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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1921)
SECOND SECTION PAGES 1 TO 4 &tiififtf (itTfflr ' SOCIETY, EDITORIAL AND CLASSIFIED - " " T: i 1 I- . i' I 'A I,:-- i m i ' j ' " ' . . . . jj1yrt,1iiiivIt aiyyy v;j l'J2 ' Jlw Dy DRI5 SIKES THE appeal for old clothing and toys is made by thcs Near East Relief committee today for the starving and fam-f " ifle-trlcken Armenian people, par ticnlarly for the children, the peo ple of Marion county and Salem Saving been asked to gather to gether discarded articles of these kinds and leave them In a bonale on their front porch. Mrs. W. CV I Ktntner, chairman for the coun ty has enlisted the aid of a largo ; ! number 'or men and wtTmt'n throughout the county who will , look after the rural and smaller (town district!. About 40 hare re- Ho dirt remains In Hcoverdcarptintfc Ltt os prove it la your bom. Term W. GAHLSDORF - " 125 N.Liberty St The LANG Best Range in America For wood only and the only teel range made with a 26 inch oren. , Patent draft construction al lows no cold air to enter range while baking. The fuel burns from the top and consumes nearly all the ashes. Cuts your fuel bill la ball. Burns saw dust, - bark, green wood and is a .perfect baker. Send for Catalogue PEOPLE'S FURNITURE STORE 271 N. Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON Good Riddance fytf(C Bad Rubbish lt thm Hauler Jf it with itapatanted (11 II., fiJ.w Motor-Drlvan 1 I Brack, bast, WVj V I waep and toe- Jf(r tl ' ttonataan allcrlt, fIVj , littar and doat TJ' Cji at of jror ru( If V'( .-1 j V M they li on Jr -aUJ' X. 4M is in the drinking of a cup of Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee ' ; t v. : i c 3 : , . """ 1 ' ; . M. ill. tflLI wr.lll r .." I I jt-K Y Hi I T1 m r . ' " ' ' " -,.,,, - i .-i . i i. . . ii mi sponded to Mrs. Kantner's invi tation to help in the move and will see that th people of the:r community sre given the oppor tunity to give to the Armenians. Packages left on front porches in Salem today will be gathered up by members of the city coun cil and their helpers, Dr. F. L.. Utter, member of the council, and Harold Cook, Scout executive ol the Boy Scouts, having offered t -take charge of picking up the bundles. In case, however, sonic of the bundles are overlooked they may be left at Katoury s store or someone will be sent af ter them if Mrs. Kantner is noti fied at 591W. Picturebooks, toys, dolls, me chanical playthings and anything that will please a child are called tor in the hopes that they will re lieve the mental suffering of the hundreds of thousands of Armen ian war waifr and famine suffer ers, some of whom have forgotten even how to laugh and play Still others have never known what pleasure is for their lives have been one continual agony and suffering ever since they were born. The rtlmulus of plaything is th only thing that will relieve this condition of mental disorder. iJut clothing also is needed. Ffr five years the destitution of the country has brought to hundreds of thousand of people an ever in- rrcasing amount of suffering. Many thousands are still in exile. Among these who are helping Mrs. Kantner throughout the country, some of them live on the outskirts of Salem and are taking care of rural routes, are Mrs. J. II. Garth Donald. F. E. It" hard son, J. W. Hyatt, F. U. Knight. Mrs. Mable Kellogg. W. L. Iun nagan, Silverton; Oscar lioven. J. J. Uimbrecht. O. V. White, Stay ton; Itev. R. E. Myers, Woodburn; John Ilerhorst, L. H. McShane. Lucil St. Pierre, Hubbard. K. K. Halzh. Harry E. Martin, T. KiU patrick, Salem; Chester Hadley. Kosedale; Mrs. May Park, J. M. Webb, George Mason. I. R. Utter back, Iran Hadley, Turner; IJ. F. Pearman, Mill iCty; A. E. Harrie. Brooks; Hubert L. Dane, John 1 Palmer, Marlon; Mrs. Hrubett. Liberty; ReT. O. M. Osborne, Rev. B. B. Lockhart. Jefferson: S. M. Itassett, Lyons; Mrs. E. J. Snyder, Aurora; Donald B. DuRette. L. A. Jones, Gerrais: G. H. Thompson, Macleay; II. C. Porter, Aum?-ville- .4 v. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spauld Jng plan to spend a couple of days at Tillamook as the guests of Mrs. Rpaulding's sister, Mrs. Forrest M. Gift, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Knowland spent last week-end in Portland as the guest of friends. Mrs. Carl Nelson was a guest in Eugene over the past week-end. She was the guest of Mrs. Eugene Tinker. Mrs. Roscoe Neal who has spent most of the winter and spring in Salem and Albany has returned to her horae at La Grande. She is a sister of Mrs. Charles E. Know land. Mr. and Mrs. Theo M. Barr and Miss May Schuttle returned Sun day night from Portland when they attended the state conven tion of the Oregon Master Plumb ers association. The convention Its appehxing aroma, fine flavor and satisfying strength is certain to please those ruho are particu ar about the coffee theq drink Look for the trade mark on the can, then ijou will be sure to get Hills Bros. Red Can was in session three davs with headquarters at the Imperial hj- teL The ladies who went to the convention were entertained : the Women's Auxiliary of Port land. Friday they were their guests at luncheon at the Seward hotel. In the afternoon autos were in readiness and delightful drives were taken about the city. Friday night a card party at th Commercial club was the enter tainment provided for th guests. Saturday morning a slioppin tour was the diversion and in the afternoon the Women's Auxiliary to the Oregn Master Plumbers association was called to order for a business meeting at the Im perial hotel. Mrs. Harr was the presiding officer. The usual order of business fol lowed at the close of which Mrs. Theo M. Harr. the retiring .stale prer'dent and Miss Mary Schocttl -the retiring state secretary were each presented with beautiful bou quets of flowers by the Oregon Master Plumbers. Saturday night a banquet w.tk held in the Crystal room of the Benson hotel, about SOU being i attendance. Sunday autos were ugatn pro vided and the Master Plumbers, their wives, sisters and rhlldren were taken on the beautiful Co lumbia highway drive to Kag!' creek where a basket lunch was indulged in by all present, aft r which the delegates dispersed to their homes in various parts i the state to meet again next yea: when the convention will be held at Seaside. Others in attendance from Sa lem, were Mr. and Mrs. A. Kra ser. Mr. and irs. Pallon. Mr. and Mrs" Nelson and Joseph (Jraber. - Miss Ava Miller, a Salem high school girl, will go to Corvallis. thin week-end to attend the O. A. C. Junior week-end festivities. Sh will be a gueet at the Cam ma Phi Beta house. Mr. and Mrs. Walter I,. Spaubl ing spent the last week end in Newberg, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spaulding. In honor of id Us Laura Austin, recently returned from doing missionary work in India, a few of the members of the 1!H grad uating class from Wlillamette uni versity and other friends of Mis. Austin, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Emmons on North Commercial street Tuesday night for an Informal social eve ning. Among the guests was Mr3. Esther Plummer Schreiber, who recently returned from the mis sion field ia China. Others who were present were Professor and Mrs. Klorian Von Escben. Professor and Mrs. Mor toa E. Peck, Mrs. Elizabeth Sher wood. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Gil lette, Mary Pigler Ooebel, Miss Schreiber, Lorelei Blatchford. Gladys Wilson, Marion Emmons, Clairw Gillette and Paul Sherwood. Miss Austin spoke to the mem bers of the Student Volunteer band of Willamette university ear lier in the evening. Miss Dorris England is spend in the week at Cottage Grove guest of relatives and friends. Miss Lulu Johnson of Portland, who has been visiting Mrs. Minnie Bates at 1138 South Thirteenth street for a few days, returned to Portland Monday. Miss Lila 'March, who his taught at Milwaukic school for two years is visiting her sisJers, Miss Mildred March and Mrs. Min nie Bates, at 113H South Thir teenth street Ibis week. She will remain ovr Sunday. 1 Adele Garrlaon'e New Phase Of REVELATIONS OF, A WIFE CHAPTKB 72 WHAT MRS. STOCKBRHM.r; BKCCKI) OF MADK. "I bHleve Mr. stock hndr.e bought that deHk himself," Mi!s ArlrerKon Kaid slowly. Mill y Stockbridge tossed her head in angry unrprine. 'Well, upon my word!" she ex claimed, "lie never- No won der ' She bit off loth attempted sen tences as if ihe were unappiDg thread with her Ktronv, white teeth. I could have-finished both of them, for I I: new that she haa begun to tmy. "II" never told m" about thin. No wonder be forbade my coming hrre." For tho fact that Mrs. Stork bridge was banned from the BchooIhoiiRe was known to the old er teachers and to m through Alice llolcunbe. That Miss Ack erson knew it. I was Mire, al though I doubted her knowledre of the real secret underlying the prohibition. That she dreaded Mr. Stock bridge's reception of the information sho had jnnt givn hfr, I knew also from h"r pallor and the nervoun manner in which nhe fumbled with the papers he fore her. The principal's wife stooped to th right-hand drawers of the desk, and pulle.t at them In suc cession unavailingly. No loubt." "Poor be keep this locked a-B the timeT" the demanded, turntcg to me with elrotrg suspicion in h?r volc. "I really know nothing about ft, Mrs. Stockbrldse," 1 retnjr&ed Mr HEAR 1 MY HUSBAND with outward car"lessness. ' onc iia- Mr. Stcktridge tile away some school records in thoe drawers upnn the oth r side. I sii.se ic h. si.-red other school papers upon tb's side. I heard Miss- I Inlcnrnbc once s.iy that be fore he bought this desk, tin ot fico was so fi ll of papers that you couldn't find a place to sit down. I believe Mr. Stockbridge tried tf get the b-.ird to buy anoth' r desk, and fi.:illy in d '.nair at their delay bought one himself.' I had the sense of hurryn.'; breathlessly to catch a train as 1 talked in the. wild attempt to di vert her suspicion. Th" next sensation was that of seeing; the last car disappear in the distance as Mr?. Stocl. bridge turned hr face toward me with a palpabie r.n-er. "No doubt." she drawled. Then for two minutes that seemed endbsK she Mood with one hand resting upon the desk ann her "yes restlessly traveling ovr the office. I expected .i.n explos ion ol some sort, but to, my sur prise, at file c iiI of liMf ilu'pectio'i she turned to rue. i-peaking brusquely, it is tin", but without the excited rancor 1 had epeetcd Keen Iriterr-ft. "Well, we misht upstairs,", she said. iA wel Wilt g :t you take Ibis cake? " I thankfully accepted th-' biin itlc iIip put into my hands, 'did my best not only In the interval before the tit her teachers came into th rest room. out durinu the impromptu luncheon to kef p the converrai ion In safe chaniiel-i To do our guest justice she evi. denlly made a :etcriiiin'd "flort to fort:et the thought:-- that Wf troubling her, and to appear in h natural, iri.-ndly manner. But that she was preoccupied, all of us could se. Once she roused to interest when I too': 'run th" canister into whcb I had put the tea I had brought from home three packets of tea and deposited th'in in Ihe three teapots which our menag" boasted. "Oh" she exclaimed. as ! pouted the boiling water over I he packets "tlKit's th-? tea I've heard about I've meant to get It Regular $33.00 35 pound FELTED FLOSS MATTRESS Extra heavy art tick . $24.50 Regular $25.00 Our Double Seven 35 LB. FLOSS MATTRESS Fine Grade Art Tick $18.50 Regular $15.00 40 pound COTTON FELT MATTRESS Heavy Art Tick $10.85 Regular $12.50 OVERSTUFFED WING BACK ROCKER Willi high li'rtd, uplioltmI in licaiy Spanish leatner $32.50 Regular $22.00 IVORY ENAMEL CHIFFONIER With six drawers $17.85 BED ROOM OUTFIT Ivory F.n;mc Vhm1 Bed stead, Chiffonier with heavy lae mirror, (of di--.H(..r if you prefer) pnxl spring and felt imM Inw, nil fr $46.35 Regular $62.50 all quar tered oak DINING TABLE Heavy Pedestal and 51 inch plank top $47.25 Regular $31.50 White Enamel KITCHEN CABINET A good cabinet in every respect, first class wood aAd finish $27.50 so many times. How many cups does a packet make?" "The directions say throe." I replied. "Hut we ran squeeze live ooii cups from the pot usual ly " "lo you mind mv looking at some ef them?" she asked. "Of course." I returned cordial ly, bringing the canister and turn ing the packets out for hr in spection. She looked at them 'vith such interest that I felt a hospitable impulse. "Wouldn't you like In trv some of th"m?" I said. "I can' easily bring more from home if you will tak" thes "Oh. thank you:" she said. with a child's pleased interest "May I have three?" "All or them if you like," I re turned. "I can bring soni more tomorrow morning." "Oh. no. three will be loads!" sh" returned. "I'll just surprise Kenny with a new kind of tea to night." I wrapped the packets carefully, and she put them away in h'T hand bag. The gift seemed to put hrr in a belter humor, and for th- rest of the luncheon sdie was almost gay. ( To be continued I Dog Tax Case Appealed To State Supreme Court The Mate dog tax law is on trial in tiio supreme court in the form of an appeal of the case of K Mofer against John II. Carson, district attorney; V. (!. Hoycr. coitnty clerk, and other Marion county officers to prevent their collecting the tax. It is a friend ly suit in which the constitution ality of the law is attacked. One of the grounds is that it is double taxation, since dogs are taxed also in the regular manner by the county assessor. lry tne Term At the Salem School of ExpreFsIon Under direction of Lulu Rosamond Walton Graduate of Curry School. Boston 147 North Commercial Street 632 Telephones 1484J It takes something more these days than just ordinary good values to make any of us SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE, and we can assure you that we would not be wast ing newspaper space to get our message concerning HAMILTON'S BIG READJUSTMENT SALE Before the public, if we did not have something unusually good to offer. Through out this store hundreds of articles are marked from 20 TO Wo BELOW FORMER PRICES The time has come to force a readjustment of conditions as we see it The fur niture business can not get back to a normal state until surplus stocks, wherever they exist, are completely cleared away. The one and only way to accomplish this object speedily is to offer this surplus to the consumer at exceptionally low pric es. The ax has fallen heavily throughout all departments of this big store and while this sale lasts, we are going to ; TAKE OUR LOSSES WITH A S1LE j Knowing that we arc doing our part toward the readjustment that is bound to come. If you need anything in our line NOW IS THE TIME TO GET IT Every complete home outfit sold during the balance of this sale to PROSPECTIVE JUNE BRIDES will entitle the purchaser to one Bride's Delight Tuftless Mattress The most restful and sleep producing mattress ever offered to the public. Regular price $40.00 GIFT PRESENTED L Artistic Drop Curtain, Des igned by Miss Salisbury, Is Received The new drop curtain for the high school stage which is to be i piesented by the K. C. club of the hith school to the student body arrived yesterday irotn Port land and was installed in the af ternoon by club members. The funds which were used in pur- chusing the curtain were realized I from the presentation of "Char- j lie's Aunt," the successful play which the club presented in the j latter part of March. The curtain. which was dc- . . ; . 1 i... ir.. i n.. ui . .. I nMieu ii) iii,ci nausnury or me art depaj-ttnent of the high school, received much favorable criticism while it remained in the Port land shon Wlien tJie design was first presented to tile Portland Scenery company for approval, company officials said it sur passed anything in design which they might possibly suggest. It is of an Kgyptian design of royal purple with a brilliant orange de sign in the center, painted to rep resent velvet draw curtains. At Q VAVAVAVAVATO V Q I i ' Races Today S "The County Fair" g $ S arAVAVAVArATO C TO SCiOO jthe fop and in the center is the K. ). emblem with 1he words. Presented by the K. O. club." Korman presentation to the student body will prcbablyK.be made some time today In order that it may be used tonight when the Snikpoh Dramatic society presents "The Importance of l3e- are marked according to the "Pay As You Go" standard and with all expenses of charge departments eliminated, they are accordingly lowered. $19.75. io mmmmmh 340 Court St SALEM, OREGON! j PRICE: FIVE CENTS ing Earnest." The funds from the play tonight also go toward purchasing new scenery. Tommy What Is a green gro cer, father? Daddy A green grocer, aon, js one who trusts his new custom ers. Cartoons Magazine. . f TODAY f t , 4 T AT ' SHIPLEY'S The most adorable dress es that are worthy of a " special trip just to see them. They are meet in dividual looking' and come in the finest of taf- fletas, Canton Orepe, and crepe and taffeta combi nations. OUR PRICES $39.75 t Regular $45.00 9x12 Seamless AXMINSTER RUG $37.50 Rc&ular $16.50 9x12 BOZART RUGS AH colors,, plain or pat terns $12.85 Regular $167.50 Beauti ful Ivory Enamel 1 JVICKER DINING SUITE Consisting of Table, Buf fet and Four Chairs Regular, $87.50 OPAL RANGE Polished top, nickel base, oven thermometer, du plex fire box and large oven . $72.50 A new shipment OXEDAR MOPS and POLISH Regular $1.25 Mop 95' 30c bottle Polish 19c Regular $16.00 STEEL BED Ivory or White Enamel $11.85 ' 35 piece DINNER SET Gold band pattern $9.75 Porch Furniture, regular $6.85 r ARMCHAIR $5.40 Other Chairs, Settees at Great Reductions $127.00