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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1921)
fl ' .: I 81 By D. P. WILSON Phone 106 ; " Th Wedding of Mrs. Joyce L. Hays, to Prank M. Guiwltz of Her. mfftfnn tnnlr : n!M Catti n a v . otro. ning- at 8:30 at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. David Wright, 638 North High street. During the i marriage service which was read by the Rev. Willis Ward .Long, Miss i 1 Lena Dotson played "At Dawning." The bride, who was at tended by her sister, Mrs. Wright, was gowned in a dainty frock of white georgette. Mr. Wright acted as best man, while little Eleanoi and Klolse Wright were Ting bear er and, flower- girl. The rooms were bower of pink Caroline Testout roses, the color scheme be ing carried out in the - refresh ments serred as well. ! The out of ; town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Guiwits and daughter Belle, and Mrs. Frances Whitehead, of Portland; Mtss May Oulwltx and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Hermiston; Mn. E. H. Wright and daughter, Eleanor of Woodburn. - U Immediately following the cere mony, the couple left by motor for Portland where they expect to spend; about week before pro eeedlftg to Hermiston where they will make their home. j v- ' ""' Miss Gladys Kistner who has spentj the fcutnmer as the truest of Engrared Cards Wedding Invitations and Visiting j -Cards I rrdlSBt- rtisfactorr Servlc COMMERCIAL BOOK STORK i 163 .Xorth Commercial - T3EARL OIL (kerosene) Jy dean-burning. For . i c$e in oHhcaters, cook stoves and lamps. Ask your dealer for Pearl 03. v WW r ' ' t Vr Fresh Stock ; Pickling Spicra " Stone Jars" Fruit Jars .,' ; ; WM. ; GAHLSDORF 1351 N. Liherty Phone 67 I . ... . . 7 , . MB Mi v WUliam Wallace Graham VX' VIOLIN '" ' ' Soloist and teacher. Nine and a half years study and f teaching in Europe, twelve in Portland. Pupils holding responsible positions ' in niany parts of United States S3 teachers and oloists.' Beginners accepted; coach ing in accompanying and ensemble. For appointment call Marion Hotel,-Salem, Wednesday, September 7 or , any Wednesday or Saturday thereafter. At The Electric Your Children's Shoes AVitalQuestipn for the Mothers and Fathers 0 O a: 50 School time is approaching; and with it the ne- ti ' : '; 4 xrcssity ; for l; good - Our "Little Pals99. Dress Shoe " exactly, rheets' this specification. .This shoe is on a "Nature" last and is made of brown elk leather. '.The price varrcsVaccording to size, from i : $335 fb$435 v For The Boy s Dress Shoe The lJallrStrap is the latest thing; built on a serai English last, of fin5 calf leather, at For School Our Boy's Army Shoe. with light or dark brown grain leather and -a genuine "all-leather welt sole, now. selling, .forn .:-nn : .. U-rrtE.& At Tke EUttric THE OREGON . STATESMAN ; SALEM, OREGON Mrs. Robert Duncan, returned on Tuesday to her home in Los An geles. She will stop en route for a short visit in San Francisco. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Iddings of j San Francisco are spending a two week's vacation at the home of Mr. Iddings' father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. C G. Iddings at 2b Union street. Mr. and Mrs. Iddings are for mer Salem residents and their friends here are anticipating a pleasant reunion. The home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. if. Bigler on South Liberty street was the scene of a merry gather ing on Monday evening, the oc casion being the host's 84th birth day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper. Mr. and Mrs Gideon Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. F. i). Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blgler. The . Ministerial association is giving a luncheon on Thursday noon at the Leslie Methodist church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Powell who are Jfeaving Fri day for Vancouver, Wash. Mem bers ot the association with their wives will attend. Mrs. W. G. Allen and sons. Ken nth and Harold, returned Mon day from a week's stay at the Al len prune orchard near Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albert and daughters, Mary Jane and Jose phine, Mrs. J. C. Griffith and Paul Wallace, with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Krausse of ' Portland will spend the week-end at Lake Lytic. - Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellin ger, Dr. and Mrs. D. It. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman enjoyed a hiking trip to Lookout Mountain Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin K. Page and Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith have just returned from a trip to Mt. Hood where they spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gordon of Pendleton and Perry Reigelman motored up the McKenzie Saturt day for the week-end. Mrs. Mark Huckestein who has been a guest for the past ten days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Huckestein left Saturday via San Francisco for her. home in Hono lulu. ., The silver tea scheduled for yesterday afternoon to be given by the Salem War Mothers has been postponed indefinitely. Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Lytle re turned Monday evening from a tea days outing at Seaside where they have visited Mrs. George F. Rodgers. On Sunday last, Mrs. Sign "SHOES"2 sturdy shoes r 00 0a Co a: Co 'ft UPSIEYEIl ; n "StfOS" Rodgers and her guests, with Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, were enter tained at dinner by Mrs. Olcott and Mrs. West at the Oswald , West cottage at Cannon Beach. Miss Margaret Pierce returned. Saturday from a weeks' visit in Portland. During the earlier part of the -week she was the guest of ! Miss Mary Blaker oi Chicago ai ; the home of Miss Blakers aunt. Mrs. W. H. Davie. The last few days of her stay were spent in vis iting Mrs. W. W. Feldman. Miss Eva Roberts returned Sun day evening from a two weeks' stay in Los Angeles where she visited friends and relatives. 0;i her return trip Miss Roberts trav eled the distance from Los Ange les to San Francisco by boat, pre ferring the train journey from that point. Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Dinsmoor of San Francisco spent a few days of this week in Salem as the guest of Mr. Dinsmoor's mother and sister, Mrs. A. E. Dinsmoor and Mrs. Thomas Burrows. Mr. Dinsmoor who now holds the position of sales manager for Schlangen Bros, company, is a former Salem boy. Mrs. Edna Purdy returned Mon day evening from a two weeks' outing at Newport. Mrs. George E. Rodgers, Miss Margaret Rodgers and her guest, Miss Margaret Brush, are expected home today after an extended ctay at the Rodgers cottage at Seaside. Mrs. David Wright entertained at bridge on Thursday afternoon at her home, 698 North High street, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Eloise Roderick and her sis ter, Mrs. Joyce L. Hayes. Pink roses were used for decoration. Three tables were arranged, being made up of the following: Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. W. I. Staley, Mrs. C. A. Vibbert, Mrs. Frederick Brock, Mrs. Guy Harris, Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. Elo lse Roderick, Mrs. Joyce L. Hays, The high score was earned by Mrs. Guy Harris. Mrs. Roderick assist ed the hostess in serving. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buchner of 11310 Court street expect to leave tomorrow by auto for southern California. They will be accom panied by Miss Ruth Buchner, Miss Dorothy Buchner will re main in Salem in' order to attend 'Willamette, university until Feb ruary. At that time she will leave or Berkeley where she will take a special course. The family will return to Sa lem in June o next year, coming by way of San Francisco where iMr. Buchner expects to.attend tho Shrine convention. The Buchner home will be oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirk wood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Dann, whose wedding took place on Au gust 17th, left last evening by the southern route for their home near Greensboro where Mr. Dann holds the position of professor ot Religious education at Guilford college. They expect to visit rel atives in California on the way. Mrs. J. L. Stockton and daugh ter Zoe returned Tnesdav from a tlelightful outing of ten days at fsewport. Miss fJrncn Tnwninil lof rn - - - - ' . V. 1 I I. I I Tuesday for San Francisco where 6ne will visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Hoxie. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Movir re turned Satnrdav evpnimr f mm Seaside where they have visited i tne it. K. Lee Steiner cottage. Dr. G. F. Holt who has been lfiltlnP at thf homo nf Ttr Alhnrt Loughridee for a few H mm toft yesterday for hi hnm in sodtin pr. Holt was formerly the pastor iob xiapust cnurcn Here and re- ceivea a cordial welcome from his. friends and former parishioners. ColOnel ltnri Mr rionrra A White, their daughters, Henrietta nnd Dorothy, Captain and Mrs. Tom Rilea and baby and Captain Lyman Rice of Pendleton will leave Thursday for a two weeks Huwr trip tnrough Oregon and Northern California. Mrs. James Goufrey and Miss Emma Godfrey, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth nmun land, returned yesterday afternoon a- montn-a motor trip through California. On the TO APPLY SIGE TEA Iiook Young! Hring 1Uvk Its A at oral Color, Gloss and , Attract:vcne. Common garden sage browed into a heavy tea, with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked or faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applica tions will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store, all ready for use. This is tho old-time recipe improved by tho addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray or faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to re tain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sago and Sul phur Compound, no one can toll, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing, all gray" hairs have disappear ed, and after another application or two your f hair , becomes beau tifully dark, glotay, soft an lux uriant, v ." . : ..- v: ; . , D KEN llfilf! southern trip they stopped for a time at Crater Lake lodge. They f la uaruara ana l.os Angcies. .Miss Brsnn will visit at the Godfrey home until October first. She and i Miss Gortfrey expect to motor to! Pendleton for the Round Tp. i Miss Marion Broadfoot j Marries in Pennsylvania! 1 SILVERTOX. Orf, Aug. '3 .--' (Special to The Statesman ) -Mr and Mrs. T. M. Lukens have rcived the announcement of the! niarr age of Miss Marlon Broad-! foot ti Truman KHn on August! 4. The wedding took place a-!, Jersey Shore- Pa. Mr. an.i Mrs. f Kline will make their hoi'i et Clover, Pa. Mrs. Kline is a sister oi' Airs. Lukens and spent several rars at Silverton. She lef i hre l about five years ago, ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dybsetter. Among the-new car owners may be mentioned W. C. Jack whoj bought a Dodge 'rbm Allen Bro tb?rs; Dr. O. F. Heisley who owns a new Chevrolet; John Wood wbn purchased a baby gTand Chevro let, and George ISentson who bought a new Dodge. Clifford Rue spent the week end in Portland. Miss Emily Hauge and Mi.-.s Eva Rue. both lelonging to the'S'J verton hospital force hs.v.? re turned from Portland where they were Spending part of their vaca tion. J. B. Byborg has begun the harvest of his prune crop. Summer Flu Epimedic Hits Stayton Section STAYTON, Or., Aug. 30 J. C. Mayo and E. C. .Lau, two of Stay ton's business men,, have boen con fined to their homes for Feveral days past with an attack of what is termed "summer flu ". The disease seemj. to be prevalent throughout this section, and in many ways resembles the real "Ilu" but in milder form. Charles A. Dick Funeral Is Held at Independence INDEPENDENCE, Or., Aug. 30. (Special to The Statesman) The funeral services of Charles A. Dick, who was found dead at his home Friday in the north part of the city, was held Sunday after noon at the Presbyterian church,, Dr. Charles H. Dunsmore officiat ing. The funeral arrangements-, were in charge of the Masonic ledge and G.A.R. Post and was largely attended by he, citizens of this city. Mr. Dick was born in Cleveland, O., March 13, 18 4 2,, and came to Oregon over ,50 years ago, settling in the Willamette valley, where he lived until his death. His wite, Rebecca Dick, died in December laiu. tie is survived oy iwo cnu dren, Mrs. Mattie Graves, of this city, and Mrs. Eva Dunn of Tole do, Or. ' Mr. Di-k was a member of Lyon lodge No. 29. A.F. & A.M. afcd also a member of tho Independ ence and Monmouth G.A.R. post. J Interment was in the I.O.O.F. ce metery south of here. Pacific Prunes Yield Heavily at Silverton SILVERTON, Or.' Aug. 30. (Special to The Statesman) The harvest of Pacific prnut-s has begun at S lverton. J. B. Uyberg who has pbout 14 acres of Italian and Pacific prunes Teport3 that the Pacific prune treei are sivin? a very heavy yield this year but .that the Italian trees are not so well loaded. The Italian prunes will not be ready for picking tor some time. SPECIAL SELLING SILK BLOUSES W3- 'v - : Jersey Sport Suits The real sensible suit, of fine Jersey material, neatly finished and very serviceable. Special selling . " "2 Big Values in Fall Hats 1 1 The fall hat models have really out done themselves in thir gorgeour.ncsa. The swaying fca'hers. the prclty feather Turbans are simply captivating. Our display includes tii."?t'ls in Velours, Duvctynes, Silk" Velvets, etc. Special selling at $4.98 MY HEART 10 mm mmwm m W MY HUSBAND Aflele jarriDs Vv Phase ot REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER i; WHAT MA1KIK DKJKUMtNKP TO PO ; ! The m&p who ha'-t given me th. isr.ie of George Kriifsehara -tar ,? i at nie unpleasantly. "An order from Mr. Stock bridge," he ?2id harsh'y. "t; cours? I hivpn't ajiy such thin?. Mr. Stoekbridfce eYitrustef! tho:" papers to you. rnd he expected you'd horor any reauest of his fcr them." His voice was truculent, hrea't- en ng. h'm. felt my anger rise .at "Perhaps I wou'd any request of hig," I rraid coldly, meanirtgly. "A rfnun-t from his attorneys is the snrr.p thing," he said 'n a more conciliating manner. Evi 'lently he did not wish to quar rel with m That meant tMt I. not he. held the wincing cards :n the came ofwits. "1 agree with you." I answered coolly, i "Then what iarf vow waiting for?" hje demanded, turning on me. "f don't see any us in de laying the game." There was a crreedines in his eyes which mafle me mor deter mined yhan ever to give him no eatisfact on concerning Mr. Stock bridge's papers until I should tave investigated the history o Mr. George Rridgeham. I rose to my feet with decision. "Yon are wasting your time, Mr. HrulKeham." T said curtly. "I have told tvon thit I hold rothing but school i coords of Mr. Stock bridge, and those I will deliver only to an accrditod repreronta tive of my principal who holds a vrilten ordr in Mr. Stockbridgc's own handwriting." v He thrust hi jaw rorward with pn ugly ge.ctnrc. "I)'yo mean that?" he imrlef;. LAST DAY NORMA TALMADGE In "PASSION FLOWER" Coming Thursday LIBERTY THEATRE We Lead The Way Others Illustrating the new Fall Fashions The ind;yiduality the attractivcni-ss and the styles of these blouses are hardly describablc. To do justice to this selection you must como and fee them for .you: self. Tbey are very .artistically made of pongee, silk, georR etie and crrpe de chine. Special selling 2 QC This Season's Final Disposal Organdie Dresses Wonderful color comblna tionS in Organdy Dresses rnh- as sold to $15. Special selling dr rr price WEDNESDAY MORNING. "I moct certaialv do," I re turned. ... 1 "Well, you've pot a nerve, n began roughly, hut 1 stepped t- the door, flung it wide open, ana bowed stiff'". "You will pardon me. I am sure! Mr. Itr'dgehan. for 1 am too busy te be retained longer." "You'll Regret This." His face flushed, arid 1 saw 8 visible struggle with bimsetf tak ing place. His thwsrted vanity urged him to unpleasantness, h'.s rAra roimselled acquiescence in mv diFjn'ssal. As a compro m se hc stalked out of th door, pausing only to say savasly: "You'll deeply regret this, ycunj woman, before many days. I sank into a chair as soon as the doer closed behind h;m. com pletely unnerved. For not antii then had I realized what hi? de mand meant if he were nnt in truth one of Kenneth StocK bridge's attorney?. Looked at from any angle, there vere t-ut two explanations oi" Irs call on me. Eeither be was on accredited representative ot Mr. Stockbridge in which casP l had failed my principal grieviou lr or else, most terriiying pros pect for me. he belonged to the enemv camp, and had discovered the fact that the accused man had telephoned me at the schoolhouse but a few minutes before his wife's death. The f'rst cltemat've. mr.cn as I preferred to believe tt. was put out of ray mental court by my common sevse. No man who had displayed as much anxiety over the secret safe-keepinr of his per sonal papers as had Kennetn Stockbridge. would dream of en. inc a messenger wth no "PJen tiils for them. No. "Mr. Tlridge ham" must be in the employ ei either the state or of MUly Stoci bridge's famiiy. Madge Makes a Decision. There were but two way? that he could have discovered my pos session of the private papers trotr. farrier's Zi-Prxf (ferrets- Try to Follow fiM CO Wmflo ier Day at considerable savings AFTERNOON SILK DRESSES This season's,, best array of the most love ly afternoon dresses, in satins. Crepe do Chinos, Canton Crepes. Taffetas and Georg ettes, each a model of its Special soiling at own. TRICOTINE AND SERGE DRESSES Fascitiafing models, individually expressed in new tones of fashion. The selection con tains many embroidered, braided and beaded. Specially J QC priced at pl"IfiJ SILK PLUSH- COATS Every correctly attired woman will wear a plush coat. They are here in ful trimmed, shawl collars, and satin linings, all belted models. Specially priced at - AUGUST: -31. 1921 the principal's desk, by tho admis sion of the principal himself, or by the traiJig or the telephone calls, the probability that the op erators had "listened in" on the dav of Milly Stockbridgc's mys terious death. 1 knew that unloss Kenneth Stockbridge himself had lost his reason he would never have betrayed the. existence ,f the ecret he had kept so onn. the ev idence of which he had entrusted to my care. Central mart have -listened in." and thea told all she knew. And if she had over hfir.rd the principal's call, in a'.l nmhihiiiir f,he had heard the wild raucous tirade of his .wife few minutes earner. Two or three days before had which had been troub- lin the chicken house, and which Jim had caught in a trap. The sight of the terrified creature's f,.nio .irTinp- nf the walls of tbe trap and his savage biting of the wires had affected me most R pleasantlv at the time. The mem orv of it fa'rly sickened me nbw. for I felt thjit I. too was In a trap from which there was co es cape. , Katie's voice recalled me to my self. "Vot matter, Mees's Graham?" she said with alarm m Jier voice, as she came down the stairs. "You vite as van sheet. Vot ''.dot mar. say? He vant to rob yon? He hurt you?" . I mi 11 eel myself together with an effort. This was. no "way ? to face an emergency, I .tnougnt, with p-r!tti' contemnt forrar own tremors. And, above ' all, Katie must suspect nothing. "Vn ' Initeed. Katie." T said snrtnelne to mv feet. "The man was onlv a troublesome, boox agent. I soon got rid of him. but I gues3 the heat has .aifected me. I felt a little dizzy all of a sudden." "Dot cake!" Katie exclaimed in remorFC. "Dot kitchen too hot for you. I ought to feex tr.bte in dining room. "What nonsense!" I excla'med T shall hp all rieht in a moment Rut will yon please look itter my Warner's jfsets A LM0ST any corset will look well and feel comfortable when it is bew but Warner Corsets prove their superiority by the way they look and feel alter you have given them several months bf hard ' ' . - : j - wear. iew tail moaeis ci pmK ana white in front or back lace $1.49, $1.98, $2.50 and up to $6.00 GALE & Cp. Commercial and Court Streets -mm w va m ye -mw b -m 1 tt . : b $16.50 ... $19.85 cake? I musk do 3Qe "telethon. J toS right kwucy.( r. at, once if possible the oarr.es the assoeiatesjol Horace Kent, U' eminent attorney engaged for the. aeiense or tenncm JMocaor-oge ; iia ue nMiiiiiut'U) , . Mr, and Mrs. Beaty Here i . hiiu Luiiy muiu juurnevi V. J. Lodiland wife of LodC Car.. ar in Ralpm'' n IIia lict lap ot their joLrney bomeward b vuvv lunuii (iiucn itxj i, tuK they left. In Order to wander In aearon oi neajta ror' wrs. ueaty. Mr. and Mrs. Beatr were for- Meadows neighborhood, near Che. mawa, where I they Jjave a farm, and Whera tvLii cnalrnttn. atlll lives. Their bther son, George,. a m itJiuuu pi oaiem.' j ; ' , Mr. and fnf :if s. lem 19 yars ngo going ; first fo. eaiana ana Australia. About lG. jears aokhey returned and went to Lodl, pal.. 14 mile north of Stockton, nd 90 miles from San Francisc. Mr. Beaty en gaged then in the concrete con struttion business. :, He built th first all reinforced concrete hout in California, in which they have since lived, at Lodl. H hunt ani electroliers of freinforced concrete! for the city of Lodl, and he harC done a great dlcal ot concrete con struction of a$ kinds la this sev tlonj and is stjill at iL v. 4 iney nave !en joyed their trip throughout the northwest, espe- , clally their viit in Oregon, and I Mr. lBeatty sajfs he will be ready to buckle dowi for a long siege ; of work when lie arrives home la J a few days, j f. . . . From indications the income tax, law will e -completely re vamped by tcotigress and it win bo inecessary tp learn it ail over on the piano again. iff M mms r ' ' " ' . i ' ll ' '--- -. - f - ... . U 4 S HMt '1