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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1921)
lip I 1 SECOND SECTION : PAGES 1 TO 4 Society, Slogan end ChssXiid SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY 'MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29. 1921 PRICE: FIVE CENTS i t' i r , r -5. !l I' i i f i if. 1 By D. D. WILSON Paone 101 ; Miss; Aline Thompson ol Salem Mrs. Warren F. Powers of Seat Were -ared last eyenLig at the Tj SC nw una parents, air. j'and Mm. S. ' 'Thompson, 455 Chemeketa street, Rer. W. C. Kantner officiating. Many cbarm- Ins ' affairs hare been given In Miss Thompson's honor since the announcement of her engagement. Salf ni Soplpf Expression I j 1-17 N. Commercial Street. t RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER. 20th. i Xuln Rosamond Walton, Director. , Phones 14S4-J and 592 Fresfi Stoci ' Stone Jars . - Frolt fan YT.L GAHLSDORF 135 N. Libert Phone 67 New .WARMING CLOSET 1 - COMRARTM ENT POBCf LAIN- "DOOR PANELS POROrt-AtN SPLASHER WASHABLE SANITARY FUME DAMPER FOR CA$ CHECK DAMPER FOR COAlJ t DRAFT CONTROLLER OAM PER FOUR COVERS FOR COAL AND WOOD POKER DOOR SELF STARTER FOR COAL NO KINDLING DRAFT SLIDE , UNDER ORATES AIL fcAST IRON BODY A LIFE TIME RANGE $5 Brings One Mrs. Powers, formerly Miss Mable Smith, Is a well known and pop ular Salem girl. She expects to spend several weeks here. A daughter, to be named Izetta Larie, was born September 25, 1921, to Mr. and "Mrs. Archie Swan, 525 East Judson street. The yuong .lady ' weighed ten pounds at birth. Mr. Swan fa mo tion picture operator at the Lib erty theatre. Mrs. Norman Buoy of Portland ' Is expected today for a visit of several days as the guest of Miss Mollie Schwabbauer. Mrs. Buoy will be remembered in Salem as Miss Betty Van Gordon. Mr: and Mrs. Sherman Miles of St. Helens are spending several days in Salem enjoying the fair. Mrs. II. S. Belle is 111 at the Deaconess hospital. It is believed she will be able to, return to her home within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. . H. , J. , Terry of Portland are guests at the home TT" Pavillion, Oregon State lili -732 n i Fff 5 BURNS COAL WOOD OR . 'Wf tiff CAS AT THE SAME TIME 1 -t JiLr 4 0R ,ND'V,DUALLY " 5 SETS IN AO INCH SPACE : To Yoarrflome of Mr. and Mrs. W. Melvln Plimpton. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores are entertaining as house guests this week, Mr. Moores brothers, C. B. Moores of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young of Albany motored to Salem last evening to attend the Thompson Kiltz wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William Ball of Portland are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Thielsen. Mrs. W. S. Kinney of Astoria Js spending the week in Salem as the guest of Mrs. Amos Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothschild 1 of Portland are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine W. Tomkins of Cascade Locks are visitors at the state fair and guests at the Marion hotel. Help Them Jlelp Toursclf When you consider me steady, continuous never - interrupted work demanded of the kidneys, you do not wonder that they must hare help occasionally to filter and cast out from the blood stream the waste matter that, forms poi sons and acids if permitted to re main, causing backache, rheuma tic pains, stiff joints, sore mus cles, dizziness, floating specks, sallowness and Irregular bladder action. Foley Kidney Pills give relief promptly. Sold everywhere. Adv. ' 4 :" ' rrt- T I A .Tf ! ..COMBINATION .RA N The Universal Pipeless Furnace is the ideal heating system for your home. Ask the factory representative in our state fair booth to explain its features. Your Old Stove liHuin MY BM) Adcle Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 181 WHAT ALFRED '.'SPRANG" HIS CRY. DURKEE MOTHER'S I sat through my small son's first birthday dinner with the tense teeliatf one has before a threatened thunder storm. What with my experience with little Mrs. Durkee and the whispered colloquy 1 had overheard between her son and pretty Leila Fairfax, the mental atmosphere seemed charged with electricity. With eyes sharpened by what i had seen. 1 noticed that Mrs. Durkee and Miss Fairfax were eating very little of the dishes over which Katie had spent bo much time, although both women managed to make a clever pre tense of enjoying and disposing of the different ourses. Alfred Durkee, on the contrary, was in the wildest of hilarious moods, as well as most appreciative of the viands set before him. It needed no Sherlock Holmes to deduce the secret of his exuberant spir its. It was betrayed In every glance he gave to Leila Fairfax, ela new, however, which were ll Fair AUTOMATIC FUME DAMPER NO ODOR IN KITCHEN BROILING AND TOASTING COMPARTMENT .- WHITE PORCELAIN " BROILER PAN FOUR BURNERS AND SIMNERER FOR OAS SELF STARTER FOR GAS NO MATCHES WHITE PORCELAIN DRIP PAN) PORCELAIN GAS COCKS ADJUSTABLE AIR MIXTURES CAST IRON BURNER BOX A LIFE TIME RANGE A SIMPLE TWIST CHANGES OVEN FROM COAL TO AS HO PARTS TO REMOVE OVEN IBX IB INCHES FOR COAL WOOD OR CAS G Mt in Part Payment DATES OF SLOGANS IN DAILY STATESMAN (In Twke-a-Week Statesman Following Day) Loganberries, Oct. 7. prune, Oct. 14. Dairying. Oct 11. Flax, Oct. 28. Filberts, Not. . Walnats, Nor. II. Strawberries, Not. 18. Apples, Not. 25. Raspberries, Dee. S. Mint. Dec. 9. Great cows. Dee. 16. Blackberries, Dec. 21. Cherries, Dec. 30. Pears, Jan. 6, 1921. Gooseberries and Currants, Jan. 13. Corn. Jan. 20. Celery. Jan. 27. Spinach, Feb. S. Onions, Feb. 10. Potatoes. Feb, 17. Bees, Feb. 24. Mining. March S. Goats, March 10. Beans. March 17. PaTed highways. March 24. Broccoli, Marer 31. Silos, April 7. Legumes, April 14. Asparagus. April 21. Oraoes. Aoril 2R. merely returned, for the Virginia art student kept her eyes demure ly fixed upon her plat9 for the greatest part of the time. Luckily, however, there was no one but Lillian and myself to no tice the suppressed a pi tat ton or the two women, Alfred Durkee was soaring too high to compre hend anything which was hap pening at an ordinary altitude, while Dicky, little Marion, Moth er Graham and my father were so wrapped up in the behavior of the baby that they could have been disturbed by nothing short of an explosion. "Oh. Uncle Dicky! Auntie Madge !" little Marion caroled, "Just look at Junior! Wouldn't you think "hv knew everything that was going on? Isn't he the sweetest thing?" "We admit it, Marion," Dicky answered teasingly. "Coyly and ' reluctantly, it is true, but still we have to acknowledge the corn." "If that's the beRt you can say. you don't deserve to have such a darling," the child returned sau cily. Dicky Is Reproved. Her mother looked at her steadily for a moment, with grave wonder In her eyes. It is a method of discipline which she uses occassionally with the high- spirited, sensitive child, and I have never known it to fall in ef fect. Marion's color rose, but she turned to Dicky bravely. "I didn't mean to speak that J teringly. "I beg your pardon." "I don't know what for, Mar lon," Dicky said tenderly, with a flash of resentment in his eyes toward Lillian he adores Lil Lillian's small daughter and spoils l3r i atrociously "but whatever you nay goes, so If you want my pardon you can have it on a sliver platter. And be sides " ; He lowered his voice, bent his head toward hers, and said some thing rapidly in so low a voice that ,no one else but she could hear, something which made the child's face flush with pleasure and set her eyes to dancing. "Richard!" Mother Graham's voice betrayed $ier pique at his daring to give ne instant of his attention to anyone beside her grandchild. "Do ydu realize that the Ices have been served? It is t'me for the cutting of the cakes." The Rites Accomplished. If she had been a grandee of a royal court rhe could have in vested an announcement of th"? crowning of a king with no great er dignity. "My word!" Dicky exclaimed excitedly "So it is. Where are the matches?" "Right besid.? the cake?, dear," I said softly. "But be careful of his fingers, won't you?" "I'm apt to let him burn his fingers!" Dicky retorted ironical ly. Nevertheless. mother-fashion I sat, tensely nixlous, until Jun ior's baby fingers, guided by Dirky's strong ones, had held the lighted match to-the candle up on Mother Graham's cake and the one upon mine. As the match went out with the baby's fingers unharmed. I gave an involuntary and audible sigh of relief. "D'ye hear her puffing like a furnace?" demanded Dicky re sentfully. "She's registering re- lUf horausn I didn't singe my eon lit., nicked chicken. Nice, trust ful spouse I've got. Now, Junior, I ennnnSA she'll throw another fit for fear you'll hari-kari your self with the cake knife. The baby gurgled as if he un- nWatnnd the Jest, and 1 taugueu iih rnnnlnn amusement r.t Dicky's nonsens". I have known ihm Hmo when I would have had to grip myself nard to keep the tM-. hark at similar irony on Dickv's rart. but the years have brought me comprehension of his moods, A ... rWe all clapped softly as the lat Ue chap with Dicky's hand hold ing his. guided the knife through th ,4kM Then when we had ail been -served, Alfred Durkee rose t ,;. tt As he did so I saw t cur.t'i rare flush a burn- W.U 1 All . " ' ! fl B" mac ' ' -I'd like to add to the gayety of nations," he said a bit awk wardly, tor he is nothing but a big-boy after all. ny taking thh occasion to announce that LeUa and I have decided to " He never finished the sentence. t4$jlfi Hits fcstfcee al2 S i Drug garden, May 5. Sugar beets. May 12. Sorghum, May 19. Cabbage. May 26. Poultry and Pet Stock, Jane 2. Land. Jane 9. Dehydration, June 16. Hops. Jnne 23. Wholesale and Jobbing, June 30. Cucumbers. July 7. Hogs, July 14. City Beautiful, flowers and bulbs. July 21. Schools, Jnly 28. Sheep, Aug. 4. National Advertising, Aug. 11. Seeds, Aug. 18. Livestock, Aug. 25. Automotive Industry, Sept. 1. Grain and Grain Product!, Sept. 8. Manufacturing, Sept. IS. Woodworking and other things. Sept 22. Paper Mill, Sept. 2$. (Back copies of Salem Slogan editions of The Daily Oregon Statesman are on hand. Tbey are for sale at 10c eajt. mailed to iiT address.) her feet, her handkerchief to her eyes "Oh! Oh!" she sobbed hysteri cally. "1 can't bear it!" and then she rushed from the room. (To be continued) Caprain Tristram, Noted Jersey Bull, Died Monday Captain Tristram, famous Bhow bull owned by Howard & Wil liams of Sherwood, died Monday of cancer, according to informa tion reaching here. Much regret was expressed among livestock men at the state fair at the news of the great sire's passing. Captain Tristram was awarded the grand championship at the Pacific International Livestock exposition at Portland last year. but was not allowed to keep It because he had not been owned by his exhibitor for at least a year. He was of the St. Mawea blood, lines. Captain Tristram was insured for $3,000. TU HEAL SI IJrokon Out Skin and Itching l.'c zeina Helped Over Night. For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or em barrassment, declares a notcii skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of' this sulphur preparation. The mo ment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had un sightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching ecze ma is dried right up. Get a small Jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Adv. USE SULPHUR Just as ypu like them Somehow, you rather ex pect something of a "cracker." It must meet certain needs of yonx; palate It must be crisp It must be tasty It must be baked jost to the point of fullest flavor SNOW FLAKES are all of these. : grocer for ; ' PACIFIC Game Preservation Law Declared to Be Valid In an opinion written for the state game commission. Attorney General Van Winkle holds that even though a law passed at th late legislature creating a game reservation to be known as the Deschutes game reservations, states that the reservation is sit uated in Crook and Lake counties, a definite description prevails by township and range and the law is valid, although the reservation Is in Deschutes and Lake counties and no part of it in Crook. A clerical error in the enrollment of the bill caused the difficulty. Inheritance Taxes Are Paid Into General Fund Under an old law. "money re ceived by -the state treasurer on account of inheritance taxes are' paid into the general fund .ac cording to an opinion of Attorney General Van Winkle. In reply to inquiries by State Treasurer Hcff and Secretary of State Kozer. ? In case of an excess payment of in heritance tax money Into tha treasury, the refundment may le made from the general fund. The tnterpreattlon refcrj to a law passed in 1915 which was enacted to provide a more simple method of bookkeeping with re sprct to the special funds in the state treasury, to enlarge the gen eral fund and to avoid the en dorsement of warrants drawn ii gainst It. Automobiles are making ; no headway la their disputes with the locomotives for the right of 1 way at the road crossings: 1 TRAIN SERVICE to and from j " " SALEM AND FAIR GROUNDS During '' , OREGON STATE FAIR, September 26th to October 1st TRAINS NORTHBOUND - V ; , Leave No. 16...... No. 2. . No. 18 tSpeclal ...... No. 24...... No. 14 Salem ..6:58 a. m. ,..9:00 a.m.. ...1:55 p. m. ...6:16 p.m. :..6:22 p.m. ...7:05. p. m. tSgeclal Train to Portland Dally except Monday, Sept 2tta. TRAINS SOUTHBOUND ' . Leave Fair Grounds No 23 9:55 a. m. No. 17 3:f,4 p. m. Spo:ial 5:50 p. tn. Special Train to Eugene Daily except Monday, Sept 26th. Eugene Special has connection at Albany for Corvallis. Train leaves Albany 7:05 p. m., arrives Corvallis 7:40 p. m. ... - No. 74 will start from Fair Grounds 3:45 p. ra-, Sep tern bar 26th -to October 1st. inclusive, so as to tako patrons directly from Fair Grounds to Geer for connection with No. 61. , : For further particulars, ask Agents: SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES s JOHN M SCOTT, General Passenger Agent! a r " W m , mm COA8XI BEXOT$aX.:Ee!fe0ts Engrarec! Cards Wedding Invitations and YlsiUnS Cardf.-;;ti. Prompt, satlaf actory Serriew COMMKRC1AI BOOK BTORC ' 16$ North Oommercial ; A re you rtv Tk jT WW .... jYUssoun - I- f 'ii: fro 7 1 1 . .1 i ana nave to oe snvvsn; II ucK u tat cat and you imtfui? your whisker krm too tooa foi tb AutoStrvf Razor comab and let talk it otct. Tl AutoStrof Raxor It ftropa, & & cleana witL out taking apart. Fv JumdVccJ have , tfuarantcca Xrona ;- cadi twclr blacles, j . , . , , I d W will loan you one ot . thesd wonderful razor on 30 days Frti TnaJ. Pay no money -jusi use th r axorr 1 you can tfet slots d without it, simply return it to ui j . A jttmJ toil lrm k U iTYLER'S DRUG ! 1 The Orange Front Prog Stor 157 s. Coml SU' lPhone Zt Leave Fair Grounds No. 16 f 7:03 a. m. No. 28, . . . T. ..,9:05 . m. No. 18 .2:01 p. m. tSpeclal v. . . . ,6-c38 p.iou' No. 24 ...... r.. 6:27 p. m. ' No.-l4 f. ...... .7:10 p. ra. Leave Salem ...10:03 a. m. ,..11:00 a. m. ... 4:08 p. M. ... 6:07 p. m. . . . 9:04 p. tn. No. 15... No. 17.... . Spocial. . . No. 13 4 e