Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
SECOND NEWS SECTION PAGES 1 TO 4 " Society, Slogan end General Newt SEVENTIETH ".YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 24. 1921 PRICE: FIVE CENTS jjgg - By MOLLY BItUNK y !- i i - ANXE SHANNON MON'ROE, eminent Oregon author who lectured in Salem Tuesday tinder the auspices or the Salem Arts league, returned to her homo In 1'ortland yesterday noon. His Monroe owns a cottage in Port ' land which she opens jovery win ter, conllnghere from! New York to get atmosphere and setting tor .ber western stories for which she is noted. She was tha guest on Wednesday morning of Mr. and XI r. W. C Dibble, and visited the tulip farm of Franklin Dibble Ing for the metropolis, on the Wallace road before leav- Mrs. William Dunn of Seattle has been the guest f Mrs. FM ward O. Patterson, superinten dent of the girls industrial school for a few days. . Mrs. Pearl Ling of Tortland spent Sunday in Salem as the guest of her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shelley. - Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Franklin entertained - with, an evening of cards at their home on the- Wal lace road Tuesday, honoring the eleventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Steiner. At tractive art baskets of daffodils and spring flowers were used about the rooms. Refreshments were served in the course of the -ening. ; Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Steiner. Mr. and Mr?. C. M Iinlah. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Petty s. Mr and Mrs. T. K. Kugle, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Adarna. Miss Net lie Tavlor and Miss Mildred Im lah. The Woman's Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Friday af ternoon at 2:30. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Joseph Al bert. Mrs. John Griffith. Mrs. George M. Brown. Mrs. W. G. Al len, Mrs. F. L. Klein and Mrs. J. F. Smith. '. choir of 20 voices will sing and ill be accompanied by a boys orchestra composed of the follow ing: Piano. Donald Allison; or gan. Cecil Deacon: violin. -Leon ard Cbadwick; saxophone. Law rence Deacon. This is the or- chertsa which plays every Sunday and 'which has received such hearty commendation-for lis ef ficient work. Miss Ellen Campbell is enjoying a brief visit in Portland with relatives and friends. -3- - The regular meeting of the Highland Parent Teachers' asso ciation was held last evening in the Highland school, a splendid representation being present. Miss Oodsey, county health nnrpe, gave an Interesting lecture. Persons Interested in the suc cess of Salem authors will enjoy the series of nature stories now being published in the Wood Housekeeping magazine, written by Km ma-Lindsay Suuier. Basil HOW TO SAVE GAS AND KEEP BILLS DOWN EXPLAINED BY MANAGER OF SALEM'S PLANT By W. M. HAMILTON You are wasting gas every time you have gas burning at the aide of a pan. . You know there is usually one large bnrjier on your stove, and because that is at the front in a convenient position, you are most likely to light that one whenever you have any cook- whlrh you are cooking anything unless for some special reason it is undesirable to cover it. If you start two pans of water boil ing at the same time, one covered and the other uncovered, you will gineer Cupper yesterday, "whkh is the estimate shown by the last biennial reirt of the state en gineer. , "The 1910 census showed an area of CKti.OOu acres or irrigat ed land in Oregon. It would seem therefore, that there has been approximately a SO per cent increase In irrigated land in Ore gon during 'the last lu ycis. even with this large Increase In irrtgated acreage, the rural popu lation of Oregon seems, not to have Increased as rapidly as in some of the adjoin inz states. In ing to do. nut really, that large I keep several atewpans at the ta am & ai lAalaAl ha 1 tn a fl a Tt a, a o see how necessary it is to do this, i Idaho, for instance, the increase . I. tt . . W - l.t1. 1 I 1 .t.. ... buy a steamer in which you can PUD TO PRESS LID SETTLEMENT Germany Indicates Intention To Lay Claim to Whole Region f The Easter cantata to be given at the Central.. Congregational church Sunday evening Is being eagerly anticipated by members and friends of the church. A burner was designed for the fry ing pan or some large-base pan. To use it on a small pant is to throw gas away. 'You should see to It that the burners are always kept clean and that the gas burns with a fairly blue light. If It is too yel low, ihen the proportional of air and gas are not right. The mix ture can be regulated by the little valve at the front of the stove. Squler. wrote a beautiful Intro- To 4onH know 1-th TUm duction of the author and her works when the first story ap peared. -The one in the April camber Is entitled "The Wild Heart." a beautiful story of the should look when the mixture Is right, stop in the nearest gas ciffice and get some one to show you. i If you allow your stew pan to become blackened with the ear- . t a m m a a. . cniiu-uae laun 01 wiia inings 111 i tUut , ntt i- th I Hot Water Each Morning 1 - Tt : - - ' ' " I H ill I ll I ! I III To look one's best and feet one's best I Is to enjoy an intida hath each morning to flush from the cystem the previous day's waste, sour fermentations aadpoi- aonons toxins before it is absorbed into : ths blood. Just as eoaL when it barns, :, leaves behind m certain amount of ia- : pombuxtible material id the form of i fcahea, so taa food and drinlc taken eacn - flay leave ia the alimentarr organs a. ' Icertaut amount of indigestible materia. cr&ica if not eliminated, lorm toxin ana i ooisona which, are than sucked into-the I iood throcsh the Terr facto which are 1 9ntendd-to euck ia msj pouriaiunea to SSUill UI DOQT. I too want to see the clove tf Eealthr . i Lloom in Tone cheeks, to see Vtrar skin i ret dearer and clearer, you are told to flriak ever InorniBjr opoa arising, a j krlass of hot water with teaspoonful A llmestoBa thosphale in it. which is a tarmlesa tneans of washing the waste material and toxin from the stomaen, ' ' liver.tkidnevs and bowels, thus cleans- ; . ing, sweetening and purifying the entire any one who loves them. -The younger set Is interested In the announcement of the en gagement of Miss Emma Shana felt to Lester Pay. The an nouncement was; made at a de lightful luncheon given Sunday by Miss Lorelei Bla ten ford. Miss Lanrel Janz, who recently underwent a minor operation Is spending a brief visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jant. at their country home near Silverton. 1 Friends of Mrs. L. K. Page will be grieved to learn of her serious illnHs at her home on North Cot tage street. SatOTday Mrs nst Aufratrt? and Mrs. J. C. Moore of Donald speni the day with her. Yesterday Mrs. Earl Carver came tp from her home In Donald to be with Mrs. Page. " Mrs. Rose Chamberlain had as ber guest over the last week-end ber son. YCeller Chamberlain, of Portland. . Honoring , Miss Marian Taylor, whose marriage to Mr..Kephart of California will be an event of early summer. Mrs Myrtle Martin and . Mrs. Mary " Hilborn Invited a number of their friends Thurs day afternoon to Rippling Brook, the farm home of Mr., and Mrs. Harry Martin. .The, rooms were simple bat -artistically decorated, a yellow and green motif being successfully carried out. ' Late in the afternoon dainty refreshments l!iWMtrr trset. before xmttine more were serred. Mrs. Eva Mar . . . . . I . T .Till I. food in tA Xhm stomacn. ' - I no nra. nam niiuuru aaaiBi- Girla and women with sallow sains, i n.g. i nose inviiea were aiiss liver spots, pimples or pallid complex-1 Marian Taylor, Mrs. H. O. Taylor, you are making them poor , neat conductors. That Is. it will take more gas to bring their contents to a boil. For this reason if .for none other, yon should wash .all -tew pans ou the bottom after each using. Always cover every dish in same time, all heated by one gas burner. . They are on the order of the Bainmarie so long used in hotel kitchens. Recently they have-been Introduced into the stores dealing in home-cooking utensils. If you must heat water for dishwashing by gas. make a prac tice of keeping a bowl or large crock of water on the stove where it may borrow waste heat from the cooking going on. When you have- turned the oven off and fin ished baking in It. slip the water in the oven. Another way to get hot water without specially boil ing It, is to place a panful of wat er on the cover of any . pan In which you happen to be cooking. Enough heat ordinarily goes off the top of the cover to heat a pan of water, and so far from robbing tually conserving the heat Inside the pan of the beat, you are ac the first pan by keeping off the air on top. in the rural population hum been twice as great as in Oregjn." Senate Chamber Taken By Accident Commission The industrial accident commis sion continues to spread over the rapitol building. The left wlnz of the senate chamber has !en cleared of legislative desks .and will be given over to the clerical force of the accident 'Commission. WASHINGTON. March 22. Poland will press the Inter-allied commisson. charged with definite determination of Upper Silesia. for a distribution of territory b on the commune vote, accordlo, to official advices received toda by the Polish legation from War saw. Germany has Indicated ber m tention to lay claim to the eatir region on the basis of tb nuraer leal majority returned In ber t rot In Upper Silesia without di tinctlon to commune or district? Thl claim, the dispatch Ind cst ed. will be strongly opposed t the Polish foreign office, whk: Interprets article St of the treaty of Versatile as not providing to the attribution to either Poian or Germany or Upper 81 let la as i whole. Employer John. I wis yo- wonlda't whistle at your work. Boy I wasn't working, air; tween Poland and Germany based ' only .whistling. Panch. CLOVER I .LK NOTES ion. also tbose wno waKe ui witu m coated ton rue. bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or coast ipa- tion should begin tbia pbospnatea not water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results In one or two wee. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs very little at the drag store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanse, purifies . A 1 . and freshens tne stem on me ouwiw, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs. We must always consider thst internal sanitation is vaet- ly more imvrtans man ouuiae cieanu ness, because the ekin pores do not ab- Miss G. Patton, Mrs. Bert Patton. Mrs. D. J. Miller. Mrs. Plank. Mrs. Litchfield. Mrs. J. M. Mar tin. Miss Alta Martin. Mrs. B. Kaiser, Mrs. M. J. Howd, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. T. S. Mackenzie. Miss Marjory Miller, Miss Marjory Hil born. Mrs. Nile Hilborn, Mrs. Dale Hilborn. Mrs. Garett, Mrs. Enners, Mrs. V. L. Masten, Mrs. Welsh. Mi sa Anna Welsh. Miss Elizabeth Walsh. Mrs. O. L.. . . . Mrs. Teckenbnrg, H. O. Taylor. D. J. Miller. Miss Letha Stollar. Mrs. Collins, Mrs. F. E Goodell. Miss E. Spellbrtnk, with my of rice, so that I can has ten here it yon see any change," he said to Lillian, "and I shall be back anyway in three hours. I trust .by that time I shall be ablo also to secure you a nurse." Hut it was not until the morn ing of the next day that the eag erly expected nurse arrived, a slight, middle-aged. woman with Aug-f fast graying batr a raonse-llko creature, -wno y appeared to have an efficient personality be hind her quiet meekness. It was but a few momenta after her ar rival before she summoned me. "Can you not persuade Mrs. Underwood to leave here and lie down? she asked. "1 am afraid I shall have two patient on my hands Instead of one If she doea n't take care of herself. Her voice was thin, ber man ner shy. but 1 caught a decisive note underlying her. little speech, and It didn't need ber profession al opinion to tell me that Lillian was on the verge of a collapse. My friend' eye "were I dun. glazed looking, and she swayed against me when I -went to ber side. and. taking ber bands, pulled her to ber feet. "Come with me. dear." I whis pered, holding her tightly. . she straightened herself with an effort, turned to the nurse. "You will, of course, let me know immediately ft. there is the aiightest change." the said imper iously. sorb Impurities into the blood, while the j Mrs. Soellbrink. Miss Ma Sam bowel pore do. Women who desire to enhance the beauty of their complexion should jast try tins for a wees ana notice results. ' sons. Mis II. Patton, -Sir. Rob Inson and Mrs. E. E. Martin Tomorrow Is Day Ladies9 Taiieta and Canton Crepe . Dresses These are new models with a charm that will appeal to . all. For the young miss the models are fluffy and just sufficiently fussy to be distinctly attractive. Sizes range from 16 years to size 42. Colors in navy and brown. Other houses handling this line selling at $27.50. Opportunity Friday they will be $18.95. Unbleached Muslin ROTSfl Vnnnt another bale of factory mill end musUn in 2 to 20 yard lengths. A saving of one-third is reg- ular 25c muslin. Opportunity Friday 6 yards ?1.00. ' . - ' L 7;' ' -. " " ' ; - Jewelry 1 A most wonderful purchase bar. pms, vanity purses, necklaces, beauty pins, rings, bracelets, Imprene pms, every article worth at least from $1.00 and $1.75. Up " portunity Friday, Your Choice 59c Men here's a big special for you. Silk four-inKand brand new and some bargain. Opportunity Friday, price 49c : Adele Garrison's New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF. A WIFE ,CHAPTER 19 THE QUESTION THAT LIAN AKED MADGE. LI Li lt waa not until hour after my assurance to Lillian that I would stay until Robert Savarin' awter arrived that we bad opportunity for any conversation other than the burned words exenangea m the battle for the artist' lire. Th death-like swoon conttn nedJ.mnd th chvslclan'' face.' I fancied, was craver than usual when he-Jerr the house after his second visit. '1 shall be In consunt toacn obediently swallowed every drop Of the delicious mixture Betty had prepared, laid ber gently down when abe had finished, and knelt by ber aide with ber hands close ly clasped in mine. -Now." 1 said ortly. "Ill eiva vou lust ten minutes." She- looked up at me with eyes j full -of -horror. , -Madge, tell rae,.he whlc pered hoarsely. "Do you think Robert has found Harry and killed him?" (To be continued) Miss Ethel Craip. teacher nar Qainaby, is spending a tao weeks vacation at her home here. Mrs. Wright. Mr Illa Waco and W. Wright were in Salem Saturday. Mrs. J. D. Cra?g reiurned Lome from Salem Friday. Ernest Knnke and children of Portland spent the week-end here with Mr. Kunke's lroth?r. Arthur Kunke. Mrs. Kate Hart of Salem spent Sunday here visiting at the borne of W. H. Wilson. 1IIT.LT NEYVH. u7 v - f- ZZCB With.Soubs, Broths. and -Bouillon It Worked wonderfuUy .Have yon notleed the number of persons coughing this Spring, caused by an irritated condition In the chest, bronchial tubes or throat? This coughing is banish ed by a few doses or Foley's Hon ey and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein. 410 Westers Ave., Covington. Ky.. writes: "Your cough medicine worked wonderfully on our little son. He is subject to bronchitis. The first dese helped him." Oood for all sorts of coughs, colds. -croup, whopping cough and grip coughs. Sold everywhere, (adv.) John Van Girder made a trip to Silverton Monday. A. J. Hullt is putting up wire fence around his sheep pasture. T. P. lleldenstrom of Silverton (visited, hi wife Sunday. .Mrs. tieioensirom is spending some time at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Souther. Roy. the 8 months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Carstcnsen. died last Sunday of pneumonia. Fna eral service were held Wednes day. Rev. George Henrickson of ficiating. O. J. McCoy received a painful blow on his ankle Sunday eve- ring while cutting wood. - Mrs. Llllle Iturch and daughter Gladys are spending a few weeks In Sllvertorw i V. II. Paquet returned to his homestead last week after spend ing abont a month In Portland. Miss Emily Loom spent Batnr- day and .Sunday at the Van. San- ten borne. Sal en School o! Expreuion Lulu Rosamond -Walton, Director all It. commercial Pliona 692 1414 J Special Conn la Public Speaking. Buy your Dinnerwara in Open . Stock Designs . at VS. GAnL8DORF8 The Nurse Agrees. The nurse glanced at her keen ly. I thought for a moment she meant to dispute Lillian dictum. But the next mlnnte she had ac quiesced quietly. "You may rest without worry on that score. Mrs. Underwood, I shall call you at any change." uillan turned her face to mine without another word, and I felt her lean upon me beavlly a 1 guided her across the ball to the library in which ; there waa a couch that could be converted in to a most comfortable, bed at a moment' notice, upon which. In fact. I had dozed when I wasn't helping Lillian. , . "Yon are not to speak," I told ber severely, "until I have made you comfortable." I took off ber outer clothing asd her shoes, wrapped a warm tat nrobe about ber and tucked ber Into the bed I bad made ready. Then I put hot water bag at ber feet and back, for I saw that she was shivering with cold, and that ber pulse was sluggish and faint. She caught -m7 hand as I fin ished tucking ber up and started for the door with the Intention of directing Betty to prepare some thing hot and nourishing for ber. "Do You Think - "Watt. Madge." she said faint ly. "When did yon tell tne Mr. Cocgrove would be here?" -Not for three hours." I re turned. "You know the trains are very few at this time of the year." -1 know. But 1 must talk to you before she get bere. If 1 don't I shall go mad." "If you wUl oramlse me to go to sleep after I have brought you something hot to drink I will let you talk to me as soon a you have swsllewed it." 1 returned, smiling down at ber. although 1 felt far more like weeping at the sight of her blanched, suffering face. "I promise," she said faintly, and I tarried Betty in the prepa ration of the hot. nourishing po tion as that ponderous person had not been hurried in years. "If it warn't for Mia' Lillian I'd ies tak man fut In matt band an elar oat ob beab." I beard ber mutter as I left the kitchen. "Hain't got no patience at all wit aecb whiffet tralpain' roun' man kitchen" But little- reeked I of Betty mood a I hastened up the stairs, the bawl of steaming liquid In my band. I guessed something of the fear that was consuming Liutan knew that It she did not relieve ber tortured nerve by conridlng In some one. we might. Indeed. aa the nurse pat It. "have anoth I Big Irrigation Dam is Discussed by Engineers i . -1 A rock fill dam with concrete base for the storage or 14.000 acre feet of water in Fish lake near the head or Little Butte creek to be used on the Medford Irrigation project was discussed at a conference In Portland Tues day. The conference waa attend ed by D. C. Heuny. consulting engineer for the project; Percy A. Cupper, state engineer; Theo dore A. Garrow. project engineer; and 11. M. Chadwlck. engineer tor -the Rogne River Valley Canal company. ' Tire latter company has con tracted with the Medford Irriga tion district for the construction of the dam and other works ec essary for the delivery of water to the district. Work Is now under way on a part of the distribution aystem and other Important structures. It is estimated that the project will cost $1.2i0.0ft) and the contrsctor has agreed to accept the bonds of the ditrie; in payment. So far Germany has refrained from putting that indemnity mon ey under the door. 1 WtU begun. iaeW. Is the dinaer which com mences with soap and Saow FUkee be rkp delicately flavored soda water, aims tor tnei later cow n oj stars, salads ami cneese. a by grocer r4 ptkagt and the tVPillM , . Pea'r ass far craclers' -MjSNQW.rLAKLZ Cpism. aa-" oil TJw " assagai :ta P. C B. ASSORTED.CAKS 4stff f.C.n-prWMt A wmtj tllMM Kfae tV ' Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Rehearing Possible In Wood Rate Controversy j The Southern Paciric company has petitioned the public sertice commission to defer for 30 days the effective dale of the order reducing the rate On fuel wood and wood products snd to grant a rehearing of the application of the railroads for an increase in rates. Recently the Oregon-Washington Railroad Navigation companv petitioned for a rehearing. In its order the commission cut by IS per cent the existing rale-instead of increasing It 13 per out as demanded by the carriers. The commission has fixed March 29 as the dale for an ar gument on the question whether a rehearing shall be granted. Deschutes County Left Out of Federal Survey 1 The United States census bur eau has failed to include Des chutes county In a report relative to the amount of Irrigated land in Oregon, and give the toUI of lr- rfrated acre a re In the- state as only about 925.000. "To include this omission alone would brine the total to nearly 1.000.000 acres." aald State Kn- HOLSUM Hot Cross Buns For Friday Ai'Yout Grocers Daily Store Hours, 9 a. m. to 5:45 p. m. Saturday Store Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. ra. 1- Right Sow: : When Every Woman and Child Is thinking of her new And the Warm Weather Seasons, we wish to inform you that our stocks are completely ar ranged for your Inspection. Yoa will see the very newest Ideas in Sails, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Waists, Accessories, etc, etc One of the most . fashionable collections of Women's Wear In this county. Women's Women's Coats Suits Good looking In Favored modes-prices Styles, Prices range from range from $1L50 cp to $25.00 cp to $49.50 $65.00 New Blouses, lovely styles Prices from S4.S5 up to $14.95 Women's dre e range In price, for the wool ones from $14,9 ones from SI 4.0.1 up to S49JM). For the 811k .ones from I5 wp to 1MJX.VI Easter Gloves; New Ones oi the Centemeri Make . Every woman appreciates good Gloves. There's a wonderful collection here in the new styles, they just arrived, the very kind that Mrs. Harding chow to wear on inaugural day the Centemeria Gloves Col ors in the short gloves are mode, brown.-grey, black and white : $3.50 and $3.75 16 Button Brown at $6.50 8 Button White at $5.50 12 Button White at $5.73 16 Button White at $7.50 Gauntlets, black and brown at $4.95 Mail Orders careful ly filled. ' We pay the postage or the express 466 STATE STREET PHONE 877 Satisfaction Guaranteed or ytur money cheerfully refunded er eatlent on our hand. m N. Liberty St. JPntrrre 7 .. JLtreld. Iter aXattsLJaa -as aba