THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
I
UENK PAVLOSKA. brilliant
mezzo-foprano, arrived In Sa
lem ycBterday and will appear
In concert with the Apollo club
toalRht. The concert this evening
will be the final one of the sea
ton and a record audience Is ex
pected. The program ha been ar
ranged with more than usual care,
all the numbers belnK especially
beautiful. With a few of the se.
loctiona a string quartet will ac
company the voice.
lt I hoped that the attendance
this erentns will Justify the time
gild effort pent in preparing the
concert, as it Is certain that those
Bearing It will be more thnn am
ply repaid for the money expended
tor tickets.
r -The Informal tea for which Mrs.
C. P..Bibop. Mrs. Mario Flint and
Mr. George M. Brown were hos
tesses, Monday at the 13 i shop resi
dence, was one of the most enjoy
able affairs of the present club
aeason. The tea was Klven Xor
members of the Women's Republi
can' club and women interested in
(he work. In the reception room
arU rases of roses were, used in a
' aecoratire motif. Ocean spray and
U -
Try the Sprrne; Term
At ths Salem School of Expression
Under direction of
Lula RowmonrJ Walton
Graduate of Curry School, Boston
147 North Commercial Street
gaj Telephones 14 84 J
Figure 8
1900 Cataract
Washer
W. GAHLSDORF
125 N.Liberty St.
BORATE
to
coc&ving
With
the 7
creanj
left
; yellow bloom made up the scheme
lor the living room, the latter be
ing also used in the dining room
together with vases of Iris.
Mrs. Abbie Farrar poured. Mrs.
Fred Steward. Mrs. Jay llishop
end Mrs. Itonald Glover asHistlnir
about thu rooms. Miss Margaret
Alden and Miss Talonia Prouty
atelsted the hostesses in serving.
James Crawford gave an Inter
esting and Instructive address In
regard to the importance of wo
men informing themselves on the
issues of the day. He touched up
on the advantages of organization
and spoke briefly upon the meas
ures to be voted upon In June.
Forty women railed to enjoy the
hospitality of the hostesses. The
next regular meeting of the club
will be held at the Bishop home
next Monday at 2:30.
45-
Salem chapter of American War
Mothers was responsible for one
of the most pleasant gatherings of
the week when they sponsored the
silver tea in the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon.
A May-day effect was, achieved
in the decorations of pink and
white, apple blossoms being used
as floral pieces. The long table at
which tea was served was centered
with a miniature May pole .wound
with pink and white streamers.
May baskets of the same colors
holding the sandwiches and
wafers.
Miss -Mamie Van Buren. Miss
Gladys rage. Miss Opal Louise
Brown and Miss Hope Gilmer as
sisted In serving. They wore
pretty frocks of pink and white.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, one of
Salem's favorite soloists, and Miss
Trista Wenger, gave vocal solo
numbers. E. R. Lockhart of Jef
ferson, was the speaker of the aft
ernoon. During the afternoon gold star
pins were distributed to gold star
mothers. Those entitled to the em
tflem are Mrs. P. A. Baker, Mrs.
Eugene Eckerlin, Mrs. Anna ne'er.
Mrs. W. Ct Kantner, Mrs. Jennie
Martin. Mrs. Cora Hunt. Mrs. Car
rie O'Neill.
The 69th birthday anniversary
of Mrs. C. A. H. Fisher was cele
brated at the Fisher residence
Saturday, four generations being
represented at the gathering. A
delicate color scheme of-yellow
and white was carried out in the
decorations of the home and in the
appointments of 'the table at
which the anniversary dinner was
served. A large birthday cake
with 69 candles centered the ta
ble. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher came to
Oregon from Manona county. Ia..
In 1902 and have lived at their
present home. 1211 Broadway,
nearly the entire time since then.
They have six children, all but
two of whom reside in Salem. The
son ajid daughter who Hve In
western Iowa plan to come to Ore
gon this spring to reside.
Those present at the dinner
Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. E. E.
Fisher and son, Arthur, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs.
VV. F. Wlltsey. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Starting Today
Note Days of Showing
Today
Matinee and Evening
Thursday
Matinee and Evening
Friday
Matinee Only
Saturday
Matinee and Evening
. . 1.1
J
SO.
The Picture
That
Startled
The World
Highly
Endorsed
By Nearly
All The
Ministers
of Salem
1"
&US PLAYERS - LASKY CORPORATION prtscnt
telnsid&
a
JL
A Cosmopolitan Production
V Q&ammoml (picture
ma
ir-itl ii Tf ill 'i.,f iH 'ill' MJJ
mm mm
MM mm
1:1 l.ltl I 1
ll
Dixon and son, Marvin, Mr. and
Mrs. , Walter Gardner and son.
Miss Mina Cook, James Wilson.
Glen Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ward.
St. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's
church will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Henry Tbiclsen,
1049 Court street.
A certain amount of interest to
Salem folk is contained in the an
nouncement Just made public that
Miw Kuth Austin, formerly a pop
ular Willamette university stu
dent and now attending the I'nl
versity of Oregon at Eugene, has
entered the race for the office of
secretary of the student body at
the Eugene institution.
The P. E. O. Sisterhood will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Will T.
Kirk. As this is tho second meet
ing preceeding the state conven
tion at Woodburn the latter part
of May and Is of special impor
tance, a full attendance of mem
bers is asked. Mrs. E. J. Huffman
will be in charge of the program
and will read a paper on "The
Landing of Cleopatra at Catha."
The study of parliamentary law
will be continued, with Mrs. E. E.
Fisher in charge. Amendments
and motions will also be discus
sed. Announcement has been made
that Sadie Orr Dunbar, executive
secretary of the Oregon State Tu
berculosis association has re
ceived the appointment as nation
al chairman of the anti-tuberculosis
committee of the general fed
eration of women's clubs. Her
plan is to co-relate the work in
every state with the program of
each state's tuberculosis associa
tion and to work in'the executive
secretaries as supervisors. Papers
containing suggestions for anti
tuberculosis committees have been
prepared by Mrs. Dunbar and are
being given nation wide circula
tion by the federated clubs.
it- w
The golden wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. William
Richmond was celebrated Sunday
at their home on South High
street. Open house was kept be
tween the hours of 3 to 6, about
50 guests calling during that time
to wish them happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond have
been residents of Salem for 11
years, coming here from Michigan.
They have been active members of
the Congregational church ever
since taking up their residence
here.
The marriage of Myrtle Matilda
Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Taylor of Macleay, and
Carl Clymer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George VV. Clymer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Clymer, of Salem,
was solemnized at 10:30. Sunday
at the Evangelical parsonage.
Rev. S. S. Mumey, officiating.
The bride was attractive in a
blue tailleur, and wore a corsage
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
Ophelia rose buds. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served at the home of the bride's
parents. The hondsomely ap
pointed table was centered with a
large basket of pink tulips tied
with fluffy white mouline, while
pink streamers of the same ma
terial extended from the basket to
lighted pink tapers. Mrs. O. C.
Jerman, Mrs. Herbert Jerman,
Mrs. Earl Taylor and Mrs. Albert
Leichty assisted the hostess in
serving. In the living rooms where
an informal reception was held, a
color scheme of red was carried
out, red candles and red tulips be
ing used.
The young people left immedi
ately on a motor trip to northern
points.
The guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. George Clymer. Mr. and Mrs.
George Clvmer Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Jerman, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Tay
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jerman. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Leichty. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Craig. Miss Lois Tay
lor, Miss Lael leichty. Miss Bar
bara Taylor, Miss Catheryn Tay
lor and Howard Leichty. -
Mrs. E. Cooke Patton and Mrs.
E. S. Tilllnghast will be joint hos
tesses at a meeting of the Piety
Hill club at the Patton residence
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Benson is in Seat
tle for several days on business
connected with the home service
section of the American Red
Cross.
Numerous women in Salem are
receiving invitations for Mothers'
day from the University of Ore
gon. Lyle Bartholomew of this
city is chairman of the committee
for Mothers day at the university.
The invitations bear a program of
the week-end and an announce
ment of the fare and one-half
rates which have been secured on
all railways.
The third business meeting of
the Tri L club was held last eve
ning in the Y. W. .('. A. rooms. A
i.ocial hour followed the transac
tion of business matters.
The Wednesday Niaht club will
enjoy its final dance of the season
tonight at Moose hall. The affair
will be the club's largest event.
Mrs. L. T. Aid rich, accompanied
by Mrs. R. L. Mathews, went to
Portland Sunday to spend a sev
eral days visit with friends.
AGEO JURIST
Judge Westcott and Ansell
In Sharp Clash During
Bergdoll Inquiry
TORRID WORDS HURLED
Other Attractions
Where The Big Shows Play "T
Aged Silverton
Resident is Buried
SILVERTON. Ore.. May 1
f Special to the Statesman)
Hnry Wood, aged 87, died
Thursday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Ida Sawyer, on
South Water street. A year asto
Mr. Wood had a paralytic ttroke
from which he never fully recov
ered. He leaves his daughter.
Mrs. Sawyer, and a son, John
Wood, both of Silverton.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon from the cha
pel under the auspices of the
G. A. 1L Rev. J. A. Bennett of
Friendly church gave the funeral
sermon.
Fight Averted When Chair
man Brings Discussion
To Conclusion
presence, " aud in hia very teeth"
that the latter knew when he tes
tified, that statements concerning
mm were murut
The Judge said Ansell had re
fused to recognize him when they
rt. onlv a few feet aoart, which
led to much questioning and to
the remark by Judge Westcott
that the lawyer must have been
conscious then of making state
ments he had no authority to
make.
But all doubt as to personal re
lations between the two was
cleared later by Mr. Ansell, who
said he had refused to see Judge
Westcott with Gibboney some
time ago, and never would meet
him again.
Irrigation District Bonds
Jo Be Advertised byHoff
WASHINGTON'. M 3 A
sharp jue8tion of veracity arising
between Samuel T. Ansell. for
mer acting Judge advocate gener
al of the army, and former .ludg-j
John W. Westcott of New Jersey,
created excitement today at the
investigation by the hous- com
mittee of the escape of Grover C.
Bergdoll, draft deserter.
Called to the stand before Air
Ansell, counsel for Bergdoll had
completed his statement. Judge
Westcott, who is 7-', denied the
testimony of Ansell in tvo essen
tial details, and declared with
emphasis there was no truth in
the report that he had been en
gaged as associate counsel, is An
sell had stated, to Help set Berg
doll trom prison alter no had
evaded the draft for two years.
Statement Itcpruted
As the judge went back to his
seat, Mr. Ansell, who had heard
part of the denial, reiterated tin
der oath that every word of his
testimony was true. Just as' hia
examination was about to snirt to
other channels, Chairman Peters,
turning to the judge, asked if he
desired to be heard.
The judge was on his feet In
stantly. Moving over to the ta
ble, across from which Mr. An
sell sat, and refusing to be sealed,
for five minutes let loose a tor
rent of denial, declaring Ansell
lacked the courage to step outside
and make the same charges, in
the midst of the verbal attack,
Mr. Ansell broke in with l.e de
mand that if it was to be a de
bate he wanted the right to
speak.
Clash Averted
Seeing possibilities of an im
pending clash, Chairman Peters
quickly stopped the discussion,
but not until tbe judge had tired
a few more shots. Then, picking
up his hat, he walked out, with '
courteous and smiling "Well,
good-bye, gentlemen."
First denying there was a shred
of truth in the statement by tbe
late D. Clarencs Gibboney pt
Philadelphia, that Tie had been
employed in the Bergdoll case and
paid $1,250. Judge Westcott de
clared he never went to see Sec
retary Baker in Bergdoll's behalf,
as Ansell had testified, and that
he knew nothing of the rtory 6f
Bergdoll's burled gold until he
read of it in the newspapers. Ear
lier Mr. Ansell had testified th-it
Judge Westcott, as a derens at
torney, bad discussed with Gib
boney and himself the question o,"
urging the war department to
permit the dodger's release under
guard to go. and find it.
Wilxon Nomination Recalled
The fact was mentioned that
the judge was a warm friend o.
Secretary Baker and that he was
the man who had twice placed
Woodrow Wilson in nomination
for president. Judge Westcott de
claring his only part in the case
was the sending to Mr. Bafcer a
letter, enclosing the Ansell brief
in the Bergdoll appeal, which h"
regarded as a brilliant document
ana one which should have t!e
secretary's consideration.
Deprecating the fact that two
men could be at such variance a?
to the facts. Judge Westcott said
he wanted to reiterate in Ansell's
SALEM c
One Day Only
Saturday, May
ii
MAL G. BARNES
LIONS XII
IN ONE BIG ACT WW
zo:
PERFORMING BENGAL
AND SIBERIAN TIGERS
' kWIJlUSlViSlfii
in omit mXl vs mi, eo m tm'
8)1
I HON P01 W0 I '
I,,:ixVt, samson
40
Datcisi. Hones -Cucaf Grit
40
mm. immh omits as am aoocd attraction
FOB TK SLAJON A MOST HOVtl. STUrCMDOUS 4
CUTTOWMLV GOftUXJS UAMM Of MJJXJOK
CAi. r acjtjut - r
HUMNtHV humkem. coumxss
OfKOnk. ' Or HOK2C3 AMMaLS
ra&yijriAND FANTASY
IAU5&UNGLEIAM
OOOBS OPEN I ANO 7 P"
State Treasurer O. P. Iloff will
advertise for bids on $121.27',
OrtKOn irrigation district bonds to
guarantee Interest on bonds of the
Talent, Grants Pass, Warm
Springs and Ochoco irrigation dis
trict. The bids wil lbe opened
June 1.
The stato irrigation and drain
age securities commission yester
day certifid $7000 In bonds for
the Kingman colony drainage -district
near Xytaa.
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1868 .
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. to.
Next County fW.C.T.U.
Meeting is in Salem
Tl'RNER, Or.. May 3. (Spec
ial to Tbe Statesman.) Tho
county W. C. T. V. convention was
held in Turner Wednesday and
Thursday, with county delegates
and President Mrs. S. E. Oliver
present. State President Mrs.
Mary Mallet of Portland spoke
Wednesday night on "Child Wel
fare." The convention will meet
In Salem next year.
1
LATEST
l books!
NOW IN STOCK
Green Bough,
By Thurston $2.00
Enchanted Canyon,
By Willsie 2.00
Sister Sue.
By Porter
Coming
By B
2.00
oftTKr-Klng,
bjdcock s.uu
(
May Flower,
By Ibanez
COMMERCIAL BOOK
STORE
163 N. Com1 St., Salem
Phone C4
A Loiree li
lMf l,M, 'IN!'
oaster
Mtchen
m your
m m
would not supply fresher coffee than
Hills Bros. Red Cn brand. The
vacuum process makes it possible, as
coffee when packedpn this manner,
is protected from the air and cannot
deteriorate One of c many nom why
Red Can is certain to please critical users of coffee
Hills
Red (Can
FF
Ae Original VacuumPackcd
. ' , 2 'ft ' ijv '::
j Best ftrint Covers This Rir
cheap! HI rhpnnftiiftt rMThiVTffl ! .. i
PATNTJM :mm ' 31 J .JfcsSsSlw- . i ;
Can ,:;
Z . - - T
5 -
I
Which Paint
Costs Less?
NOTE how ihc best paint
spreads easier and covers
more square yards than cheap
paint does.
Figure in the extra gallons of
cheap paint that you must buy and
the extra cost of application.
It means that cheap paint costs
just as much as good paint on the
house.
The best paint then gives five
or more years' protection to your
property investment. Cheap paint,
on-the average, starts cracking in
twelve months. Which paint costs
less?
The house paints we specify for your
home are the result of 72 years' experience
in making paints and varnishes for every
purpo. Made to stand the peculiarities
of western weather.
The best material PIONEER WHITE
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and color
are combined with lonR-time skill, in sci
entifically exact proportions. f
Our white lead base must pass through
a silk screen with 40,000 meshes to the
square inch. A patented purifier makes it
"whiter, '' so Fuller paints are exceptionally
clear-toned. The paint when finished and
applied on the house is a beautiful, clastic,
tough, protective coating.
Such paint co?ts but a trifle more to
buy per pallon and is five to ten times more
economical in' service.
Don't allow surfaces to rot. It costs
less to paint them.
FULLER
Faints
tc
(poj0flirb
U SPCCIFICATtQM
House Points
Phoenix Pure Point
Pur Prepared Point
Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co.
'T'itr Pfjiiirr,'!'' and "I'hTiiix' ?rc
I nUrr sprcilicanmr. f"r htne pa'rv-
.rt riihrr and o-i have ihr Hrt
ilia' auyorr can make long-
ar- icrvico pain s.
Who To But Thera. 1 bes-
p.iints imp'trtir.t to you ?o if s im
port.T't to g- (- ilje right tor to get
fhrin. Aden's' namr; and addresses
arr p'infrd in the memo, coupon to the
rip.h-. Cut it out and put it in your
For all exterior job of pointing it i dvillc to obtain tbe scrTlce of a Matter Painter
Free Advice
on Painting
ASK our agent for our free
advice. lie will ihow yoa
a color card which shows 32
thades of this desirable paint.
We have a Fuller Specifica
tion Department which will tell
you all about the most desirable
color schemes, color harmony
and those other details you
want to konw.
Take advantage of Fuller House Paints. Take,
steps to paint now.- Don't let weather 4epr
ciate your investment. lit
W. P. FULLER & CO.
Dept. S. Eta Francisco
Pioneer Manufacturer of Painti, Varnishes, : EatmsL '
Stain, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD '
lor 72 Years. Established 1149. "i
Branchti in IS Cities in th Went Dealers everywhere.
Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint. Aft
Purpose Varnishet. Silkenwhitc Enainoi. Fiftee-for
oor. Washable Wall Finish. Auto Enamel. Barn an4
Roof Paint. Porch and Step Paint and PIONEER
WHITE LEAD. . ,
.1
'
ass sat shb sat ant aas sasa mm mm an aaa SH as
SAVE THIS
(Cut ibis out and paste it in your j '
' note book as a memo.) ; ; '.
V tiouse needs painting. Puller's Specification Honsa
Paints art cold by the following Aetata: ; -1 .
R. D. Gilbert & Co. Pure Prepared
Quinaby Cash Store Phoenix n:
R. F. D., Salem U Ii
- t
' ; ; ; ' 1 "