ulra to Jitlr lh hair iala Mraada a4 will not be until other budget, I n t" Wuh lh aid i.f Iii.hI .;ln.riav H U -.y in ahaw ihr rrti ""ear aaff" aiid-ratjr la krrp hm pmrr4 a'l 4ar. Jrtt Irf il ' .'I understand young Dr. Pill ers bad a hard time getting es tablished here." ;"So he did." VWhat was the trouble?" 'Chiefly the fact that his whis kers would not grow fast. It took mm aDout lour years to raise a respectable Vandyke beard.' Blr mingham Age-Herald. , are perused Kigurrs WiUih-Ul. The board refuses to make pub lic the tentative estimates sub mitted by the superintendents pf the Institutions, preferring to wait until they are passed on by the board. Information Is. how ever, that the total asked, for by Superintendent Steiner is $1,119. 216. Hi3 recommendations cover a new winr for the Eastern Ore gon horpital. a cold storage plant at the Salem hospital to cast an estimated $6833; an Industrial bnilding to cost about $40,475; a machinery building to cost $10.- 206; a storage building for fruit and vegetables at the Cottar- farm to cost $8100. and a feel barn at the Cottage farm to re- YOUR HOME IS OUR CHIEF INTEREST No ,uc Mu.Iies your hoinr lik" vonr furniture dealer Wc know you iVed cxxl Fnniitar lo make your home loinfortalle We know yon need Music to make your I.o:ue hapjines complete. Talking Mu-liiiis and Keo.rdi I'iano and Hayer Kolls I Cher who makes a science of good cooking uses Dsx, Montz Catsup in manyof his most delicious soups, sauces and gra vies. And it will help you make yourhome cook ing better, too. Try it. K Here -it Is 1M-LQ"AF - - . . , DvMore Loaves for a Dollar i Cosmetics Not Needed : Peel the Skin Instead On rriHin 'iroliiei ' utronglr rrommi-iided i tht it really talt4-s the plara of wvrrat fomtic, -in timf". patience and expn. It 1 better than any rleannnfc rrum, than any roansage rream. and hotter tna ny roopo. for accomplishing th result tor which inrh articles are wwA.- K the was aftuallr absorb an old. faded or dini-olf-rid cuticle, a little 'each day, the underlying: akin which sradnally ap icar i clearer. oftr. healthier-hned .ii.t mare yonthful than any ensmetiv tamAf. -otnpleion. Spreading- n a thin . . iu i nli-lii. wiihme it off nmrntnes. ' week ..r o prodncea a ni.r. Icn transformation. Jut oae ounce ! of mrrcolised was. ohtainable at any tdrne store, will do the work. There nothing better to remote irernes. mom patches, liver spots. aollownes. britches. pimpJes or blackhead. for wrinkles aod loow. sagT kin. a face bath made by ifolTing ane ounce of pure powdered sasolite in a half pint of witch hasel. i the best thing that can ill. Thia has remarkable fastringeat aod tonic prcpertie. THE SEASON'S GREAT EVENT Lower Prices oe Goats aM Beits mHIS is no "Price Adjustment" or fancy named sale, but a legitimate "Clean Up" of our Coat and Suit department No I woman wants to buy a garment carried over from season to season and so, while there is yet several months of winter i weather ahead we offer you our entire stock at most attractive prices. While the past season ha3 been exceptionally good with us and we do not have near the stock to select from that we had earlier. Wc may have just the garments you are looking for. Remember, too, that, we guarantee .the quality of every article sold and do not feel that our responsibility has ceased until you have received full valuein wear and service for evervdollar spent with us. For easy selling we have grouped our suiis in to live lots. - The Reductions Show Savings up to $33.00 a Garment Your Choice Of any Coat in Our Stock Plushes,Velours,Silvertones,Cut Bolivias, Condeletta Cloths and other popular materials. Many garments with high-grade silk linings and fur trim- mings. 2 COAT Heavy Winter Coatings, Suitings, Broadcloth. ONE-HALF PRICE R MM V K laatS Good Goods. The Acknowledged Woman's Store Of Salem.