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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON " SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1922 Ji Judge Skipworth Again : : Runs fop Circuit Bench I k Judge G. F. Skipworth of Ku Jgene today filed with the secre- tary of state bis declaration as a i candidate for the Republican Domination to succeed himself as circuit judge for the second ju dicial district, comprising Hen ton. Coo, Curry, DonKlas. Lane and Lincoln counties. "Will ad minister the business of my court honestly, justly and Impartially is his platform. Women's Activities By MARGUERITE GLEESON Delegates to be Chosen April 8 Three Weeks From Today Is Easter Sunday One must be fashionably attired on Easter, of courxe-but more than that one's apparel must be newi' The Easter costume will give the greatest degree of pleasure if it is worn, for the first' time on Easter morning. CLUB CA LEX DAK Delegates to the state conven ! tion of the- Oregon Stats Federa tion of Women's clubs at Tilla mook. May 9 to 12 will be choa- j en April 8 at the meeting of the Salem Women's club. Officers for the 'Coming year will ba nom inated at the same meeting. Miss Dorothy Pearce is chair man of the program committee for the April meeting which will be devoted to music. This will be the last meeting of ths Wo men's club before the annual meeting in May when officers for the coming year will be chosen. Present officers for the Salem Women's club are Mrs. William Everett Anderson, president; Mrs. C. C. Clark, vice president; re cording secretary. Miss France3 Richards; financial secretary. Mrs. Frank liowersox; treasurer, Mrs. Frank G. Myers; auditor, Mrs. George Pearce; directors. Mrs. Robert J. Hendricks, Mrs. C. E. Richards and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney. Fashion Show To Be Given by Local Classes In our Large Stock you will now find new fashions that have been received during the past two weeks. Women's - Suits, - Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Corsets, Gloves, Hose, Umbrellas, Neckwear, Dress Silks, Wool Goods and many others. .YOUR MAIL ORDERS receive careful and prompt attention. We pay postage or express within a radius of a hundred - . - miles Satisfaction Guaranteed ;,'. ' --'-. . I, . ' Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street Monday Photographic section. Sa lem Arts league, Gunnel & Robb studio. Women's Republican club. Saturday W. R. C. corps meeting. which she had hldd?n so long. the secret of her love for Ken neth Stock bridge, but whico. alas for poor Alice, was now writ ten on her face and eyes for any one who could read it. 1 spoae quickly, reasurringly. "I have told Mrs. Underwooa that you have known both Mr. arid Mrs. Stockbridee and Mrs. Stockbrtdge's family since child hood, and naturally she thinks that you could give her a great deal of information that no one else could' "If It Will Help " A fashion show will be given by th members of the Smith Hughes classes early in April, according fo Mrs. F. E. Barker. Displays will be made of the work of the 'different classes in sewing and millinery which have been held during the winter months. A number of new classes are scheduled to begin during the coming week. A beginning mil linery class will start April -6 and the advanced class will begin Fri day April 7, Mrs. Barker says. A new sewing elass will begin Wed nesday March 29. Persons desir ing to enroll for the work may pay their tuition and register for the work at any time now, she states. Mrs. Parker will visit the Girls' Polytechnic school in Portland to morrow. She will see what the girls there are dofnr and compare it with the work being done by her Salem classes. Mrs. Barker teaches millinery at Willamette university but is able to get off Monday because of the vacation at the university. United States Home Expert Will Visit Herel SSeSSS-gS. 8tory The frightened look went out of her eyes, and she smiled a gal lant little smile. "I will tell you anything I know," she said simply. "Good!" commented Lillian characteristically. "Now don't think I'm lacking: upstairs if I ask you some strange questions. There's something very definite that I want to establish, a tittle theory of my own which I want to bolster up. 1 can't tell it to you now but both you and Madge shall know It in good time. Now to begin with, was Mrs. Stock bridge her husband's first sweet heart?" Alice looked faintly astonished, but her answer tfas prompt. No." 'Do you know the circumstanc es of his flrgt love affair?" "Yes." "Would you mind telling me how?" Lillian's voice was soft, her eyes averted from the woman she was questioning, but as Alice Holcombe dropped her own eyes and faltered in her answer, t saw Lillian send a quick, keen glance at the other's face, and knew that Alice Holcombe s soul was under Lillian's mental scalpel as surely as her body would have been on the dissecting1 table. I had been his friend and schoolmate since we were little children, his chum, nothing sen timental, of course," her voice struck a gallant little note of de fiance, ' but he used to tell me all his troubles, and when the tragedy came into his life he na turally came to me because he had no sister of his own." I see. Of course," Lillian said in the most matter-of-fact way possible. "Now would you be breaking a confidence to itell of Mr. terian church of Zena, Or., where Impressive services were held, conducted by the Rev. Ward Wil lis Long, pastor of the Salem Presbyterian church, and the re mains were laid to rest in the family lot joining the church, which nestle among the Polk county hills overlooking the beau tiful Spring valley, the former home of the deceased. A large gathering of neighbors and. friends came to pay their last respects. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. There were two vecal selections feel ingly rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Zena. Mrs. Patrick was a woman of quiet taste and devoted herself largely to her home and family, however never to busy in her own home to offer assistance to others whenever needed. In early life she professed saving faith in Christ, and remained true to her vows until death claimed her. In life, likewise in death, her faith was unwavering. She was a com panion to the young as well as to those of riper years. And when but little time was left her here and she talked of leaving this life, she likened it t going on pleasant visit to loved ones, after 1 explained. pturr rfetail of her lournv had ) Tki PanMc'a Pnsh store beinS the fast widely advertised mer chant in tho Willamette valley. every detail of her journey had been provided for. So death seemed the peaceful slipping away to' rest after duties well done and a life well spent. She was 90 fears old November 2". 1921. Mrs. W. X. Favae. Hampton's At Eugene Purchased by Solofs will find ready support by ard i5tdnirers who are familiar with its polities and record made here-'. , .. " .- ' . V The people of Salem at a whole will wish them aocce and 'pros perity which no dobt they will de-erved'.y enjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Max Solof. pro prietors of the People's Cash store here, purchased the Hampton j stjore in Eugene and will open to the public about April 1. They announced that Louis Solof. who has been associated here with the local store, will assume the man agement in Eugene. . A complete stock of general raerchandies will be handled and the store will be operated under the same general policy as the $alem store. "The opening of the Eujene Store will mean larger buying power and considerable benefit will be afforded the people of Salem as well as the new patrons in the southern city." Max Solof ; The New SamsdE I'ractor Will Be Here This Week I V, i 4 r The Samson tractor has been im proved mmanyways, yet the price tis lower than ever before. Some of the changes are: - New Front Assembly including Hatt Roller Bearings in front wheels. -. Exhaust Pipe f ; ; Flat Fan Belt : Latest " Improved Type JOiling f System j j Radiator Guard ; Improved Governor i l. Come in Jet us talk to you about your farm power problems. Ask: us about our special terms VICK BROTHERS High Street at TxadFl Miss Fisher. United States re gent of the department of home economics, will visit the Smith Hughes classes in Salem next Tuesday, according to an an nouncement received by Mrs. F n y- i . . . T Ed. Barser. instructor nere. It is unusual for Miss Fisher to visit the part time classes confln ing her time to work with super visors, Mrs. Barker states. But owing to the unusual interest tak en in Smith Hughes work here. Miss Fisher will visit all of the classes which meet Tuesday and members of other classes may come to hear her at that time. Mrs. Barker says. Others not en rolled in any of the classes may also attend If they desire, it is stated. The classes which she will vis it are the evening millinery class at the Red Cross rooms and morning sewing class and the af ternoon millinery class at Salem Heights. Miss Bertha Davis, su pervisor of home economics in Oregon, will accompany Miss Fisher to Salem. The Pythian Sisters club will meet Tuesday at the W. O. W hall. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. C. E. Parmenter. Mrs. J C. Perry and Mrs. L. S. Rowland The Y. W. C. A. will open it3 drive lor funds April 5. Mrs Frank Spears is chairman of the committee in charge of the drive The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the First M. E. church met Thursday in tne rnurch parlors. A program was given, those taking- part including Miss J. Pratt, and Mrs. C. E. El liott. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. C. E. Emmel, Mrs. A B. Hansen. Mrs. W. H. Hertsoi and Mrs. D. H. Mosher. Margaret tsarquest won first place in a story telling contest. Mrs. P. F. Stolzheizer was chos en president of the Mothers' class of the First Methodist church this week. Other officers chosen were Mrs. B. L. Sleeves, vice president; Mrs. j. c. De Harport, class sec retary; Mrs. P. L. Blackerby. cor- If it will help him, I shall not consider it a broken confidence," she replied with dignity. "The Quest'on i 11 responding secretary; Mrs. lKn, treasurer. J. U. I HEART B If BID And then. for the next five min utes Lillian I listened spellbound. as in graphic language the wo man who loved Kenneth Stock bridge told the story of his first love affair,-and of the accident which had terminated it, above all the suffering in mind and body the maimed boy had under gone. When she had finished I was openly wiping my eyes, -al though I had heard pirt of the story before and Lillian's face was stirred with grave sympathy. What a tragedy!" she said re flectively. and the Inflection in her voice robbed the words ot banality. "But how in the world did he ever come to console him self with the woman he did? From what Mrs. Graham tells me she must have been the last word in unpleasantness, if she wasn't actually insane." "I thfnk her love for Kenneth drove her insane at last," Alice said gravely. "And as for his marriage, it is not a nice thing to say of a dead woman who was my friend, but " "I'll say it for you." Lillian in terposed grimly. "You mean that she set out deliberately to capture his heart on the rebound, that she tried the sympathetic dodge until she saw that would n't work, and then gave him the Impression, seconded by her fam ily, that she was going into a decline for the love of him. OX course Mr. Stockbrldge being the chivalric sentimental type f id iot, fell for the whole thing with what the old dime novels used to ay to call a 'dull, sickening tnuar." "How did you know?" Alice gasped. Then she turned upon me. "Did you I've forg-otten now mucn i told you " one tola me nothinr about that end of it." Lillian retorted. I didn t want to be mixed uo on the thing. But I've seen doz ens of just such tragedies. I tell you a woman of that type needs to be smothered in her cradle." ne stopped, pondered a mo ment, then said abruptly: ur course ne never cared two pins about her. The ouenHnn is. did he ever learn to care for any otner woman? Do you know?" (To be conUnoed) Adele Garrison's New Pbaae of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 328 WHAT LILLIAN ASKED ALICE HOLCOMBE AT THE OLD TEA ROOM. Alice Holcombe's eyes as they glanced quickly at. Lillian in an wer to the other's query, - re minded me of those ot a trapped animal. I realized quickly that she was : afraid Lillian, with the rare Insight of , which I had told her. ; might discover ; the secret OBITUARY Harriet M. Patrick died March 19, 1922. She was born Novem ber, 1831, In Ve.n Buren coun ty, Ohio. Her earjy life was spent in Michigan. She came to Sa lem in 1881 and settled In Polk county, but for tho past eight years had made her h,ome ia New bersr with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Btgsby. She was the mother of twelve children, three of whom survive her. They are Mrs. Bigsby ot Newberg. A. M. Patrick and Mrs. Hattie Gibson of Salem. Others who survive are 26 grandchild ren. 37 great grandchildren, two great great grandchildren. Her husband, Christopher Patrick, died 17 years ago. Mrs, Patrick was for many I years a ; member ot the Preshy- TOPS -TOPS -TOPS Tops made to order Tops recovered Bug Tops See our California Top for $225 All kinds Cushions and Auto Upholstery Plate Glasses Seat Covers Our Prices will Surprise you. WRIGHT & BORGERT 171 South High St. Salem's Used Car Exchange wishes you to know that we are adding to our satisfied customers every day. If you are in the market for a car ask some of the people who have purchased cars from us and then- come around and ask us to demonstrate some of the following: Olds Coupe $1150 Oakland 300 Keo 250 Dodge. . 425 Maxwell with Lam bert Puncture Proof Tires.......... 100 Buick 6 650 Buick 4 $ 350 Maxwell 115 Studebaker 4 200 Studebaker 6 1175 Overland.... , 300 Ford Roadster..; 300 Chandler 650 Buick 6 . 775 Oleson-Rookstool Auto Exchange 173 South Liberty Phone 666 AUTO TOPS 4 - Nothing will add so much to the comfort and appear ance of the old car as a new top. Estimates gladly given. Walter E. Grunert 4 s AUTO TRIMMER 256 State Street Spring Time Top Time! Let us replace your old top with a new one or bright en it up with a coat of dressing. The appearance of your car depends upon the appearance of the top. NEW TOPS NEW PAINT CURTAINS UPHOLSTERING Lowest Prices Prompt Service SEE US Hull's Top Shop T. C. Wood, Mgr. 271 Chemeketa St. Next to Y, C A. The tire mileage io unusually high Nl " ' Sedan $1665; Coupe, $1490; Touring Car, $14975; Roaditer, $1025; Panel Bunnell Car, $1165; Screen Busmen Car, $1040 Delivered - BONESTEELE MOTOR CO. Commercial and Ferry treets . SALEM, OREGOir , i The New Series Willys Knight at the new reduced prices rep resent rkal mbtor can value. J - ' Roadster . . . .:. . . . .$2575 f Touring......: $1595 Sedan ..$2395 ' Coupe.... t....$211S V V Salem Prices I ICK ROTHERS HIGH STREET AT TRADE V