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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1921)
the man had jtafcen i ;.iuU of pa- bruid'ofi tlwni. trappfd muiotrtr. ,rr?s sfo t 1 hem atd oo J e4 up the bottoms to lve irouser .te-l. -nt Ukinit off tiU bat. hoe and btUt. the man. . was; reaujr to go lb bHl. . 1 Mr. Hlrd i sought: so : troll t; the. ingenuit) ?of the man. who Had defeated the hot f weather tlut he gavj order tor ifTfril thousand morv najaman to tw ds inbuti ho no Hnian nttd wear his heavy, shabby winter clothes.' rw HE" Mothers' class o' I First Methodist church 1 an nultlocr meetine' Tup (lay ot, las', week.; in Mariou square. It wan the regular month ly meeting .ind was a' very pleas ant one for felt. There was a pa jier on 'Mm her lve," read by Mrs. S. HhankH, and a round iabie talk on "Community Life", vhicb was very interesting. . TJhe Committee sorved refreshments at 'the cloe of the meeting. I " . I Mrs. A. n. McLeod' returned Tuesday from a seven week! visit t ith her mother, Mra. A. E. Whit ney of iturllngton. Wash. i - : Mrs. A. Kozer returned Sun day from a vlait with her mother. Mrs. It. A. T.elcher, of Portland, ilrs. Kozer, was away lor two IveekB. i ; - Miss Mildred Meredith. i visit ing two Reboot friends MlH8 Kliza teth Hankst. and' Mis Klissabetii Keiktl. of Yakima. Wash. Shi the will be away a month, j The Mer hadlediths formerly lived in Yakima. the eluh, who is in Handy, with her husband who hafr elargTf the Mt. Hood loop construct Iob work, being lon" by 'the' state highway department. r- ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, and 1 ...... ' 1 Him . U t 1 1 , M I le West. Mrs. K G. Brock hr son Perry and daughter. Doro thy, and Miss Myrtle Watsel, wcr- a- party uho returned Tuesday night from Pacific itv from a Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Sykes re-,; turned last night from Seattle, j Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Patton having visited with Mrs. Syfce '. i will spend nxt week in Seattle, sister. Mrs. C. K. Sh-nk of that'; and Victoria. H. V. They will "b place.' ; accompanied as far as Portland j by their daughters, Jeanette and The Woman's Home Missionary j Marie, who will spnd the week society of th? Jason I,ee Methodist j there with Mrs. Patton's sister, church, will hold a meeting this : Mrs. O. Hatton. artrrnoon at the home of Mrs.! Hell Roberts.' This is the regular' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry and monthly meeting, and a good at-j children. Kenneth, Vernon and tendance is desired. , Leon, motored to the Tillamook I HEM AND HUSBAND Atlel Garrtaoa'a New Ptuu Of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 110 i irom oar Alii! little perrorm- r j aace' this af tetrwon ' thai ,-1. w,sj ! quite !ed up d-tlie Urowtf proposition, aqd Ir.tfhdiai to cast i bt? glances in janotfcer ilir t lion." ; i t j Ha tirky Intuition? ; f av'e an iiripatient litil, iph at p.t'kt's tlriKtous biatiir. fut i had ; ItartK'd v'Ktlotn v;th lh ynra 'and diia't v-dicp irrin tiou, instead ll dcVil(d my min i Jo the mental; translation of u s jargon. ) 'You rea'ly; think he's attract ed by Lfila?? I askvtl :ipfrly. forfeit ine; Uita Urown for the ino menjt in thi hint of a romatic. , I)Icky cast p vhimfical glance , at nip. ! I "Oh. no. lie; doesn't know sh' on tarth,'' hj bgan 'isinply thu abrupt'y 'chajiaed his raan- a i n r. : HIES DECK STREET CLOTHES Russian. Officer With Cane And Monocle Struts In Pajamas Special Six Week Summer.. Term , June 20 July 29 Salem School of Expression i ";;i4T N. Commerclar St. f Phone 1484J W.GAHLSDORF X2S N.' Liberty" St. Mr?, n. J. Miles is spending two weeks in Portland, the fjuest ot her son, Roderick C. Miles, and of her daughter. Mrs. W. A Knight Mrs. Miles will return this week end. Mr. and Mrs Miles Miller and Miss HiUW Kelson" of Portland, have been guests at the: IT. S. Mil ler home on High street, the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Mills, were In Portland Tuesday and Wednes day, on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs. Mills and little daughters, Alb-rta and Ha, leave Saturday for Newport where they will havQ a cottage for the summer. Mrs. Oeorge II. Alden attended the conference board of the M,h" odist missionary work, held In Portland Wednesday at the Port land settlement center, where they minister to 25 different na tionalities. Two national bureau secretaries were present; Mrs. N. n r.tgn nf Sun Francisco, who has charge of the OrJojntal work I of the society, and Mrs. f. . Eeggs or Topska. Kail., who has charge of the Indian Work for the W. H. M. S. . The Modern Writers club met Wednesday night .at the public li brary, ' The club expets'to go to Randy, Or., in two weeks tor tbe next meeting, to visit; Mrs. Fred erick David Eason. a i member of beaches for their holiday vaca-, tion. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound re turned home Wednesday night from a camping trip of a few days near Nastucca bay on the coast. They had as their guests Dr. E. L. Ketchum and children. Gene and Verne of Independence, and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Stidd of Port land They report a very enjoy able outing with lovely weather for their trip. Prof. E. C. Richards is in Ber keley, Cal.. for the summer, at the 1 niversity of California. He is at tending lectures, getting inspira tion for his winter's work. Pro-i fessor Richards is head of the rhetoric department at Wlliametee university. ' Mr. end Mrs. George F. Rod gers and daughter 'Margaret, mo tored to Portland this morning to meet Miss Margaret's friend. Mls Marjorie Brush, who is coming from Brookline. Mass.. to spend tbe summer at the Rodgers' home. WHAT HAPPKNKI) AFTKU It IT. I BROWN WENT TO TKX KPHOXK. t "Here's your drug Fhoi." Alfred swung the car to the sid of tho road, drew up in front of a village pharmacy as if he had been driving a car for years. "And here's your matnme." held out a bill. "Oh. I don't want that! Ill only have to get it changed. "' Ri'a Brown spoki petulantly. I sur mized that she was glad of art ex .cus? to vent her resentment against Alfred Durkee. "Allow me, old uear " Dicky ( Roniebody sprang to his f?et. held out some ! somebody silver to th girl, then opened the i village to s-nU h r an urgent door and assisted her to the (summons home tonirbt." ground with a sweeping flourish! (To be continued) of his, hat. "May I assist you fn i '' . i i i s i . . . . !' : iii)noiiuiK, noiu uie re etver io ; your shell-like ear or any little EdiiCatOfS frOlX! East tning like taatT I shouut so uko to help you." Dicky's voice ex pressed the most elaborate con cern. I wished that be would forego his love of teasing in this particu lar instance' for the gtrl's, eyes were smoldering with wrath. She was in no mood for pleasantry of any description. "1 don't recteniber cv r s.e;r:T old ;AIf quitrvso. sitting up ana tzkfng quit-' much notice." he said ref Jnctiveiy. "1 only hope the Fairfaxes j won't go when tht Brown departs " '"Whar'matees you think she" going?"' persisted. "Intuition. :life-of-me-hart. I know as well as if t:were l'stenlag to fcer that she's arranging with in 5 old Ueafi'taometao in klear old llnieuwicli Lid Mflliiiery les At Hock Bottom Prices Dicky Would Bet. We are closinp; out our entire stock of summer millin ery at a great sacrifice in prices. We are not; looking for the cost; but must move this millinery in order to make room for the fall stock soon to arrive, j $2.00 Children's Hals....! 85c Xadies Hats, $5.00-$12.00 values ...$1.85 to $5.00 i"i : if ' .. -. i Notions Our notions are the best in the city. Just received a fine line of D. M. C. crochet and embroidery thread, all kinds. i Hoke Extra good values in la? dies' silk' fibre hose, .58c black and brown. Children's Hose ...-10c Salem Variety Store j 152 North Commercial Street "Get Into the Habit of Trading Here Maurice Sells, who is attend ing the summer term of the Pnf versitv of Oreeon. spent a few days here this week with his mother, Mrs. N. Selig of 1115 Marion street. Miss Ora Merrifleld is here from Culver. Ore., islting at the home of her auut, Mrs. H. F. Shanks. She is also taking violin lessons while here. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop have returned from a delightful outing at Newport, Nye Creek, and Agate bench. They report that they en joyed the novelty of-being in the light house at Agate beach, and that they met .several Salem peo ple who. have cottages at the sea side for the summer. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith has the Thomas Ryan cottage at Nye Creek at this time. Mrs. E. E. Pattock and daughter Dorothy, and Mr. George Taylor of Seattle, visited yesterday with Mrs. William Staig, a sister of Mrs. Pattock.l The"motored over from Fndependeno where they are spending the summer. Mrs. Glyda Klstner of Ontario, Cal., is the house guest of Mrs R. B. Duncan. She came last Thursday and will remain for the summer. Miss Jessie Farrell. accompa nied by Mrs. Hughes and daughter Esther, motored from Portland this week and were guests of Mrs J. L. Stockton of North Summer street. Mrs. Hughes Is the widow of the late BishOD Hughes of Portland. E. W. McCann of Colfax la guest at the Harry M. Styles home. Mr. McCann is a pioneer of the Very: Special - Selling , . Of Women's Aprons Yofle Dresses and Children's Dresses ' New Ones JiistUnpacked Aprons 69c Voile Dresses $1.98 Hundreds and Hundreds To Choose From This sale is the result of a special purchase on which we secured a great concession, and on which we give you the,ene!it j the savings . we made. ,When you consider that the prices listed just cover the cost of their manufacturer and the styles are Very good and desirable, the materials of good fast color Gingham and Per cale. this sale will seem all the more remarkable to you. Pay i a visit and judge for yourself. She had accepted the silver coins with s- cool, criso "Thank You." SIih turned on Dicky now with a look that spelled anger rising almost to the danger point- "Suppose yon close your trap and bolt it'" she said raucously, with a reversion to the type from wh'"!! I suspected she had oeen bred, and turning upon her- heel walked haughtily into the drug store. 'Dear chee-ild! I'm so afraid she's upset about something. Dicky's face was like an under taker's, his voice a piping fal setto. "What can H be? AUie, you naughty, naughty boy, wjiy didn't you let hr have tbe seat by your side?" Alfred spread his hands toward Leila, nodded h's head smilingly, but vouchsafed no otjier answer. The Virginia girl's cheeks vied to color with the berries she had been hulling before tha tldfc. Dicky regarded hr quizzically I was afraid he would make some other teasing Remark to her, rose to my feet quickly, seizing the first excuse I could think of to divert Dicky's attention. "Oh, Dicky, there's a display oft inose ruDners ior in ramiiug iars which mother i kee wanted so much? See. in that grocery window n't get them In the Martin stores, Let's hurry. We can get tbm ftyTf,, the time Miss Brown finishes her telephoning." "Anything to oblige you, petty-J dear." WOien Dicky is in a teas ing mood he generally invents some ridiculous "pet name" with which to address me, knowing my abhorrence of public endearments. Rut as we walked toward the gro cery store he dropped his affect- ed manner abruptly.' "Bet you a fiver we. see the last of Her Grace of Greenv.ich to night," he said in a voice meant for .my ear oniy. . "What do you mean?" I askea startled. "What I say. She'll fly, the coop tonight." "But she's made all plans to stav days longer." That was wh-?n she stilT bad an Idea she might cop old Alf out wien he wasn't looking, or. had forgotten to cross his fingers. But she isn't quite bone from "r neck up, you know, and anybody who wasn't solid ivory above the shoulder blades would deduce Visiting at Silverton : .i I SILVERTON, Ore., July 7. (Special to The Statesman) Mr. and .Mrs. Oscar Tinprlestad and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tinclestad and' baby daughter arrived in Silver ton last nisjhtj to make an extend ed visit with their parents on Lib erty hill. Mr. and i Mrs. Oscar Tlnglesad lfve at l"eeorah. Ia.. where Mf.'Tiiiglesta! is instructor in pecorah colleiMV Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tinglesfad are from South .Dakota where Mr. TingJestad was principal $f 8 nigh school. The trip was made by motor car. Roth of the Tinclestad boys have lived in Silverton and arr Veil known .here. Mr: Edwin TJnglestad aMo hSaiTe-her home at Silverton for $ointime a few years ago. She will be remembered as Mias Ida Fjejd. SILVKHTOX BRIEFS. SjLVERTqx. Or., July 5. (Special to The Statesman.) Clara Brendcin. the baby daugh ter of Iver Brendon, was buried from the P-redno home this mor ning. Rev. George Henrlcksen of ficiating, i Mr. and Mrs. O. Rerg of Port land spent the week-end at Sil- Terton a4 guf sts at the Hans Jen eeri home. I O. Gustafson was injured at the mill early this morning. His ad was crushed. He was taken to the Silverton hospital and it is Uhought he will not lose any at - his fingers. Dur- Rev. and Mrs. George Ileurick-, iB i eon mn'trired1 to Wrtnrlhnm foilav We could-ip attend a church meeting. TRAIN TIME CHANGES. 4 ' sii.vk(TU., or., July (.- TSpeflial to The Statesman.) Due to: the railroad time changes re- eentlyi made: the Silverton rural taail carriers now leave the post- f Office one- hour later than for merly. . 1 ' - ' ' ' inland empire and -expects to lo cate In this valley. At present he is looking for a location near Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn are on a ten days trip to Lewiston, Ida., to visit Mr. Kuhn's brother It. B. Kuhn of that place. They are to motor bv way of Pullman, Wash., where they will also visit with friends and relatives. V MAILORDERS Eveiy mail order receives our prompt and personal attention. We: pay the postage - or express on .every order. ..'US-., SATISFACTION GUARANTEED I We guarantee you satisfaction on ev ;ery purchase you make at this store lot cheerfully give you your money back. "XI i" k 466 State Street- E DM m LOOK J Nol-odv T'in Tell Wltrn oti Darken Jray, Ftuhtl Hair - With Sage Tea Roy Livingston Sentenced After Hearing in Justice ' Court Yesterday pajamas are being converted Into jaunty street Clothe b're fcy-,iH t,vniH l.u-xfcvn rfge u2terf Hush S, SHnCttcssurrr of th lied Cri-js, -when "here on a .viwU ; of iiinpevtrtm "to lisps of a large ! qaantity i j;;?piilieft laid up ill the j jri:hf!ii''v-!. is a spTck nJ Sl'au niotme'.eil Russian of'Utr, flour- i.'hiiig' a ral.ti ftii fanning him ! self -w'th a tiaw hat. at the local 't Cio'-ss orfl;es asking lor some nut! The officer looked so wV1!! pat up that Mr. V.ird stopped feeling rONSTAXTINOPLE, June 1 i - Anieriran Red Cross and army jiirrv ;.r hv Ru?s.":any for a mo- mont. until tte'took a sHNnd looS at his t-.cn hes. ile ,sa then thai Classified Ads. In The Statema. Bring; Results Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glefesy and attractive with a brew of age Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her. hair took 'n that dull, .faded or streakwl appearance, this simple' mixture was annlied. with won- itor'ni -rtttaft I'v 'nBlctntr At any .1 . . i ' l ' , . , ?i ill ui ufi more tur jriii s .-aft Sulnhur Ccmnnund". vou Will g?Cl a large bottle of this old-time With tears rolling down his cheeks, Roy? Livingston. 20-year- old Salem taxi driver at rested on a;charge of; larceny, heard a 30- f4dy sentence Imposed upon him by Judge vnruh In the justice court yesterday. Livingston was Utrested Tuesday on a charge of rtealinz three motor meters and two auto tires. : I couldn't get a job ami I was broke I hid to have the money, young Livingston told the judge ye&terday when asked in his ex antination why he had taken the goods. "I never stole anything. before, but: I had to have shoes tand clothcsi" "How much did you get for the oods," hejwas asked. Seventeen dollars.' he replied, "IT, one time and $1" another . In the story which he told the 4fourt yesterday Livingston said that last Saturday night Lee Da- tis, local taxi driver for whom the had previously worked, asked ! Vim nttt i t tllO C V 1 Hrt link with him while he took an other Dersen to the dance, lie consented find rode to the rink. there, he ?iid, he had seen the meters and the thought entered his mind Sthat he . might steal Chetm and jbuy food and clothes tie nulckly took them off and. otag bacH to the car, rode into town with: navis. lie claimed ihat he had not gone to th rink Mr ith. an' intent to steal, but that iesperaliori led him to take, them 3 recipe, improved Dy tne aaaiuoivy ed why ne nad not sold the of other ingredients, ail reauy rnneters. he; replied that " I didn't use. at very mils cost, mis snn-'ijave i jieJ family pte mixture can be depended ui. on to restore natural color and -j beauty to the Jiair. ?; A well-kuown downtown drug gist says everybody rises-Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so" naturally! and evenly .that nobody can tell It has been applied it's so easj to use too. You s'mply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through the hair, taking' onj strand 'at a., time. By mornin tbe gray hair another anflHcation or two. It 'S restored to ita natural color, and Thomson's Gloye-f Uting Corsets : Phone! 877 1 1 "Oil looks glossy, soft and beautlfttLfcCoEnTf "JalL,;: . ?j . ' . , J." , Lv t - .i r, .1,nl" ii".i rtt -ftvjgiv,.,iiiilii JkJBm, mmiJi mnHMUS ,- , 1 Livingston's . family lives in ihis city. He related, in court yesterday how several years ago his family! had tried to take him io Rosebifrg. and when he had t-evolted tBey had him sent to the reform school "to learn a trade." f 'in.. T JLln't 1 r.n nntliin'v j mil , Mtuu . iraoi mij luiug, lie said bitterly. "The judge told tne that they would let me out in tlx monthfi, but; they didn't." . disappears; aftcflSijd.Wnruh, gaj jht?i he mini- ,mum aenience ior jarcvy. r. i-ill seHri h9 sentence 1 In he -I '-. ?; , ....... . : . . i 4 r ' ' ' 1 Printing: 1 ime ; N the LACING YOUR PRINTING ORDERS the hands of a competent printer at dulltime is a matter of foresight for the business man. Now the rush is over, the -printer has more time for your work-reach and every detail of the job gets the proper attention, and the satisfaction shared is mutual. But there is no satisfaction to share if your printer is a printer in name only. He must 'be tfiere with the goods" and also deliver said goods.' .,-.. Q This company has enjoyed a season of.unpreer ' '. dented prosperity through being able to turn out ' ' creditable printing.. , Vn ' Equipment, up-to--date composition And auto matic press - feeding without the oldffashicmed finger marks, is the combination that makes print- ; ing. '' - ' Q Look over your needs; stock up during . the "dog days." A phone call will bring a representative CALL TELEPHONE FIVE - EIGHT - THREE Job tP,xiriting Dep art m ent Statesman PublishingG. 'i ! : n , mSS8B8SS5SSWSS8S885BB83KSMBSS55 ""errT".. - 1 ..('. . 1 " .. ,-i i j . -, - iit-- .? -i '--it i :i " " ' ' ' '- 1 V""' - - 4 ' ' ' i ' tH' " ... ' ' s ' ' I . , ' 1 , - , i . ' i i -'t ! V- 1 : : t ., .. : T"1 - : .. , . ' ; - i . r-'. ... .! , ; 1 1. , ' . - t , !; .---rT-iifl .. i i EXTRA J L i ; ' '' ' ''.'. '. , : ' ' For ' i r,..:;'.-t Friday and Saure Tl r1 120 Pairs Men's Army Shoes Munson last, best of leather, white oak soles regularly sold from ?7 to $10 we will sell these shoes until sold out at $3.9 100 pairs Women's White Cloth Shoes, all.sizes, regularly sold at $3.50 to $6.00 to clean up, while they last $1.00 These shoes are in our bargain basement Come b and get a pair f and see the other wonderful bargains we have to offer. ! , ' ' -v." ,1 . .'M:'i Every Shoe in the store on sale, excepting Hanan, Bergmann. and i Ball Band. WfiEPRICE Setoy Start i'' jf DtJt&aOa, lf ViiirikNotj rosxAfptasti' Sz6 sSMfaaiDUflikDatSjA 4 n. .1 .i t