. ;sEcom section
,, PAGES ! TO 4 j Jl VJW JJljJll '"nr - , - pi
u SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALFMRNrHHRSPA'' moIfpMBEP. 22. 1921 PRICE: FIVE CENTS
V,
By D. D.
Phone 10 6
' Dr. and Mr. H. C. Epley re
turned Saturday from a motor trip
covering about' 1200 miles. Fen-
. dleton, Walla Walla, Spokane,
Colfax were the principal points
risfte'd,' with Medical lake, Couer
T:Alene lake and many other in.
teresting spots as side trips. Dr.
and Mrs.' Epley visited at Spokane
university" and "were entertained
by several: friends in that city:
. To really appreciate Dr. Epley's
interest la this particular section
ot the country, one must know a
little 'of nla past history. During
the years 1875 to 1881. Dr. Epley,
then a small boy, made his home
near the main thoroughfare be
tween the Nes Perce reservation
and that of the Couer d Alene In
dians. . ...
' ! Those familiar with the history
of the Pacific north wee t will re
call "that In 1877, Chief Joseph of
, the Nez Perce tr'be grew restive
and called his doughty warriors
to-the war path. Dr.- Epley relates
R Engraved Cards
Wedding Invitations" and Visiting
. j i.-r Card . ,
f Prompt, Satisfactory Service
I COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
I I ,163 North Commercial
i .
Salem School pf Expression
147 N. Commercial Street.
! RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 20th
Lola Rosamond Walton, Director.
Phones 1484-J and 692
Fresh Stock
Pickling Spices
Stone Jars
5 Fruit Jan ,
135 rJieti;-?hone 67
Rich in
Si .-
THE .FABRICS
. ' -t ? -1 -
Erminine
Panvelaine
Veldync
RiVolai
Evora
' Lonz. slender. lines feature many of the more dressy wraps. But
those with belts, so generally becoming, are equally good
j , Beaver, Squirrel, Nutria, Mole and Raccoon are seen as trimmings.
Splendid Coats at $19.75, $25. $34.50, $45 and gradually up to
, . , ,,
Commencing October 1st we will open our store
K''' i: close at 6 p. m., including Saturday. . v
Mail Orders
We pay the
i Postage or Ex- - -f
i ; . t ii.-i '.11 :t J s' i
.OMaiiipnierpa i466 State;
WILSON
riiaay stirring incidents in connec
Uon with the i.dian ware which
followed, one of the most interest
ing being the story of a wood cut
ting expedition, on which he and
another lad of his own age were
engaged, which was rudely termi
nated by the appearance on the
scene of one of the big Nez Perce
Indians Jn -full fwaf paint With
unusual presence of mind the two
hoys dropped behind a log and re
mained unobserved. This . man
was joined by several thou sard of
his race who proceeded to a near
by, farm house and massacred the
occupants.
Two years ago, Dr. Epley made
his first visit to eastern Washing
ton after an absence of 39 years.
One can well understand his en
thusiasm concerning the wonder
ful progress of the city of Spo
kane when it is remembered that
Spokane was first settled in 1872.
Dr. and Mrs. v;. a. uowna en
tertained at tlinner -on Tuesday
evening at their home, 240 North
Eighteenth street, the occasion
being the celebration of the fifth
anniversary of their wedding. The
decorations were done In zinnias,
autumn shades being used. The
centerpiece for the dining room
table was a bride and bridegroom,
with a church made of wood this
being their 'wooden wedding."
The church was appropriately
named the "Union Church." Much
merriment was caused by the
wooden favors which were ex
tremely original in design. Covers
were laid for six, Rev. and Mrs.
Ward Willis Long, Rev. and Mrs.
Blaine E. Kirkpatrick and ' the
host and hostess.
Mrs. W. H. Lucas left Tuesday
morning for Southern Oregon
where eh will Join her husband
who is located there.
'
Mrs. 0. C. Locke and Mrs. H. H.
dinger were Portland visitors on
Monday.
A quiet wedding took place on
Saturday noon when Miss Ruth A.
Mallow of Salem and Aubrey S.
Tussing of Brownsville were mar
ried at the parsonage of the First
Christian church. Rev. J. J. Evans
Materials
'A
u
Eair Visitors Make Whis Store Your
Headquarters
. A
t fimmmfhmt 877 . IS y,.r
reading the service. Only immedi
ate relatives witnessed the cere
mony. Miss Mallow formerly lived at
Brownsville and this marriage is
the culmination of a youthful ro
mance. Mr. Tussing Is a junior in
the college of law at Willamette
university. The young couple will I
make their home in Salem.
'
The O. A. C. club announces
the Becond of its series of enter
tainments which are being given
for the benefit of the Student
Loan fund. This will be held at
the Leslie Methodist church on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, a
small admission charge being
made.
- A number of interesting fea
tures are planned for the pro
gram, among them two violin
numbers by Mr. P. F. Thomas, a
student of Rutbyn Turney of Che
mawa and a promising musician.
Lena Belle Tartar who has just
completed 12 weeks of study ot
voice and harmony at the Univer
sity of Washington; Leo Miller,
baritone, soloist with the 1916 O.
A. C. glee club; Mrs. La Moine
Clark in her popular whistlin?
solos; Mrs. C. I. Lewis as reader
and Miss Vivian Hargrove in a
series of stories for child rpn nrr
among the other attractions of-
terea. as only members particl
pate in the program, the club feels
justly proud of the array of talent
offered and believes that because
of the excellence of the numbers
presented and the beneolent pur
pose behind it, the affair should
be well patronized.
The Writers' section of the Sa
lem Arts league met Thursday
evening at the residence of Mrs
Molly Brunk. 1545 Highland ATP.
nue Following the usual method
ot procedure, each member con
tributed an original story, poem
or literary oroducti On of cntllp na
ture. A highly interesting pro
gram was presented on this occa
sion. Miss Carol Dibble, a guest
of the club, read a story by Mrs
W. F .Fargo, already published
called "Empty Spaces." Mrs. Mon
roe Gilbert contributed n. ntm.
train and Gertrude Robinson Ross
two of her poyns. one of which
she has recently sold. It is called
"Pierrot was a Light o' Love."
Mrs. J. C. Nelson read an Interest
ing treatise on modern literature.
Mrs. Edwin Sherwood, a guest,
contributed "Lilies of the Ar
gonne" and other poems, while
Mrs. F. S. Barton also presented
several original poems.
Mrs. J. W. Harbison, president
of the Arts league was present as
Are the
THE COLORS
Sorrento J
Malay
Siichow 1
Zanzibar
Dryad
Nubian
4
daily at 9 a. m. and
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
or. your money
cheerfully re-
a guest of this section
The next meeting will 1 be . held
at the tome of Mrs. E. C. Rich
ards. A miscellaneour shower in hon
or of Miss Aline Thompson was
given vesterday afternoon t the
home of Mrs. T. A. "Lesley. 6ia
South - Winter street, Mrs. L Les
ley and Mrs. W. M. Plimpton be
ing hostesses. The rooms ere
lovely with whfte. yellow and
orange nowers. mu , "
scheme belns useq in "
rooms. Little Janet Plimpton and
Dorothy Livesley assisted in serv-
inrh to the disappointment of
all concerned, the Theo Karleton
ccrt which was to have been held
in the Grand theater last evening
will not be given unti'. October 4.
Thrmirh an error lor wnica
neither the Salem Musical bureau
nor Mr. Kaile himself is respon
sible, the great tenor nas aio
teen billed lor another engage
ment at this time.
ThP Aid society of the Women's
Relief corps will hold their social
afternoon at the home oi Airs.
Emma Summerville. 1160 Center
street, this afternoon.
The Kafoury Clerks' club held
their monthly business meeting
Tuesday, September 20. Alter
... a I 1
fupper, wnicn was servea m me
club room, important Questions
were taken up regarding sales
manship and better service to the
shopping public.
Mrs. J. D. Littler and Mrs. E.
E. Upmeyer entertained at lunch
eon Friday in honor, of Miss
Mario Church, whoJcxpects to re
turn soon to her missionary 'Work
in Korea, after a year's leave of
absence. Miss Alice Kim, a Ko
rean student, who will continue
her musical studies in Portland
thi3 year, was also an honor
guest.
The dining room decorations
were done in yellow, marigolds
being used.
Additional guests "were Miss
Margaret Fisher, Miss Delia
Chapler and Miss Esther Mc
Cracken. About 18 members or the West
Central circle of the First Meth
odist church were present at the
regular meeting yesterday which
took place at the residence of
Mrs. D. W. Fisher, 700 Torth
Church street.
The newly elected officers took
their places. These were Mrs.
B. E. Fisher, president Mrs. -D.
W. Fisher, vice president; Mrs.
Grant Day, secretary, jand Mrs.
Grover Bellinger, treasurer.
After the1 usual business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed, re
freshments being served by the
hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Miss Margaret Fisher.
Two hundred relatives of Mr.
tuid Mrs., George Seely attended
the golden wedding celebration at
Wilsonville on Tuesday. The
services were held at the Metho
dist Episcopal church, and the
pastor, Rev. Alfred Bates, offici
ated and had charge of the musi
cal programs, given both fore
noon and ' afternoon. Following
the ceremony the happy couple
were given presents which were
very beautiful. A very delicious
banquet was served at noon. Mr.
Seely, age 75, came from Spring
field. 111., when 8 years old and
settled in Linn City, near Oregon
City, and from there moved to
Canby and later on his father's
claim where he now resides. Mrs
Melinda Jane Seely, who Was
born near Newberg, i8 now 67
years of age. She has always
lived in the west except for two
years when she ana tier husband
lived in Kansas City Immediately
following their marriage.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Bates re
turned to Salem last night after
attending the golden wedding
celebration of Mr. and Mrs
George Seely at Wflsonville, vis
iting the Tualatin public schools
where Mr. Bates talked to the
pupils on "London From the Top
of an Omnibus," and afterward
attending the chicken pie dinner
served at the Tualatin Methodist
hurch.
Whites Dicing Academy
Elite Hall Phone 273J
Ballet. Technique CUic.1, Into rp re
tire tad .Ballroom Diacing
Children's Claises
Opening Prtv, Sept. 24tai 2730 pja.
Registration for 11 dutN Slept 24th
8 to 4 .m.
Bf(finner CUs. 6 to 15 yeert, Satur
day, 10 a.in.
Little children nndcr x yetn, 8tnr
davs. 1 :30 p.m.
Advanced, CIr Ballet Technique, gt.
nrdays, t:30 p m
Alvanrod Clas Ballroom Dancing.
Saturdaya 3:30 p.m.
Adult Classes
Toons Ladies' Claea, Ballet Clailal
and TnterpretiTe, 4 Monday Ort
Hh. 7 pm. wt
Physw-al Ctiltnre Cla fOT Member,
of Women 'a Clob, Tuesday, Oet 1L
9:15 a.m.
Lad it
Kfioa diss. rnysK-ai Cultnre and.
Ballt Techninue, Taejday, Oct. IL.
10:45 a.m.
Oie
iK Club lan-. Oct. 4th, lessoa
x Trivate , leftftons by Bppcintmeat
Mrs. Ralph L White
Pepil of the Cifr ! Matter gfph
eno Masrarno, Sew York: aid. Mat-
ten Hirtlta n IMMI. Chicago. 111.
Member 'f - ta wbh Aaaoeiatian
I HI 10 !
1 HOB
i
Adele Garrison's New Iase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 175 ,
WHAT ALICE HOLCOMHE TOLD
1 MADGE
Alice Holcombe looked up at
me wistlully, her lips qniverinr.
"Forgive me," she pleaded.
Know rm getting everything mix
ed up. I I don't know what is
the matter with me."
l won t forgive you if you talk
that way," I retorted, with a!
jsnmness i was far from feeling- i
"You're simply upset by some-!
thing you've heard, and the quick-1 ' Tia n,- cs
st way out is to tell me all about I DALLAS, Or., fept. 21. (bpo
it Come now. you didn't know 'cial to The Statesman.) Work of
this when you went to Patchogue, j laying the hard surface pavement
have to go very far back in your I been stopped by order of the
memory. Now. when? Where? I
How? as we used to tell the child-
ren In the composition classes.
"I have a young cousin who Is
an operator in the Bayview tele
phone exchange," she began obed
iently, slowly. "I have not seen
her for some time, but she came
OCt to Patchogne yesterday for a
week-end to visit the same rela
tive whom I came to see. She is
usually a very merry e-rl. and I
was surprised to find her exceed
ingly sober of demeanor. 1 caught
her 'studying me covertly several
tim3, and at last this morning
she evidently made up her mind
to a definite course of action, for
she manoeuvered to get me aion?
and then asked me earnestly.
f'rtiiain ilipp u'hat fin vnll
roallv- thinl.' aluint tlio St rk ttrill Co I
VK'in r,V IIIV r Hill "nw
case? Do you think Mr. Stock
bridge killed his wife?
" ?The question nariy made ma
lose control of myself. But I have
been schooling my feelings lately,
trying not to betray too much my
horror at the thought that any
one should suspect Kenneth, for
I find that many of my best
friends do not think as I do about
It. So I waited until 1 could an'
swer her calmly before I spoke.
An Unsuspscted Shock.
' 'I am sure that he didn't!" 1
told her. 'As sure of his innocence
as I am of yourE or my own.
" 'You're one ot his oicest
friends, aren't you?' she went on
looking at me curiously. 'Would it
make you very unhappy If he were
found guilty?'
I answered her promptly. Yes,
Jo both questions.' I said and she
nodded her head gravely as if i
had only confirmed her own
thought.
" 'Then T know what to do. she
said thoughtfully, and a minute
After she added someth ng. which
frightened me.
" 'Can vou get a warning to
Mr. Stockbridge?" she asked
' 'I can, I answered, knowing
that I could relay it through Ken
neth's attorneys. I did not think
it wise to tell her that Kenneth
had requested that neither you
nor I should attempt to see him
nor communicate with him-
Miss Holcombe paused ana
looked up at me as if asking j as
surance that she had acted wisely.
"You did just right." I said
"I thought you'd approve, she
answered simply, then went on
with her story.
"Will They Tell?"
-My cousin told me that both
she "and another operator had Hb
enVd in on the telephone tba
ternoon both when M.lly tele
phoned you and when Ktnnein
dldl' struggled hard to keep my
fac- expressionless. If these girls
iA indeed heard evnrythitng, and
n.ad.. what they knew, then
rnlVhtof all of ns was sad in
. "r ti . Unlcomoe anu
1
Alice
surely be nrougm
d I dared not acknowl
case. -' ""I:,, .w .lomnin?
- -A T
edge even to my
V St. I i 11'-' " wia r
to lve.?." i would be compelled
ww a n vim
to give.
stiff lips t
i forced m
what they
win Liie
knOWT" . . i .i olreadV."
"The otner bh - ": ...
i answered. oui
that afternoon, ana sne n
-erv Httle. She has tenn
c-nnd sum of money for the ltttit
th lawvers einin. ,v
; v have been pestering m
niuherMor,. B.. .
far .he
hp klna oi a v" r
tne K1"" d tney have no
t o TTi sure sin- -
what
iv keep irom w""",
!?-.a h,,t will persis
ist in sayms
nea.u, - . pd
nothing
that ne r, . . she
SXsMVTen n;ewhat she
haf SSI? a breath of relief I
Lfotand the reluctance
u rousin to repeat
Ot AI'CC J"""n . -.
1 ce - -or enncernin e
the veno.u, - haJ
her wnicn
Suered to me that aKei
that afternoon.
dedwaslaisothatmy
friend had not discovered the fact
ftie?- . " n, stockbridge's conf id-
an inoewi
a tiari not discoverer
oV Kenneni Stockbridge
1 ' k A. nn nV3 1
oi rv."-'" tn me. i
ing his pr.va I"" - w
Vuj.t how she would
was
take that b t ot news. i.ui.
K re my ftlWd-I Bffd,
..ioHvp'i discretion.
b" ".T, kVlrt who would
listen in" would also capitalize
li HALTED
Condition of Roadbed Makes
Further Pavement Im
probable This Year
EXCELLENT WORK DONE
Hard-Surfaced Portion De
- dared to Be One of Best
Stretches in State
highway engineer, and from all
i appearances will not be resumed!
aain this season.
The engineer ordered the work
suspended for the present on ac
count of the ( condition of the
roadbed which is not solid enough
to stand paving at this time. Tho
contractors have been ordered to
t ravel the remaining stretch from
the top of McHaniel hill to Kick
reall, and if the weather permits
this place of roadway might pos
sibly be laid late this fall.
The road is now completed
from Dallas to McDaniel hill, a
distance of three and one-half
triles. and from observations it
is said to be one ' ot the best
pieces of road in tne s-taie, es
pecially that stretch of road with
in the city limits, where the pave
ment was laid on top of old ma
cadam which had been packed un
til it was almost sis hard as con
crete. This 'piece of road, en
gineers say. will last for years
without repairs.
The roadway nearer liickrcall
has not been graveled in past
year3 more than a width of six
or eight feet, consequently when
the road builders reached that
part thoy found the roadbed not
polid enough to lay a satisfactory
pavement. In the meantime the
contractors are busy graveling
Dimick hill, inside the city lim
its of Dallas, so as to have it
roday for the hot stuff next
spring and are placing gravel
from where the present pavement
stops this side of Brunks corner
to Rickreall. This roaaDea nas
been graded; this summer, and
with a good coating of gravel.
'' ' ' ' i - i .
Will Soon Be Necessary For Home Comfort. Get Yours
Now! 1
a
PALACE UNIVERSAL
The Mame
UNIVERSAL implies all this. For years
it has been the standard heater of the
home. Yes, it will pay you to get your
heater early now but when you do be
sure and buy the best by buying a
Trade in Your
Terms
will make an excellent
for winter travel.
highway
Dallas Knights Entertain
McMinnville Lodge Men
DALLAS, Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial to The Statesman. ) -Marm-
ion" lodge .No. fti, Knights of
i Pythias of this city, entertained
'the members ot the McMlnnvilla
j lodge in their hall last night. The
bin room was fillfd to its utmost
capacity with lodj;e member and
out of town guests. Work was
put on in the knight rank, after
which a cafeteria luncheon was
served. The gathering was one
of t tie largest in tie history of
the local lodge.
Opinion is Written for
State Treasurer Hoff
Attorney General Van Winkle
j has written an opinion for State
! Treasurer Hoff holding that in
case of a bequest of a certain am
ount to be paid monthly from the
incoma of an estate to the di
vorced wife of the testator as long
as she is unmarried, the Inheri
tance tax on the bequest shall be
collected on each Installment at
tin beunest !a vaid. The reason
: 1
RETURNING PROSPERITY "
GOOD times are returnino; even more
quickly than the most optimistic
had hoped for; while some .readjust
merits must still be made things Svill
soon be normal again.
Some accounts at the
tional have dropped rather low these
last months now, with renewed energy,
and the confidence of tknowing better
eppditions near at hand, let's make them
climb.
SALEM
And when buying heaters there are at
least three things to be considered. First
perhaps is longevity you want a heat
er that will give you years of satisfactory
heating. But satisfactory heating means
economical heating yob must have a
stove that saves fueL Thirdly, you must
have a stove with these qualifications at
a price you can afford to pay.
. . ..... p - N I I
Old Stove as Part
Can Be Arranged It
for this Is that there are no .tables
or statistics by which to calculate
the period the beneficiary may re
main unmarried and It la ther
ford Impossible to .estimate tna
pnwi raiao the Request "whlcii
she may receive. .. ' , '
- . "r-'h. .'j;
King Boris of Bulgaria will aoon
b In the dear old United State.
Put will h Roris? ' ' 1
11 -'rf
Evaporate5
milk
Sealed
pure-
vth
the
cream,
left'
m!
..J'! i.
fresh
United States
ORCCOM
Payment
Desired
Easy
Na-
Matter i vaaews
her knowledge.
(To be continued)