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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
.-' v '. ' ' ' . ' ' ' , '.'! . . " 4 SIXTIETH YKAU SALEM, OREGON, THUHSDAY MOUNINCJ. NOVEMBER 18, lirjo 1'KICE: FIVpCKNTS ,1 ONE Ol Hie must imrniinc -celebrations taking place , for souiw time in Salem as thi family remiior. anil birthday commemoration which was held Snuay at the home of Jesse Mary. 193 Miller street, when he celebrated his Slst anniversary. prw?nt at thin time were his brothers. Seth Macy of Elk Grove. Mir. wso was S;i the day ure- iu. and William Maey. of Tai l- j ten. .Neo., wno was i iasi jhuc Three sons and two daughters al so of the honoree also oartiripat ed In the festivities. They weee a l Macv of Eueene. Edwin and Tearl Macy of Portland, It-j E. Mary and Mrs. Edmund May of I Salem and Lillian Lynam, aj :" granddaughter of Salem. In Mr. Macy-s family there! were five sisters, none of whom are living ami three brother., who met thi wek in Salem rorilhelr lirst reunion in thirty-eight years, the la.-t in- ting being in Salem, luwa. Both Mr. and Mrs. Macy are among the oldest residents in Sa-b-rii. Mrs. Maey claims a resi dence here of S years. '.coming to Salem in ISj2. Mr. Macy has .1 sided here -"iT years. The for mer was Miss Elizabeth Whitley before her marriage, which was officiated at by Squire Johnson. All of the ont-of-town relatives who were here for the home-coming returned to their homes the first of the week. Mi ss Grace' Cameron. listed on the program as "the woman of character", with the George A White, compauy at the Grand theater Tuesday night, is an hon orary member of the Portland Cress chin, being elevated to that position several years ago. after a complimentary performance be lore club members. Miss Cam fron wired the club during her stay In Salem Tuesday, that she would repeat the courtesy, pre vious to her appearance at tho Iteilig last- night. Salem members of the Porl lami Press club are W. A. Pettit. local representative of the Ore- Komati. and Stephen A. Stone, city editor of the Statesman and correspondent f-"r the Telegram. Dr. Gertrude Minthorn will ar rive tomorrow from Newport where she has been with her par ents, Dri and Mrs. .1. M. Minthorn and will remain over the weex-end with Mrs. It. J. Miles. Dr. Min thorn will b a principal speaker at the Friends quartet y meeting which convenes Fridav and Sut urday. She 'vill speak Fridav evening ut the South Sal-n Friend church. -f Mrs. Frederic: Thielsen re turned ktst night from a brief visit in Portland. Min. A. Klein returned Tues day nifcht from a three weeks' absence, the time being: uivlded between Vancouver. It. C. where she was the guest of her sister Mrs. J. W. Willson, formerly of Salem, and in Seattle, where she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs Harry Willson, also former Sa lem folk, and other relatives and friends. In Portland she was joiner1 by her mother Mrs. John Lewis for a short visit. WM'M the Preparation ""i5t'C:ren trimmin's you're afixin SMIwmC"" 0u?''c o' ,he mixin' ITrevO 'yp fe- Olympic Flour more than "serves ' f:WW : -the purpose". Its smooth uniform- 4 ifb ity insures extra -ordinary results .-S even for a festive occasio" VtVV fiAtA JlV--A " Tyxr neighborhood grocery. ftn-fi OUR SECOND ANNUAL ANIVERSARY SALE Is in redity a campaign of GIVING SALEM LOWER PRICES This we have proven beyond a doubt: Countless thousands have taken advan tage ot this sale. They are glad they did. You will be, too. Come today. Now for the last ', three days of this sale, we promise to make the whole community sit up and take notice. Prices are again gone over and re-marked to meet the new prices. Mrs. Lee CanfieM will enter tain the memlters of the Amicus club at its first meeting of th year, this afternoon at her homo on South High street. This so cial organization. which has been formed several years in- i eludes as members Mrs. William J. Unpick. Mrs. William Cravatt. Mrs. Charles Knowland. Mrs. E A. Kurtz. Mrs. P. K. Fullerton. Mrs. C. Doolittle, Mrs. A. Chai man. Mrs. L. X. Simon. Mrs. II. V. Compton, Mrs. H. O. White. Mrs. Loose and Mrs. Canfield. -2- A merry group of friends of ' Ernest L. Kapphahn dropped in without previous announcement, at his home 1406 Conrt street. Monday night, their arrival oc casioning a pleasant surprise. The call was in celebration of his birthday. Cards Filled in the hours, high-score honor falling to Charles Knowland, Mr. Kapphahn receiving the consolation. Later a collation wai served by Miss Pearl Kapphahn and Miss Pauline Marnach. Those who participated in this affair were: Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schti, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fuller ton, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bevier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowland, Mr, Mid Mrs. Paul Marnach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Biddie) Bishop. The following item from the society page of the Eugene Guard Is of interest: "Miss Kate Chat burn, of the class or '21, and Clara Calkins, of the class of '22. were on the campus for home coming. Miss Calkins is teach ing; school at Klamath Falls and Miss Chatburn is working in the Btate house at Salem. , Both girls were members of the Uni versity Grls Glee club and of Mu Phi Epsllon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Biddie) Bishop left the first of the week for Portland and points in Wash ington on a week's motor trip. -X- - Mrs. William Dysnger of Rose berg arrived the first of the week and 1s being entertained as he house guest of Mrs. F. C. Smith. Mrs. John Savage of Portland came up the first or the, week to attend the Tillicum dance Tues day evening and remained over until last night to be the guest of Mrs. Lester Davis. Mrs. Lee Gilbert lert for Port land yesterday where! she was to join Mr. Gilbert who was re turning from a short business trip to Seattle, and together they Ian to attend the horse show and I he livestock exposition. Jt The Salem O. A. C. club will be entertained tonight at the horns of A. M. Hansen. Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Mark McAllister to serve as hostesses. It is the regular meet ing date of the club, and most cl the time will be tmplojed in pre paring plans for celebratiKS ihe U. of O.-O. A. C gamo properly Saturday, when the members will attend in a body, some motoring over to Corrall's. and others forming groups ginj, on the train. Members ot the Salem Florul society will assemble in the audi torium of the Commercial clwh Saturday evening at S o'clock at which time election of officers for the coming year will be elected, a- Mrs. R. L. Vh'((. was in Port 's, r.d the first of th we?k con ferring with Miss Louise Ireland. tecretary of the Oregon Associa tion of Dancing Toaeh-jnj a:;d car lo' s instructors t.ncerC.14 the iew steps and puiUciJ. Today Mr?. White goei to Silveiien. wh?te sh opens a class. Mrs. K. A. McElvain enter tained a her gueits over the week-end h-r cousin Miss Dolly Morrell of Vancouver. Wash., and Miss Irma IWker of Pott land. Men of the Older of the East ern Star wr hosts Tnesdav nlnht entertaining the feminine members or the organization with a delightful program In their rooms in lsonn- temp If. Num bers alternated with music and rt-adiiies. t hos taking part be ing: Miss Clara llowaxl. im: iiik; lysliw Spring r. vocal solos; Dr. John II. Sites, instrumental: Miss Gert rude A Id rich, vocal so los, the entire assetntdapo taking "irf In miss singing, led by P.'V. II. X. Aid rich. Ih'adniK the committee in chars wan Hugh Rogers, and as sisting him were: W. W. Moore. Glen Nile. Ir. O. A. Olson. II. K. Page. George sr. Peed. M. C. Pet ty s. D. W. P$gh. C. A. Itatclifr?. Frank Reevei. T. A. Reinhait. Walter Smithi I.lnn C. Smith. G. A. Shaver. Robert Simpson. I". A. Turner. Anias Vass and David Wright. to cany my 1 ohm n tic iutr-t tn th - v. .tended ofliitr to m ridicu lous a climax! I am 110 t oward, and I fared ; soiio-i limx in my own soul w bM-ti , I know njii.-t In- buriod out with caustic whe.t I should La the leisure fur iiitrosixN Hon. The In-j d.-fiiiul'I . eioii.hi which had I swept over me. at the casual; words of my hostejis. his wile: JUL Rheumatic Pain Hub It Ri-ht Out Try Tliis! UL Kheuniatl-ii) U ' pain only." ; Not rc ra m fifty renif : imVrnal treatment. Stop tlrut tin! Itab the mi-cry r!ht and httle Kill." startle m froiii,aa). Rob oothiir. lenMralinr the eoiiiplaceiu y with which I hadi".. Jardi tlii" dir-rtly into th viewed mt si hool Kirli-h hro Store, stiff joint and muscle an. I worship of the inndd vounr "f- ficer. iLmbcr up! Quit corapUmtng ! a small trial bottle of old tim "St. Jarobh Oil" at any dmjr utori and in jut a moment joa'll b ire- from rheumatic paia. ore net and titfnris. Don't aftcr! Relief and a care awaits joa. Get It! -St. Jacobs OJ- Is Jat as lty A Coincidence." Watch for Our Full-Page Ad. vTS?jj tj mmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmmmmmmmm Fnorra o 11 s llSave TMErol f Iq flS d Uur Sa " iflil j notm a , f A birthday! anniversary of W. V. ' Drager inppired the assembly of a group of his friends Satur day night, who planned their ar rival at his iome on Fir street as a surprise celebration. They took with thern a big birthday cake, and other things necessarv tor a supper, serving thm at the conclusion of the evening which was passed with music and de lightful informal entertainment Those present wer: Mf. and Mrs. Emil Aufrance. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest llowen. Mr. and Mrs. J-ss Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred De lano,. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mlshr. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvain. Mr. and MVs. C. G. Nichols. Th?lnn Mar tin. Cynthia Delano. James Camp hell, Mr. and Mrs. Drager, Marlon Drager and Glen Drager. - The reception Monday nish: to Dr. J. J. Evans, incoming pastor ot the First Christian church. Mrs. Evans and their daughter Margaret was a moat enjoyable event largely attended by mem bers of the congregation and their friends. The main program was given in the church auditor ium which was brightened with autumn foliage, potted plants and white chysanthemums. Refresii- ments were served afterwards In the church parlors which were at tractively decorated with yellow chrysanthemums. A large bas ket bearing these flowers ana topped by a big bow of tulle cen tered the serving table, candles In the same shade adding to the col or scheme. Thomas It.. Kay was In charge of the program, which inclnd-d brief speeches of welcoaie by James P. Elvin. Mrs. W. C. Kant ner. Rev. Mr. Putnam, and mem bers, of prominence In the church. Miss Lena Helle Tartar furnished vocal numbers and there were in strumental contributions by the Wenger string quartet composed of Mrs. Alice Wenger. Miss Trlsta Wenger, Carl Wenger- and Ira, Cave. Several committers were named to perfect plans for the event. Mrs. D. D. Olmstead was head .of the general eonimitte which Included Mrs. Flora Clark and J. V. Harrtt. On th? recep tion committee were Mrs. O. J. Hnll, Mrs. E. W. Cooley. Mrs. Adams Hums, Mrs. Thomas Hrunk. Mrs. J. W. Harrltt. Mrs. Edward. Townsend. Mrs. A. M Hansen. Mrs. H. C. Epley. Mrs. John Riggs. Mrs. Ren Walcher. Miss Reaver, Miss Trlsta Wenuer. Mrs. M. X. Ransom. Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. W. II. Cave. Composing th rerreshment committee were Mrs. H. J. Clements. Mrs. Will May. Mrs. Case. Mrs. Nona White. In charge of decorations wre Mrs. John Humphreys. Mrs. Ri chard. Mrs. J. T. Hunt. Mrs. Frank Zinn, and Mrs. Charles Lee. The program committee was headed by O. J. Hull and in cluded Ira Cave and Ren Walcher. I felt my h--kt l.iirnitifc with slmii!" at iiiv ov.ti loll. tl.- ltile I pielelided to ytud? tbr photo graph. I kn w fii ii I mii-t say something-, roti"rniiiK It to the! fond and pr.nid mother Iw-f.ire ' me. but for a lone paralyzed in-! stunt my lips and tongue r fi'-d j to function. i "What a rareiv beautiful child!" I exclaimed at la-t. intui tively feeling that a r-vuark of that rortw(HiIl I the surest means ot turning a doting grand mother's attention from mvslf. '-'Yes. isn't she?" -hi retnrned enthusiastically, aad Ihn. indeed. I had time to recover myself, for "the oth'r Mrs. Graham" launched at once Into a descrip tion of her little granddaughter grace, beauty and wit which or, eupied a sufficient number of minutes to enable me fully to recovtr my !olse. "How I lo raitie on 3 tout Winifred!" she raid with a little embarrassed laugh. "Really. I didn't mnan to compel you to lis ten to an eulogy. Mrs. Graham. l,u t " "You have abundant justifica tion." I answered promptly. "I should rave about hr. also. If she were any relation to me. And her name in so pretty also- Wlnl rredI have always laved It." "It's her toother'.' "the other Mrs. Graham" plalned. "And my son's wife is as beaut. ful in -iief. conies Instantly. "St. I if-ftl.. flit rtr' ti M.r t.-,in It i , ... .. ! good for sciatica, neuralgia, lata a harmless rb-t,tiatini cure " ... . which never diaipoin and do not blister. ' Inr. baro. barkarbe. sprains and swell- fAMOtiS FtAYl V, LA1AY CUkTUBATIUH rU-SIXTS s 3 1 - r A 'THE 4. xr. r 'Hz SE a- JL-I JL Ja. Ir ROBERT W QIAMBERS wtra MARION DAV1ES 'U (fammotml Qicturt Co m i n c S u n da y I o nda Tu esda y THE OREGON THEATRE Continued from page 4 it THE RESTLESS SEX Starts Sunday at THE OREGON THEATRE AM MM CIMtKATMM" C0MTOUTMO COMUBA m4 CUTUB4 AT TOUH DstUCCIST iTjwaaii I EVERY CHECK IS A RECEIPT I I THE indorsement on the back of a check by the person ca.-Oiinor de positing it U an acknowledgement to the person who wrote the check. When the canceled check comes back from the bank it constitutes a receipt. And that U but one of a dozen reasons any grown person will find it advan tageous to maintain a checking account here at the United States National. UnItedStatesNatiijniiIUanIis7 SA1XM OREGON A WANT AD. IN T1IK STATESMAN WILL IlKINCS RESULTS PIMPLtTWOJLDONTBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The tJdn should begin to clear alter you have taken the tablets a lew uchts. Cleanse tlie bkxxl. bow-U andalivrr s-ith Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. th successful substitute for calomel: there's no sickness or pain aittr taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel 3xs. and jutt as effec tively, but tlitir action is ger;tle aixl safe instead ol" revere snd irritating. No one wIkj takes Olive? Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown ta: te." a bad breatli. a duil, hilles. "tw goml feehng. conati;xmon. turpi j Lvtr, bud disposition tr pimply lace. Olive Tablets arj a purely vegetable compound mixed wit" ; olive oil : cu w ill know them by tlitir olive color. Dr. Edwards spent year j amons pa tients afflicted with hvtr anti lx-.vel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely elieciivtf result. Take one or two nightly lor a week, bee how much Letter yvu fed and look, lcandiuc. REVELATIONS OF AWIFE The Story of a Honeymoon A. Wonderful Itomor t Married Life Wonderfollj Told by ADEUR GARRISOV REVnLATIOXS OK A WIFK ... ClIAITKU ;is WHY TIIK '"OTHHK .MRS. t'.KA I1AM" IS IXTEItKSTKD. Although I don't like the phrase, "the rry of mixed enio tious"."lt ee.rtainly is descriptive of my fe-lifiK) when, upon rook In at the photograph of "the other Mr. Graham's" oh!-t n. I realized that my fantastic im aKlnliia.s were all the merest moonshine iliat Captain lluxb tlrantland was Captain Hugh Grant la.id si ill.: and a pn li as faFrinatinx a mystery as ever. Kellef that was th- predom inant feeling relief that my Iioh teFa haci noaintest inklinir of the absurd theory with which I had looked at the phoiom-aph of h?r son and his family. I was re lieved also but Ihe fet-ling ai one or which I wasn't particular ly proud to Dad that the wound ed orticer had not given me. a false Impression, tliat h was In all probability what he had signi fied in hi 'graphic word picture "a poor devil wth no home to speak of." f'ha"-iu nay. mor, huuilP tlon was" also roy portion Td luink tuat l naa uliuweu inyaeit The J. C. Penney Co. IS BETTER PREPARED. today than ever before to give their patrons the best. of merchandise at the lowest prices. Giving the best of service at all times. Baying for cash in such large quantities for our large number of stores, and selling for cash, enables us to shave off a lot of the cost to our patrons. You Reap the Benefit Underwear Ladies' Union Suits... $1.35 to $4.98 Ladies' Two Piece Underwear $1.19 and $1.49 Misses' Union Suits $1.25 to $2.25 Men's Union Suits $2.49 to $5.90 Boys' Union Suits. .$1.25 to $2.25 Shoes for Men, Women and Children at much LOWER PRICES Percales 28 inch at lZiSc 36 inch at 15c Compare them with other grades and see the difference Hope Muslin 15c Yard 10 yards to a customer 7? m vuw t H- U II ' ill! I. cA lcition-aviclc JustitutiOJl