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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1921)
T1IE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 21. 1921 ' t - ' O . nun EDNA M. LUNDBERG Miss Vera R. Fltihugh, a charm ing maiden known and loved in musical j circles both In this city and Lebanon, was recently feted 1c honor of -her 18th birthday. .Thrilling games on ' the spacious Ledge-encircled lawn passed the twilight' hours.) Ices and cakes ere served in the dining room which rwaa decorated with sweet ptas and rosea. The main feature Special Six! Week Summer Term . June 20- July 29 Salem School of Expression x 147 N. Commercial St. I . Phone 14 84 J, W.GAHISDORF 125 N. Liberty St. c -v. StWttTENCl APORATf MILK C2 M ' tt Grocery cream: store . id! Uv was a large pink and white birth day cake, adorned with a dainty rosebud, which had bloodied 32 years apo on Mrs. Fitzhngh"s wed ding cake. Messrs. Harold Rupert and Wesley Putnam so delightfully' entertained with piano and violin solos, just when the 'sand man" and dream fairies slipped into the room, that no one heeded their feeble warninps. So it was not until the eternal telephone bell unkindly jingled in the midst of a breathless Oriental game at 1 a. m. that the participants ever thought of home and anxious mothers. Those present were the guest of honor, Miss Vera Fitzhugh. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh, the Misses Vcta Flfzhuph, Olive Lester, Eth el Rupert, Alice Glaoser, France.? Giaescr, and the Messrs. Harold Rupert, Ernest Aegeter, Wesley Putnam and Ward Southworth. ' The Sunday schools of Marion county- will hold a picnic at the fairgrounds Saturday. July 23. There is to be a parade of all the Sunday schools. The primary children are to meet at the Jason Lee church Saturday rooming where a float will be waiting to take the children down to Mar ion square. where the parade Btarts. Each child will bring his lunch in a basket to the, church. Please write the name on the basket, as they will all be taken together to the fairgrounds in an auto. We hope that every child in the primary department will bo at Jason Lee church Satur day morning, July 23, at 9:15. The Tri-L business girls' organ ization met Tuesday night for a abort business and social session. Miss Eva Scott. Miss Josephine P.ross", Miss Louise Findley and Miss Jeanelle. Vandervort return ed Saturday from eight days spent at Siltcoos lake, where they at tended the Y. W. C. A. high school girls' conference, for the state of Oregon. Miss Scott was one of the ten leaders at the conference, and the other young ladies went as representatives from Salem. - Mrs. Ralph Burroughs enter tained the members of the T. A. PEOPLES CASH STORE Mid-Summer Season CLEAN SWEEP CLEARANCE SALE is still in its height of underselling. Here are a few itemized money I savers ' ITS BATHING TIME! Tour New Bathing Suit In the all wool and in cheaper qualities are here in abundance, CLEAN SWEEP CLEARANCE SALE Offers an extraordinary nnnortunitv for this timely ne cessity, you may bathe yourself in ithe cool water or river ana stream and , feel the apprecia tions of neat appearance, in one of these new Bathing Suits. These prices are super values. LOT No. 1 presents a handsome and desirable group of WOOL WORSTED KATHIWU SUITS in very attractive colors and trimming combinations that makes them an article much wanted. $5.00 values, Clearance j Sale price $238 LOT No. 2 Heavy mercerized and cotton BATHING SUITS trimmed in ' very harmonizing and also contrasting colors, all sizes for the little tots and the big . grown-ups. $2.00 values, Clearance Sale price 98c lAT No. 3 An indescribable as sortment of super values I FINE GRADE BATHING V'- SUITS r or those who desire a lower priced garment may be had here at a price below its real value. Men's, Boys. Ladles and Girls values to $1.25, Clearance Sale roce ' i 49c Big Shipment of U. S. Army WOOL JACKETS Just the thin for work and outing wear. They come in all sizes, a $5.00 value for 98c Men's Summer Ribbed $1.75 UNION SUITS Positively an extra ordinary value, short and long sleeves, ankle length, all sizes, 89c The Big Mill Purchase 32-Inch FINE GINGHAMS From the Amoskeag Mills, a regular 35c value on sale at, yard Uc Big Clearance of Fin est $1.25 POLLY PRIM APRONS made of finest quality ginghams and count percale with pretty trimmings, on sale at 69c Men's guaranteed quality 23c DRESS SOCKS The genuine Durham knit Socks of famous repute at a sweeping clearance sale price of pair 10c M . . " s f - ' -4 -cV America's Premier Male Quartet Coming OUbr.ted "OrpK.u. For." Winner, of High Honor, at S.a Francisco Exposition, to Sin t Cnntq it (B E) MY HEARTjAND A dele Garrison' Jfew Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 121, THE WAY HEARD STORY. MADGE QUIETED HOLCOMHE AND PART OF HER The Orpheus Four, or the Crplieus Club. Los Angeles, Is credited with being the best male quartet in the country today. They will long be remembered by San Francisco Exposition patrons for their notable singing there, carrying ofl the International Gold Medal at that lime. This organization has been touring the country for years. Their repertoire Is unquestionably the most extensive of any male quartet. Ranging from the lilting melodies of popular favor to grand opera selections, every number discloses clarity of individual tone, delicate blending, thorough command of fonal contrast and coloring. They will present two concerts on the third day. C, club at her home on North Commercial street, on Thursday afternoon. Fancy work and con versation passed the time, and Mrs. Burroughs was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. Her bert Sampson of Portland, who Is visiting her. The members of the Salem Art3 league are to motor to Sandy. Or., today to visit Mrs. F. A. Eason, a member, who is at Sandy. The group are to leave early Thurs day morning and will return the same day. - Mrs. R. M. Sherer of Portland is spending the week in Salem as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Asderson of Mill street, and of her sister, Mrs. E. L. Kapphahn. Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Kirk. M,r. and Mrs. Don Upjohn and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lind- beck and children, and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Selder formed a picnic supper party at Spong's landing Tuesday evening. The men and children of the party enjoyed swimming, and after the picnic snpper a bonfire was the feature of the evening. The Epworth league of the Ja son Lee M. E. church are to give Pn entertainment Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the church. Songs, dialogues, other musical numbers and readings will be the nature of the entertainment. There will be home made candy for sale and an offering will be taken. The proceeds p.re to be taken to defray the expenses of the Epworth league. Miss Olga Kirkwood has just returned from a trip to Portland where she visited Jier uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Hewitt. While in Portland she went on a motor trip to Vancouver and Hood River with friends and some of her sorority sisters. Mrs. Don Anderson of Lewis ton, Mant., who has been here for px weeks as the guest of her sis ter. Mrs. A. E. Laflar, left this week to return to her home. Tracy Hatch, who was former ly head tailor at Bishop's cloth ing store, is spending his vaca tion from the Meier & Frank store In Portland, visiting - with old friends in Salem. Ho wil? leave soon for Seattle where he will spend the balance of his va ration. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laflar have been in Marion. Or., visit ing Mrs. Laflar's parents, and also in Portland, the past week Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Moore and daughters Ruth and Helen, and Usona Haid motored to Rainier for the week-end. Little Kosiland Ogden of Port land is visiting a friend. Mi3s Pauline N'ees. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Xees, of 3S." Mission CHAS. CHAPLIN THE KID" At Special Prices mm UstDay BLIGH street. Little Miss Ogden is the niece of Dr. Ogden, who gave a party for her and some of her friends at Spong's landing last evening. Captain and Mrs. Arthur L. Davis of Camp Lewis stopped in Salem Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge. They are on a motor trip to Califor nia. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rush and daughters, Helen and Marybelle, motored from Tacoma and are spending the week here, guests or Mrs. Rush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Xeimeyer and son Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Neimeyer and two children Evelyn and Alfred, spent Tues day evening at Spong's landing. James Mott, a lawyer of As toria, is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. S. Motfof North Commercial street while in Salem attending to sime business connected with his profession. , Mrs. Charles A. Gray of Pen dleton, who has been visiting friends in Salem, has gone to Portland for a stay with friends there. She will probably return to Salem again before going to her home. Mrs. T. L. Wharton of Rose- burg is visiting in Salem. She is now a gnest at the home of Mrs. George M. Brown. Mrs. Carey Martin entertained with an informal afternoon party, bonoring Mrs. R. D. Houston and Mrs. Lilburn Boggs, who are vis iting here. There were 10 guests present, old friends and neighbors of the two women. Mrs. John J. Roberts and little daughter Mildred, left this week for Nova Scotia, Canada, to visit Mrs. Roberts' mother, Mrs. W. R. Slide. They will be gone about eight weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson re turn this week after a two weeks rbsence at Salt Lake City, Oma ha ana Chicago, where they went to attend the real estate conven tion. They are to return by way of Canada. PliWS III OFFICE ME MADE 9 Corporation Department Is Completely Reorganized By T. B. Hand'ley Complete reorganization of the state corporation department was announced here yesterday by T B. Ilandley, state corporation commissioner. F. E. Shaw, formerly employed as auditor, has been promoted to examiner, whiln E. G. Weber has been engageii to sucaieed Mr Fhaw as auditor. Mr. Weber be fore coming to Salem was em ployed by the Standard Oil com pany, with headquarters in vari oils northwest cities. Mrs. Neil Hell Rowan, until re cently employed as stenographer, has been promoted to assistant commissioner, and has complete charge "of filing all articles of In corporation. A. E. Geblfardt, formerly ex aminer for the department, now is employed in special work. Other shifting of the employes of the office has made it possible to transact the additional busl nPFs imposed upon the depart ment by the last legislature with out any extra expense. Mr. Handley savs that Mr. Shaw'-? promotion was well de served in that he proved himself a most efficient auditor and Is familiar with tho procedure of corporations. The question of unemployment 'does not face the man who has a wraith of nized it. had time I closed the door ot the living room, switched on the light ana walked ov?r ' to: the huddled, snrinking figure of my triend. "Don't try to talk just yet-un-less you must." I said, slipping my arm around her and drawing her head to my shoulder. "One glance into her eyes, wide opened, uuming with horror, had toid me that sh? was laboring under nerve strain which it was highly advisable to lessen if possible. She turned her face against my arm, clutching at my hands with fingers that trembled convulsive ly. . I I must tell you," she choked, then hr overstrained composure gave way, and she be an to toh violent, shuddering sobs that wracked her whole slen der body. I slipped my fingers to her eyes cauticusiy In the hope that the blessed relief ot tears had come to her, but her eyes wero dry and hot. And then I sat holding hr closely, tensely, straining my ears tor some blight sound which should tell me that my mother- in-law had kept her word and had put a glass of restorative outside the door. At last it caijie, the merest a sound, but. I recog 1 waited until she had to go upstairs again. then I slipped away lrom Alice and opened the door td find not only the glass I had, expected hut a basin or cool, pertumed water and a small towel. With a silent blessing upon my irascible but sterling mother-in-law for l.er Ihoughtfulnesa I took the things baej to my friend's side and put my: hand upon her head, which had slipped to the arm of the chair when I had left her. The sobs were quieted now, but there, was something about thq listless figure that alarmed me. ' "Here, dear, lift your .iead foi me. l commanded peremptorily. She obeyed m but I saw that her lips had lost their color and that her face was gTay, while her hands were cold. "Drink this." il held the pun gent liquid to her lips, 'knowing that if it were th mixture usually favored by my mother-in-law in emergencies it was strong enough ior the effect 1 wished. Quiet at Last. She drained it chokingly, but its potency was Soon apparent In the color which! came creeping back tocher cheeks and Hps, and in tho humanizing of her eyes, vhich had looked before like those of sone wild thing trapped. Her lips parted in attempted speech, but I interposed quickly. "Not a word yet." I said, dip ping the towel in the cool water and beginnit.g to lave her face. I kept up my ministrations until the dry heat left her eyelids and I felt her relax comfortably against me. "Thank you." she said a lit tle later, raising her had. "I am perfetly all right now, and you must lis ten." "Of course,'' I responded promptly, drawing a chair gigs'? to hers, seating myself so that 1 was facing her. Her hands were relaxed, quiet, in her lap. I did not put mine over them, as 1 would have done with almost any other nerve-wracked woman, for I divined that she was morbidly ashamed of her ; breakdown, and knew that my best kindness to her would be a pretence that her poise was unshaken. One Question. "You understood what T said when 1 i-am.o in, didn't you?" she asked. The forcing of the words through her stiff lips was a pit eous betrayal of her still shaken nerves. "Milly is dead!" "Yes, I understood you," I re tumiti. 1 saw that any betrayal of the horror that was nvine at her news would be the worst possible thing for her and resolved to elicit her stnrv hv rans of brisk Questions which would keep hr mind alert instead ot a.ipwing ner 10 pami again In continuous narrative the awful thing which evidently al ready had been" sprrad in lurid D CATARRH OF THE STOMACH colors upon the cartas o her im agination. "You said something about poison when you came in," I wse! on. "Was tiat the cause of ner deathT" "Her physician said it was." "When did it happen?" it seemed to me that my own heart almost stopped beating while wa'td for her answer. "Quite late this afternoon. 1 didn't hear of it until about an hour after it happened. What train did you take in? ' she broke ott abruptly. told her, adding the Informa tion that 1 had just missed the one before. "Then you must have been at the school when it happened." sne cried excitedly. "Did did Ken neth telephone you there this af ternoon?" (To be continued ) OU CANT ENJOY LIFE with tore, tour, bloated stom ach. Food doa not firm nn Instead it it a source of misery, cut pains, beldhing, doziness and bead, ache. I J The person with a bud stomach sfcould be sattSed with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. J The right temedy will act upon the tningj of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the cataihal poison, and strengthea every bodily function. I The large number of people who have iWMRfclly tod Dr. Hartman's famous mo&cuK-, recommended for all caianhal cocartioas, offer the strokes! possible eadoncrKat for Pe-rUnA W SERVICE F1FTT TIARS tavlcts on liquid tOU) EVERYWHERE AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland R. H. E New York .7 10 0 Cleveland 1 6 - Shawkey and Schans: Coveles kie. Morton and O'Neill, Shinault. ANNETTE KELLERMAN in a Mile-a-Mlnute Comedy "WHAT WOMEN LOVE" 210 Smiles 76 Big Laughs 16 Scares Yoa Count Them LIBERTY At Detroit. It- H- K. Washington 1 1 Detroit 2 6 1 Johnson and iPcinich; Leonard and Bassler. At Chicago R- H. E. Philadelphia 2 7 1 Chicago 3 11 . 0 Kee.'e, Ronimell and Perkins; Wilkinson and Schalk. At St. Louis R. H. L. Roston 9! 3 St. Louis .10 22 2 Pennock, Russell. aKrr and Ruel; Davis, Burwell, Kolp, Pal mero and Severeid. NATIONAL LEAGUE R. H. E. At Philadelphia First Game Chicago 10 23 Philadelphia , . . , w Alexander and KUllter; Smith, Betts and Bruggy, Lee. Second uame Chicago 0 7 1 Philadelphia . . 8 13 2 York. Tyler and WIrts; liubbeu and Peters. 1 1 G. At Brooklyn R, H. E St. Louis 8 15 4 Brooklyn 5 12 5 Pfeffer and demons; Grimes, Reuther, Mitchell and Miller. At New York R. H. E, Cincinnati 2 9 0 New York 1 8 0 Rlxey and Hargrare; Toney, Benton and Snyder. At Boston R. H. E. Pittsburgh 2 10 1 Boston : 0 8 1 Cooper and Schmidt; Oescheger and O'Neill. Silk Pongbk 1 A new shipment just received of 12 momme weight, strictly all Silk Japanese Pongee in the natural - tan shade, free from odor and rice dust We have marked this special at 98c Oar Prices Always The Lowest Gale & Co. Commercial and Court Streets A WANT AD. IN THE STATESMAN WILLI BRING RESULT T ioys and That Want a Prize Bicycle lis Here is a list of the names and addresses of the boys and girls who have said, "I want a Harley-Davidson Bicycle," an d have decided to get the thirty subscrip tions to the Oregon Statesman necessary to win one of these $65.00 bicycles. Do you know any of these boys or girls? If so, they will appreciate your co-opera tion and assistance in , securing the subscriptions necessary to qualify for one of A. I 1 JT 1 1 5 I s- I mese wonaenui uicj cies. A little help from a few friends will make it very easy for every candidate in this list to win a bicycle. It requires only 30 subscriptions to win a bicycle and bi cycles will be awarded to every candidate thai secures these thirty! subscriptions. Help your little friends. CITY CANDIDATES Howard Blach. 1902 N. 5th St. Canal Barbor. 1350 N. 17th St. Alva IlartKes, 152 A. St. Roderick Blatchford, 1745 State St. Walter Boune, 1044 Marion St. William Boune, 1044 Marion St. Francis Brown, 2740 Maple St. Dagmar Carlson. 1009 S. 12th. St. Albert Colvert, 1163 S. Liberty St. Ronald Craven. 195 S. 18th St. Mae Currie, 310 Leslie St. W. I. Davis, 825 N. 21st St. Wilbur Davis, 1795 N. Capitol St. Leoni Delaplaln, 969 S. 13th St. Edwin Eby, 782 N. Front St. Kenneth E. George, 610 S. 14th St Melvtn Goode. 1135 Waller St. Walter Harris. 1840 D St. Raymond -Hedlund, 1341 McCoy St. Harold Hedlund, 1341 McCoy St. Burt Hoffhin, 660 N. High St. Grant Hooker, 1790 N. Com'l St.. Richard Johnson, 1862 Broadway St. Jean Keuscher, 1535 N. Church St. Weldon Kirk. 1259 S. Liberty SU Irving Klorrein, 876 N. 14th St., Edward Klossen. 645 Ferry St. Henry Klossen, 645 Ferry St. Oliver Kupper, 340 Leslie St. - 3 'Elisabeth Marks. 1144 N. pottage St. Edward Marr, 1118 Hlnes St. Viola L. Moycr, 170 N. ,23rd St. Arfio Newberry, 239 S. 22nld St. Hugo Olscn, 1395 N. Uthj St. Urlin Page, 346 N. Capital. Aubrey Paul, 905 N. 22nd Si. Cecil Paul. 905 N. 22nd St. Robert Pelzel. 1008 S. 12th; St. Ruth Peyton, 1060 S. Commercial St Elvin Pruitt, 2490 Myrtle St Frederic Remington, 891 N. Winter St Wesley S. Roeder, 684 K Winter St. Kmil Ronner. 53$ S. 17th S,t Erskine Sandys, 373 N. Chiarch St Lyle Shepard, 257 N. Ltbeffy St Kldon Slavens. 1098 N. 21st St Donald Thomas, 1543 Mill $t Robert Thomas, 1543 Mill St Paul Tyler, 883 . S. High St Everett Vanderhoof. 1420 Bellcvue St Rosy Watts. 2164 Maple S. Charles West. 1515 Court 1st Alwyn Witzell, 1805 Markelt St Cecil Woolery, 720 S. 14tp St. Clarence Woolery, 720 S? ilth St GMjrge Young, 173 S. Cottage St 1'aul Zhmor, 1775 Court St ' COUNTY CANDIDATES John Joseph Abbott, box 51. Woodburn. Ore, Herbert Adams. R. 5, box 28. Salem, Ore. Asnes Allenby. It. 1. box 4 C. Turner, Ore. Fred Banks, Silverton, Ore. Maybelle Barker. R. 6, box 100. Salem, Ore. Wesley Bevens. Rickreall, Ore. Carl Birdwell. R. 3, box 34, Salem. Ore. Wayne Blaco. R. 2. box 47, Turner, Ore. Miss Eva Brundridte. Gervals, Ore. Edward Burnside, R. 4, box 15, Salem, Ore. Florence Clutter. U 1, Suver. Ore. Mildred Collins. Monmouth, Ore. Wallace Collins, Monmouth, Ore. Eleanor Comstock, box 247, Monmouth, Ore. Kvelyn French. R. 1, box 93 A, Salem, Ore. Iceland Friend, 3311, Lyons St., Albany, Ore. George Gatchet, Silverton, Ore. Pearl Harris. R. 1. box 57. Sublimity.1 Ore. Franklin Heisley, box 496, Silverton Ore." Delbcrt Hoeyc, Mill City, Ore. Lloyd Hoffman, Salem, .Ore. Oscar Johnson, Scapoose, Ore. Allison Keeney, Dallas, Ore. . Ore. Richard Keatlngs. Estacadaj, Ore. IjpsIIo Kellow, Independence!, Ore, -Emil Loreos. Rickreall, Orb. - 4 Myron Larson, Carlton, Ore. Joseph Martin, R. J, Medffrd. Ore Ronald MassJe, Silverton, bra. Melvin Mishler, Hubbard, pre. Kenneth Miller, Philomatn.jOre. Carl Mucker. ML Antrs.1 n3 Harry Needham, R. 2, Salem,' Ore. Albert Nobiitt, R. 2, Auroral Ore. ane weignoors, corvalllgj Ore Abner Olson. R. . boxaoi, Salem Ore Lawrence Opedal; Silverton Ore M. parTialnen, R. l, box 40i Amity Or Alta Ruch. box 625. Independence, Ore Eugene RuHsell, bo, D, ,Fal? City; Ore Nera Sohlman, Junction C r. Ore Carl Steelhammer. Woodbutn. O .. loan Steel ham tn or tvaavj. - ... , Avery Thompson. R. 3, bo 80 8Bom- Grace White, tox f 12, Newport. Ore? ; Ore. t . J t-1 h ' V i . i v 7 I I " 4 V t i: Vaudeville, Friday .V I4.WB. . 1 1 . .