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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1921)
. .1 i I ! "' ' ' ' f i II ! ! m i i - s '4 r mm By D. D. WILSON Phone 101 ' Kenneth Power left Sunday for the .University of Ofepron where he entered a senior. Mr. Power vai manager of the Collegian at Willamette last year, . ; .-,.' ' Leon Colbertson, after a risit of ten days with hla. grandmother, Mrs. i. Lu Stockton, returned to Kagene last week to attend the Un'Teraitr of Oregon. He Is man ager of his fraternity, the Kappa Sigma. ; --r:,. ' , f.-..,'; ';.. :--..J I Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Settlemler rctnrned Monday evening from the Ronnd-Up. Mr. and Mrs. Set. tlemler,-who motored to Pendle ton, were Joined at Mary Hill by Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Hall of Gol- Salem School of Expression ; . 147 N. Commercial Street RE-OPJ2NS SEPTEMBER i 0O Lain Rosamond Walton, Director. " - Phonea 1484-J and 692 ' Fresh Stock . . Piekltos Splees Stone Jars Fruit Jan . . WM. GAHL5D0RF 133 N. Liberty Phone 67 -flQEARL OIL (kerosene) XT I clean-burning. For . use boflheaterStCook stoves and lamps. Ask your dealer for Pearl Oil 1 1 mm m THE GREATEST CHORUS IN AMERICA -'.'Y.'-.iV-'.--j The.Famoua. ; g WHITNEY BOYS' CHORUS Will Sing at the STATE FAIR' GROUNDS Sunday Afternoon, - . ' , October 2 at 3 p. m. 60 of these Boys t were the talk of Los Angeles this summer. xi i 700 of them amazed and thrilled Portland 'last June. Next Sandar the ENTIRE CHORUS will produce music, which, as a prominent music critic said: "you will never forget as long '- ' as life and Teaaon lasts." " V , Admission EflC. Antnt Kfl ClranA Stant ( C. &-tM . w V w v. vmu. wvnuu maw vv CAllA. 5c!LJE??i?entatiTG: Mlsa Genevieve Gilbert, Commercial Club. Will Close at Littler & At'the Electric For Regal.- Skoesyl Red Gross Shoes For Ladies Aunt Polly Stylish Stout Shoes tor Stout Ladies Absolute shoe satisfaction is what we sell you and competent expert shoe fitters at youi service. Visit Salem's Biggest VMS -cmttsOfl STATESMAN, SATJCM, OREGON. 19 dendale and at Portland by Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Trltes and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Carter who enjoyed the trip with them. Members of the Lire Wire class of the Leslie eMtbodlst Sunday school were entertained at dinner on Sunday at the home of their leader, A. C. Bohmstedt after the Rally day meeting of the class. About 90 were present. This is an annual affair which enables the new members, many of whom are recruited from Willamette anirer. city at the beginning of the school year, to meet and become acquain ted with the older members. This class, at the close of last year numbered 150 and It Is believed this year will see the 200 mark reached. One of its unnscal fea tures Is the practical aspect of the work, as many of their numbers are assisted to find employment through the organization, Mrs. Anna Culbertson who has been the guest of friends in Port land -for the oast wmIt 1f ! evening via the Canadian Pacific ior ssew ion uity. This being Durelr a Dleasum trln. Mm ri bertson'S stay to the east la in definite, i ' Tie Oreron City, Enterprise un der 8nday's date contains an in teresting description of a reunion of the Robert Bird family. Among the descendants of this well known pioneer are the Corby fam ily y of Salem. Mrs. Elizabeth Corby. Charles and Grant Corby and Mrs. Ira Selley. Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot will give an illustrated lecture on Friday evening In the central li brary. Her subject will be "The National Cathedral." Mrs. Talbot will leave next week for a visit in Seattle and then will go to Minne apolis to Join her husband. Dt. Talbot, who has been touring the south and mid-west lecturing. Last Friday a number of society women met at the residence of Miss Falling and fonned the Ore gon committee of the National Ca thedral association, and elected Mrs., John S. Parke as president. Miss Cornelia Cook of 1129 Thur man street is secretary "and those wishing to affiliate "with the asso- 10:30 Today Upmeyer . r Sign SflOES?.- Men Exclusive Shoe Store Th; Will Drwl Wwm Bf aCXKS Star la ruiMut tvt Never have we been more en thusiastic about three piece salts, and certainty there is, ground for enthusiasm. A one . :ce Areas of cloth, warm and becoming, with a Uttla coat Just right m line and length to dip on over It when you go out ta a combination of comfort and charm not to be despised. I found tbe accompanying three piece suit m one of tbe good hops last week. It was of a lorely Jar red cloth, win or burgundy, though It probably has a brand new name, and was trimmed with great pieces of squirrel fur. The frock itself was rather sim ple, one piece, a UtU low la thr neck and a little gathered, and It had very brief sleeves and a loose ash, ending 1ft the longest and heaviest tassels I have ever seen, of red and gray silk. Underneath tbe coat the frock Is heavily em broidered with red and rray. But the wide band of squirrel at the hem of the rather short skirt, making It warm and heavy and bouffant, is what pleases me most. There la a wide collar of squirrel on tbe Utile coat to match. The dress may be simple, but not so t- little coat. It has. be sides its huge squirrel collar, two pointed tabs of cloth hanging from under the collar and com pletely surrounded by a neavy fringe of red and gray silk. And then it baa short sleeves, elbow length '"eye And It is not the first" coat or wrap I have seen with them either. Glove makers and fur riers to leal elation may communicate with her. The women plan to coliect. funds for the foundation memor--ials for the national cathedral. Mrs. aPrke Is chairman for the fund that shall he a memorial to Bishop Thomas Fielding Scott. Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman will head the memorial for Bishop Morris. Mrs. William D. Wheel wright was appointed for the Bish op Scadding memorial. Among others for whom memorials will be formed will be Matfhew P. Deady, Dr. Rodney L.. Glisan, Dr. R. B. Wilson, Itev. Henry R. Per- cival and Bishop Robinson of Ne vada. - Among those who attended the gathering at Mis Falling's home were Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Walter Taylor Sumner. Mrs. S. B. Linthicnm. Miss Virginia Wilson. Miss Clementine Wilson, Mrs. H. C. Cabell, Mrs. James Myckle, Mrs. Donald B. Spencer, Mrs. Hel en Van Houten, Miss Cornelia Cook, Mrs. Dillingham, Mrs. Fan nie Kelly and Mrs. J. Frank Wat son. The Morning Oregoalao. Sept. 27. Mrs. Talbot was recently in the city, a guest of Mrs. Amos Strong, engaged in her work of lecturing In tbe Interest of the Na tional Cathedral fund. The fololwing are extracts from the Albany Democrat of Septem ber 26: Mrs. C. M. Kimball and Mrs. C. G. Cowles left this morning to at tend the state fair for the day. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hodges left today for Salem to camp for the week and attend tbe state fair. A. C. Heyman, county agent, re turned home yesterday evening from Salem where he had been on a business trip. Leigh Anderson, Mrs. E. F. An derson and Mrs. A. J. Rousseau drove to Salem yesterday to spend the week end visiting at the Shel don home. ... M. E. Snyder, Miss inez ana Martha and Mrs. Wood drove to Salem yesterday to spend tha dav with relatives and irtenas. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hlxson drove in SsiIatm vfesterdav to sDend the day wlth-Mr Hixson'a mother.. .Mr. and Mrs. w. n. ttogan went to Salem today to camp for the week to attend the state fair. 'Mrs . Mark Hulburt and Mrs. Av. A. Kimsey left yesterday after for Salem where they ylll camp during the week to attend the state fair. nr. AlifU Bancroft returnea tu Salem this morning after spend ing the week-end here visiting ner husband. Dr. Harry Bancroft. Fred Williamson, county ciud lander la sDendine the week In Salem, attending the state fair and to look, after the exhibits irom tnis county. w n. Aekerman. factory sales man of the Samson tractor and W. A. Roberts, both ot vicn Brothers firm, visited the fair grounds In Salem yesterday. nM sv Tlorris. commander ol American legion post No. 3, and local grower of filberts, is In Sa lem this week making a display of filberts and walnuts grown on the Dorris ranch at the state fair. He miwod nart of the display irom the exhibit made at the county fair here. -Eugene Guard. n t flood, wife and daughter, of Salem, arrived here on Friday, where they are to remain ior a mnnih Thev have taken up tneir headquarters for the present at the Empress hotel, wr. uooa is past chaplain of the Salem G.A.R. wmIo in thi citv he and his fam ily are planning on many side trips to be made Dy auiomooue. Oregon City enterprise. ; vts nnpa nahoock and Miss Carolyn Lambreath. of Salem, h nrrived in Oregon jity wnere thv arA masts of their aunt, Mrs. W. E. Fratt, uregon wuy Miei- prlse. Troy D. Wood Of Salem was among those to transact business in Oregon City Thursday aua vri day. Oregon City Enterprise. : Mrs. Eu gee Eckerlin Jr., spent the, week-end in Eugene as the guest of Mrs. E. C. Stmmons. Un ' Uam.. . A Id r If H stiff Miss eGrtrude Aldrich left Tues AJTKFA. mm. day for Houghton, where they will spend the winter. They for merly made their home in that place, Mrs. John J. . Roberts enter tained the Bridge club Monday afternoon at her home, 768 State street. Tea was served, Mrs. O. C Iocke pouring and Mrs. Melvin Plimpton and Mrs. T. C. Smith Jr.. assisting. The guests of the club were Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. E. C. Baker and Mrs. Will lam Walton. Adcte Garrhion's New Phase f REVELATIONS Of A WIFE . -i CHAPTER 180 THE WrAY "RICHARD SECONl RECEIVED DICKY'S GIFT. ; "Richard Graham!" My moth?T-:n-law was tHe first one of tho group in the dining room to give utterance to the as tonishment which was consuming all of us at tho ridiculous incon gruity of the present which Dicky bought for his year-old son. Her voice held the imperative note which marks extreme exaspera tion with her, and I saw Dicky shrug his shoulders in resigna tion to the "Wiggins" which he knew was inevitable. "Have you taken leave of your senses?" she demanded acidly. "Buying a thing like that for a year-old baby!" Across the dining room, fram ed in the door leading to the kit chen. Katie and Jim were watch ing the opening of Junior'? birth day fete. I saw Katie hastily avert her face, and dodge behind Jim's broad shoulders, knew that the girl was struggling to keep down a burst of laughter, a hap pening which would have been fa tal to the peace of the dinner. "Nothing's too good tor Rich ard Second," Dicky said, adroitly Dlying unon both her grandmoth erly pr;de and that of the name sho had chosen ior ner idolized grandson. Dicky's Diplomacy. "T didn't need Ton to tell me that!" she snapped. "But there are any number of things which mirht be too bad for him. and this Is one of them. Aithnueh mv sentiments corn Morf oTDPtlr with thOBA nf m mother-in-law, yet I found myself illogically cnampiomng uicKy s cause, resenting her criticism ot him Of rniirse. with a warv eve to the success of my dinner, I knew better man to oppose ner via nnonlv. hut I surrentit'ouslv gave the arm nearest me a little reassuring squeeze as 1 stood De- side him. Alfred's Digression. "vii9i, hn tie idea. Dickv- hini m" Hmwled Alirea uurkee lazily. "Figuring on making the little chap a premier jwieyi iow that's what I call playing it low ,innm nnnn a vearling. How do UU"ftl 1' you know but he'd prefer an art HtrrRhln7 "He'll never qualify." Dicky retorted hotly. "My son has the. usual amount of brains anu men Srma ami tho inside of his craft- M have to be absolutely empty, to make a success of the career you mention and are sup- posed to grace." ; "Please, children. I m starving to death," Lillian interposed. rhanced onicklT. "Look! Look!" she erred. "What do you know about inai. ; wa. niinwmi her glance and pointing finger to where the baby, whose attention na buu- j i iv the biz roct lug horse, was stretching hi arms towara it uu "",u,6 "Of course!" Dicky said proud- ly. "Didn't I tell you so i j t- hia raall son to tha saddle of the horse, gathered th reins and put tnem in ais oaoy hands. . And then just aaJtj really - comprehended th use of tne- toy -lycnara Seconal juct. Mr fflisii ti!.,.,yi,ite W bootee Jerked lJr.ot Bor8e ana rt?Iberein his Tatlr held Y&!fhtl0d-crortDK HI"??? 'i'l octeyship after rnJ; ,,edDurkee commented aournfully. -Too bad. I d-have v I1 Pwra in trainftig walk ia m tsteps." KiJ C JW.old haTe led to Sing ?abt. ky retorted But let s i have dinner. Go along gt seated anyway. ru pubSf uf separaUng my son we ready to acknowledge is a real "Don't puff him up by agTee-ia- with him." Alfred Durkee orged impassionedly. -i won't -Me to do anything with him now for a month as it is he ll in sist on his own ideas in evcrv lJ5you know how he is, Lei- The gin at his side Unshed in a distressed and becoming coa iMion, which confirmed my opin ion that there had been some sudden emotional crisis in their relations. That Alfred Durkee had thus appealed to her simply because he wished to seize everv opportunity to talk to her. I was certain. I saw Lillian look searchingly at them and knew that she shared my surmise. But little Mrs. Durkee kept her eyes averted from the girl whom her son delighted to honor. As we took our places at the table I saw Alfred Durkee bend bis head to Leila's asking hsr pomething. She shook her head, looked up him pleadingly, and I saw her lips form the word:; "Not yet, please," (To be continued) Lewiston, Idaho, Man Buys Silverton Store jSILVERTOX, Or.', Sept. 27. ( Special to The Statesman.) C. M. Wray has Just sold his hard ware stock to W. A. Cochran of Lewiston, Ida. The deal only in cluded the hardware and fixtures. Mr. Wray will keep the imple ment department. Mr. Cochran will return to Idaho and sell the stock he owns there. Some ot it will be shipped to Silverton. Mr. Wray has been in the hardware business at Silverton for the past 20 years. Before he bought the building he ia occu pying now he was located for sev eral years In the Opera House in the room now used by The Club. Bachelor Man can not serve two masters. . ! Henpeck He'd be arrested for bigamy If he did. WARMING CL.OSET COMPARTMENT PORCELAIN DOOR PANELS PORCELAIN SPLASHER WASHABLE SANITARY FUME DAMPER TOR GAS CHECK OAMPCR FOR COAL DRAFT CONTROLLER AM PER FOUR COVERS FOR COAL AMD WOOD POKER DOOR SELF STARTER FDR COAL NO KINDLING DRAFT SLIDE UNDER GRATES ALL CAST IRON BODY A LIFE TIME RANGE F R EE ! A Porcelain Top "UnlvU' Kitchen Table given ab solutely free with every stove, range or furnace sold this week. $5 Brings Oae WEDNESDAY ; MOMglKC SEPTEIfliaSR 28. 1921 ' 3. INDEPENDENCE AND INDEPENDENCE. Or.. Sett. 27, Special to The Statesman) i Thomas Ferguson and wife left! today for Wheatland. Cal., where they will lire permanently. For! nearly 10 years Mr. Fersvaon hasj oeea employed at the E. Cleuj&ns Horst company hop ranch as foreman, and we understand gos to California to fill a similar po sition with the same company. : Mrs. Mary Bl Chappeli of Port land, is in the city visiting at the homes of Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart and S. E. Carmack in Monmouth as well as old friends in this city. She has some property interests here and at one time lived in this city. Homer Mill left Friday for Hood River, being accompanied by bis family. He will engage in apple picking for the nsxt two months. Wade McKee, who recently ac quired the F.. R. Arrell farm north ot town, has also acquired a wife, a charming young woman of the Shedd country. ""Mr. Mc Kee is now living at his new farm. Mr 8. McKee's sister, Mis Wal lace, is making her home there and is attending Oregon State Normal school, F. H. Chown and wife .were Sunday visitors in Salem. Aunt Lou Whiteaker, who last week sustained an Injury to one knee that caused her to remain in the house several days. Is able to be about again. Mrs. Amelia Spencer and two children, of jMcMinnville, are gnests at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. WU1 BMk. She Is a sister of Mrs. Block . Three children of one Tamil. Rolla, Vera a?d William McKis ney, are amonjg those from here attending Oregon Agricultural college. Rolli is on his third year in the engineering course. Vera will study commerce and William special electric 1 work. Mrs. Bertlia Collins, arter pending h-r summer vacation at Cascadia, has resumed her duties as principal of tbe Oak Toint school which opened Monday. ilr. and Mis. John Harryman of Portland, were guests several days this week at the home or Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Hewitt on- Monmouth street. A Boy Scoui metine; was held Friday evening in the American legion hall, j Bernard Morse, scout master, j was rreselit and talked on many matters pertain ing to the welfare of the boys. Adah chapter. Order of the I'astern Star, resumed its regu lar' meetings i Tuesday evening i La v .i-'rgirsiimnaHWiM tJoJ jSty '''' F-Imml iii .Hfs l mtv ; X In '-' mJ-" .. . i -w n ;r I BURNS COAL WOOD OR TCf . X If CAS AT THE SAME TIME I JJj OR INDIVIDUALLY A - ETS IN 40 INCH SPACE New PaviUion, State Fair Grounds ADtbisweek. Don't Fail to Visit Our Booth To Tour Home i MONMOUTH BRIEFS following the summer vacation, were planned. , A 75-heraepower boiler is be ing installed at the local pumping llant of the Oregon Power com pany, replacing one with 0 horsepower. A new smokestack. 4 0 feet hrgh is being added. This equipment is purely for emergen cies. ' S1LVEVRTOX PERSONALS SILVERmv, Or.. Strpt. 27 (Special to The Statesman) M. M. Say re Is taking medical treat ment at Salem. Announcements have boea re ceived by Silverton relative of tbe birth of a con to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wridy at Corvallis. The baby has been named Robert. F. E.ray of Tlcard is at Sil verton laying out his large farm in smaller tracts which he will SPECIAL Wednesday, This store will open close at 10 a. m. lor Wrth & Gray DepartnKiit Stttfe 177 North Liberty St ISalta, 0fecn! A. MA TT COMBINATION PIPELESS FURNACE j Let the factory representatives ' how why your home should be heated by a Universal Plpelesa Furnace the satisfactory, economical way.; i r Yow Old Store 1 Durant Motor Car Comply: Will Operate in Oregon ! The Durant Motor company of California has filed with the state corporation department n appli cation for a permit to operate In Oregon. The capitalisation Is. S3.OIM0. It.; II. Parker of Portland is attorey-lnfact ' ,or Oregon. - -j .. - ' -:.; uf-; Resolutions wete tried by th' Western Diatomlte company , or Portland shtoWihg aa 1ncras in capital stock: from $10t.009 , to: '$260,009. r ; v v Resolutions of dissolution wero filed by the Wolf Motor Pms -eora-j pny of Portland, - . - The . following artteW of. in- corporation hava been filed; v Oregou-OkLihoma Oil company, Fiwwater; iacorporatnrs, S., Ea ton, R. Van Slyke. lL S. Deni sea tad othen; ? taplUliiaUoBr $50,000. . 4!! , i v : .t'--' Unlt-d SUtea Construction company. Portland; .ineorpora-. tors. Conrad F. Qlaoa Jamea '. t Bain. B. Friedmaai, capltaUa- tion. S2S.0O0. - lOTICE September 28th ? - . at 8 Vcltfck a. bl ftnd the balance of the day. i." if' mil AUTOMATIC FUME DAMPER NO OOOR JN KITCHEN B SOILING AMD TOASTINC COMPARTMENT. WHITE PORCELAIN . BROILER PAN ' j FOUR BURNETTS AMO SlMMERER fW CA5 SELF "STARTER WOR GAS flO MATCHES i WwTf'' ptmccLAm dwp pan;. lADJUSlAfiLe AIR MUTURtSl J CAST IRON BURNER BOX A LIFE TIME RANGE A SIMPIE TWIST tHMCrSl OVEN FROH COAL TO AS NO ARTS TO REMOVE oven raKMtNCHtteoft COAL OO0) OR CAS in Part Paybcnt !