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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1921)
- ' ill . - . i III ' SECOND SECTION PAGES 1 TO 4 Society. Slogan and General News -SEVhNl-HKbl KAll , SALEM, OREGON, THUKSDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1921 I PRICE: FIVE CENTS ' yjjjgg Vj MOLLY I1RUNK ."g VKHSHADOWINT, every oth J 1 er affair of litis week's so vjal program will be the Urge tea whicn rvrrs. John J. Holi erts and Mrs. W. Mel v In Plimp ton are to give this afternoon at the residence of the former. One hundred and fifty invitations have been Issued. ,' - - Mrs. L. P. Aldrich and Mrs. W. I. Need ha in will be hostesses to night, entertaining a 'group or WiTM of Elks. Mr. and Mrs. K. Tt. Kugel, ac companied by Mrs. S. P. Kimball and her sister Mr. Washburn, have returned from Portland Salem School of Expression Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director 1 4 7 It. commercial Phone 692 UI4J Special Courae In PuTllc Speaking The Store For Dinner Sets Glass Kitchenware mi GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares 135 N. Liberty St. where they spent several days and Where they were entertained by friends. A most successful meeting of the Salem chapter of the Ameri can War Mothers was held in the commercial club auditoiiiim Tues day afternoon, with Mrs. Sadie Orr Uunhar, executive secretary of the State Tuberculosis associa tion and Miss Cecil Sehreyer of the state nursing board, of Port land in attendance, who spoke in the interest of the county health nurse. At this time it was decided to luncefoith hold silver teas once each month, the members of the organization, whose birthdays fall in that month to serve us hostess es. Decorations each time will suggest the time of year. An ap ple mlORsom tea is In order for May, with Mrs. F. A. Tiaker. Mrs. A. A. Michaels. Mrs. L. S. Roland, Mrs. L. K. Bradford and Mrs. Lu cietta White serving as hostesses. The money received in this way will be used to swell the present hospital fund. Tentative plans wer also made at this time for a utility sale to le held In the Commercial club. April 26. Hugs and general util ity articles will be the feature of this sale, cooked rood also to be dispensed. The meeting of the North Sa lem Woman's club at the resi dence of Mrs. Ray Smith Tuesday afternoon was featured by the talk on landscape gardening, which S. H. Van Trump, county horticultural Inspector, gave. He Hot Water Each Morning Puts Roses in Your Cheeks ''''? itf I lull I I To look one's best and feet one's best Is to enjor an inside bath each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, sour fermentations snd poi sonous toxins before it Is abtorlied info the Hood. ' Just as roal, hen it burns, lttrtt behind a certain amount of in cotnbustlllo material ' in ' the form of athes, so the food and drink taken each day leave in the alimentary organs a etrtaia amount of indigestible material, srbkh if not eliminated, form toxins and voisons which are then sucked into the Lkked through the very ducta which are intended to suck in only nourishment to uiua lue body. If yon want to see the flw of healthy Ibwm in Jour cheeks, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, you are told to drink every morning upon arising, a flats of not water with a. teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, which is a Bamleie means of washing the waste material and toxins from the stomach, livwkidneys and bowels, thus clean s inr, swsetenin2 and purifying the entire alimentary tract, before putting more food into the stomach. Girl and women with safllow skins, lirer spots, pimples or pallid complex ion, also those who wake up with coated tongue, "bad taste, nasty breath, others who are bothered with headache, bilious speHa, acid stomach or constipa tion should begin this phosphated not water drinking and are assured of very pronounced results in one or two weeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, purines and freshens the akin on the outside, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on tie Inside oreans. We must always consider that internal sanitation is vast ly more important than outside cleanli ness, because tie akin pores do- not ab sorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pores do. Women who desire to enhance the beautv of their complexion should just try this for a week .and notice results.' laid particular stress on mass planting about homes, "tieing the house to the earth" as he uieiur- esiiiely put it. All angles of the i litiihiint; should be .filled, he ex- plained, and he also urged mass planting along the back of the! property giving a background for I the house, with the same land-! soaping along the side border of the grounds. Laurestiia. suirea. i lilac and many other well-known ; shrubs wen named for the high-! er planting with rock tress and ' violets forming a low border in ' front, and with the intervening ' space filled with bulbs and medium-height plants. ' Lines should be irregular and curved, with the mf. straihi lins obliterated. All flower beds Should be kept off the lawn, planting of these to be done in. mass in places reserved either at the' bark or at the -hie of grounds. A number of visitors enjoy -d : the discussion, and also the en- ' tertainment numbers which In cluded two readings by Mrs. C. W. Neimeyer, and songs by Miss Ma bel Marcus, accompanied by Miss Louise Kindle)'. Mrs. Roy Shields will b host ess when the club assembles for the final meeting of thejyear on the first Tuesday in May. "55" ii Mrs. deorge Johnson of Port- 1 land is expected to arrive the last of the week to spend a week or ten days as the house guest of Mrs. J. II. (Jarnjobst. it Miss Laura Heist has returned from Portland, where she spent foveral days with friends. Mrs. William S. Walton. Miss Winnifred Hargrove and Chester Hargrove drove in yesterday from Neskowin. where they spent sev eral days at the Walton cottage. Miss Gertrude Hartman and Otto Hartman returned home the first of the week from Portland, where they spent several days with friends. Mrs. Pauline Jospe Is spending the week in Portland, going down during the vacation at Willamette University, to be with her daugh ter. Mrs. George Haack. and son and dauchter-in-law, Mr. ami Mrs. Louis Josse. - Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harper of Portland, motored up yesterday to spend the remainder of the veek and week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laflar. Mrs. K. L. Kappahan and her daughter Miss Pearl Kaprphan returned from Portland Tuesday, where they spent nearly a week as the guest of friends. Mr. Kap pahan and son Willard drove down Sunday joining them for the day, when, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Harban and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sherer, a mo tor trip over the Columbia was enjoyed. On their return home Mrs. Kappahan and Miss Kappahan stopped off to be guests for a day of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Roby of Oregon City. Miss Mary Cool, of Portland, formerly of Salem, is spending the week here as the bouse guest of Miss Marion Emmons. Miss Constance Kantner en tertained about fifteen memberR of the Christian Endeavor of the First Congregational church Tuesday evening at the parson age. Business and an informal social time filled the hours, which culminated with a collation. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stevenson have returned to Eugene. aftr being entertained by relatives in Salem on a brief visit. - Mr. Merle L. Prunk of Eugene Is spending a fortnight with rel atives In Salem. The Modern Writers section of the Salem Arts League enjoyed an interesting session Tuesday even ing at the residence of Mrs. W. F. Fargo. It was pleasing news to the members of the section to SILAGE CROPS. IS APPLIED TO 1 WILLAMETTE VALLEY 10 THE COJST Com Stands at the Head of the List for Our Section, But Thlere Are a Number of Crops That Have Been and Can be Successfully Used in the Salem District. (The following are mine ex-ii-rpl-, from tin' aitirlc on silage nop., in Om Indiana Silo fata Infciii' recently issihmI by the ('has. K. ij Hiding Lodging Co.. of Sa l"i:i. r".-on : ) Silarfe Crop. Corn heads the iixi not only as summer tiiic.l crop hut also as a silage cr:p. The p;isl half decade has; w.iiMvcd th- increase of corn ii it rt y iold. particularly in the Wil lamette valley and the roast coun lifs in Oreuoii, and in western Washington. About 2G per cefit more oi the food, value is secured vh"ii oroperly ensiled than u In n preserved by any other method. Coin is iirmrsaily regarded as tiie best, silage plant, partly be cause of its composition and part ly because of its solid stem, whieh mis ire-4 a more complete elimina tion of air. It wili doubtless become our chief silage crop, yet it is by no means the only crop used to u greater or lesser extent in this sec tion. Other sintie crops ensiled sue. cessfully are clover, alfalfa, vetch, cow-peas, oais. wheat, rye, barley, Sudan grass, Milo maize, Kaffir corn anil sunflowers. Many of these crops, however, are better when ensiled with some other crop. The legumes, clover, vetch, allalia. peas, etc., are much better v. lien ensiled with one of the cere als, oats, wheat, rye. harie, etc , since the latter contains more su gar and bolter fermentation Is se cured. This prevents the high pro tein content of the li;;utues from decaying. Again, the cereals re uuire special care in packing in older to expel air from their hollow stems. "The ensiling of ealtle foods may be defined as the preserva tion of green or liioit cattle pro ducts b packing them in bulkMn such a 'way that the subsequent beating shall expel the air and heck the processes oi decay, so that the forage will remain green and succulent and wholesome and be practically unchanged after the tirst fermentation has run Its course. The success of the process depends partly on the fact that the heat of the initial fermenta tion is so great that many of the germs of decay are killed and partly to Ihe oxygen, which Is en tangled lit the mass, being re placed by thej carbonic acid gas that Is formed and that act's as a bar to further changes." -From Iiailey's Cyclopedia of Agriculture. picture houses, who were op- 1 . . ... f ,. , 1 jioweu lo me movie restrictions suggested. A two-day state convention of the Iegree of Honor lodge closed Tuesday in Portland, with sever al grand officers from Minneap olis, .Minn , in attendance. Mrs. Iluby Poujade was a delegate Iroin the local lodte. Others at tending h visitors from Salem j were Meatlanies Hill, Miller and Mason. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webb of .lherar Bridge, Ore., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lewis. '.'24 North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Webb was formerly Miss Amelia Taylor, a sister of Mrs. I.ewls and a l'.dS graduate of the Salem high school. Citizen of Enemy Nation Cannot Have Certificate A citizen who in a citizen of a country with which the Cnited Stales is al war H not eligible; to a certificate from(he state board of engineering examiners in Ore gon, says ,an opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle. The question was asked by A. H. Carter, secretary of the board of engineering examiners. District Cannot Waive Right to Redeem Bonds Multnomah County Must Tax Property of U. P. A strip of property in Albina, Portland, fronting on the Willam- in our classified ads. ette river for a distance of 2380 feet and having a width of from 110 to 160 feet' is not operating' property and therefore not ta-b assessed by the state tax commisJ sion, according to an opinion by Attorney General Van Winkle for Frank K. Lovell, slate tax conH missloner. Since it Is not operat ing property it will be assessed by the Multnomah county assessor. The operating property of public utilities is assessed by the state tax commission. In each community there ia aK ways one classified advertising', medium and that happens to be The Statesman. ' You will always find bargains x r-h rt An Express Shipment ABSOLUTELY NEW SUITS When you sec these exquisite garments you will marvel at the ingenious mind that con ceived them. The f abrics are new, and most handsome ly trimmed with braid and embroidery. Some of them are in the new full flare box models, and all are the "De Luxe" showing for the season. You will be surprised to find them markednot as you would expect, $95 to$150but, -nmrnw $.62.50 to $85,00 MKLKH (Display in Court Street Window) t l&f&x' , C know that a fiction-sketch enti tled I'nder One's Vine and Fir Tree." written by Mrs. Fargo, had just ben accepted by Sunset Mag azine, th work to appear In the Western Homes department. Original manuscripts of the fol lowing short stories were read: "Broken Cisterns,'' by (Jertrnda ' Ftobison Ross; "The Miracle," by Mrs. F. I). Kason; "The Hidden Voices of the Sea," by Perry Pres cott Reigelman. A short story for boys and an Indian sketch by Miss Margaret Howen with orig inal poems by Mrs. J. C. Nelson and Mrs. Frank S. Barton were also read. Dean Frances Richards will en tertain members of the section at Lausasne hall at the next meeting. Those present Tuesday were: Mrs. Frank S. Parton. Mrs. Mon roe Gilbert, Mrs. E. C. Richards, Mrs. Y. D. Mason. Mrs. Hyron F. Brunk, Mrs. Gertrude Robinson Ross, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Miss Frances Richards. Miss Margaret Bowen. Miss Renska Swart and Perry Prescott Reigelman. The marriage of Miss Lucile FIsk to Thomas Roderick of Camp Lewis was quietly solemn ized Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the parsonage of the First Congregational church. Rev. W. C. Kantner officiating. The bridegroom was attended by'O. W. Eaton, both men being with the artillery service in France. Following the ceremony Mr. Roderick and his bride left for Vancouver. Wash., where the for mer will be stationed. One of the most enjoyable gatherings of the Salem Branch of the Oregon State Music Teach ers' association was held Tuesday night in the studio of Miss Beatrice Shelton. which was In the nature of an April party. Par odies and unexpected versions and interpretations of the numbers were given, which robbed the classics of something of their dig nity. As originally announced the program included the follow ing numbers: "Funeral March," by Chopin. Mrs. Bertha Junk Dar by: reading, rroni "Macbeth.'' Miss Beatrice Walton; ''Arbes que," De Bussey. Miss Klma Wel ler; "Concerto," by Tschaikows ky. Miss Elizabeth Levy; trio, "The Rhine Maidens," by Wag ner, Mrs. Harry Styles. Miss Lena llelle Tartar and Miss Ruth Johns; duet, "March Mllitaire," by Schubert, Mrs. Julia Mills Weigel and Miss Laura Grant; "Moments Musical," by Rinsky Korsakow, Mrs. W. Everett An derson. It is thought that the meeting in May will be the final one for this season. Announcement cards were re ceived in Salem yesterday telling of the birth of a son, John Wright Williams, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Williams of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Williams spent his boyhood in Salem and vicinity and enlist ed as a member of Company M at the outbreak of the war. Sta tioned at the front, and partici pating in several of the famous encounters he was later mustered out disabled. Shortly after he ar rived home he reentered the service in the aviation depart ment. His marriage last May to Miss Katherine Wright of Baltimore, was an event of much interest to a large number of local friends. Friends here of Miss Louise Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. lb Allen of Eugene, and a graduate of the school of jour nalism at the C. of O , will be interested in the announcement made in the Portland papers that Miss Allen has for the present taken over the management of the Star theater. Portland, for the Jensen and Vou Herberg com pany, with whom s,he has been associated for the past several months in the role of publicity manager. Miss Allen was here much of the time during the legislature coming up in the interest of the School boards In districts of the first class do not h;ve mithnrllv under the law to waive their right j to redoem at pleasure bonds that may be Issued by the district, says an Otiinion nrennred hv Artrtrn..v General Van WUiMe for L. rr. Lewelliug, district attorney lor Linn county. The district In question, which is not named In the opinion, is sud bond; for the construction of a new school building, and the board desired to have omitted from the -iCiyitract the words "re deemable at the pleasure of the district." The right to redeem at pleasure still eists. the attorney general holds, even though these words may be omitted. QUICK RELIEF RDM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands cince Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and Ever to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath a dull, tired feeling -sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and 30c. As the Snow Fall m Light and flaky, crisp and tasty, fresh f rom-the-oven Snow Flakes, of course ! An incomparable product of the West you'll like them. i Buy them from your grocer in ted pack' ages or family tint. Em Don't ask tor cracktrt say SNOW FLAKES. P. C. B. C1NCER SNAPS A nmther P C B pi4uct Particularly crnp md &fM-fljvored Your grocer car Mippty yow ' ' '' ii " ; .. Pacific Coast Bfccuit Go. I M E M DRIES OF TIE DAYS OF YOUTH SPENT ON BUS OF THE BEAU She Was a Neighbor and Playmate of Lowell Shoe maker, the Poet, and She Was a Schoolmate of Asahel N. Bush and Montague Lord and Others Who Are Yet Young in Spirit The "Freckledest" One of All. Wolf Point, Mont., April 3. 1921 Editor Statesman: The librarian of the State Uni versity at Missoula, Montana, gave my mother a cop of The States man. In It she found a poem by Lowell Shoemaker. She sent it to me. and needless to say I appre ciated it. We were neighbor children, went to the same school, and pad dled in the same creek, which, by the way, ran through our farm, and emptied into the Willamette still on our land. 1 also had many little play mates in Salem whom I think of many times and wonder about. Condon Bean. Asahel N. Bush, Montague Lord were in my class; Condon and I being the babies of the class. I take the liberty of mailing a few verses. Send them frequently to the Minneapolis Daily Journal, but have sent none west. Very truly. Nell.e Putnam-Chapman. THE RICKREALL s (By Nellie Putnam-Chapman.) A voice calls to me from a far oft day. When I was a happy child at play. Memory turns backward, I come at the call. I too. was a child on the Riek reall. I have dreamed many times of the childhood home, How over the flower-strewn hills we'd roam; And follow the creek from the spring to the fall, Where it tumbled its way to the Rickreall. Tbo blesset? old schoolhouse that sat on the hill. The dear freckled youngsters, I see them still; And among all the playmates, short, fat. and tall. This child was the ' freckeled efct" oys of all. Dear happ'f pals, has the way been t steep? Has the tryst with the world ' been hard to keep? 1 trust life has held mostly sun shine for all, As it did in our days on the Itkkreall.t "Si Ladies! Now Is Your Opportunity LADY-LYKE The Most in Corset Perfection A Real Innovation in Corset Value Giving DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO US TO YOU WITH ALL MIDDLE MEN'S PROFITS ELIMINATED Think of it! High grade, hand laundered corsets, perfectly boned and rein forced to withstand hard wear . S8c Better Grades at $U8, $2.49, $2.98 These low prices are possible because we consume the entire production of LADY-LYKE CORSETS, selling thousands of dozens annually in our :J12 stores. f LADY-LYKE CORSETS give you style, jirace, good ! form and comfort. LADY-LYKE CORSETS fit perfectly. Made of high-grade materials rust-proof, and give long service. Daintily-trimmed and finished com plete with lacer. t AH New models white and flesh. '-, You can be sure you are well-corseted if you wear a Lady-Lyke Select your LADY-LYKE CORSET tiow. 98c TO $2.98 PMV 98c TO $2798 HP cl 2ationuiclei Institution :i:t ... H