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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
4 '4 $ i U T Si 'r t 4 j '4 SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1922 f-vmju. - . a , :- . - ... ' - . i i i i i , . PRICE: FIVE CENTS By MARGUERITE GIJEESON DOUBLE wedding of unusual interest to Salem folks will be that of Miss Mable and Miss Mildred Garrett which will be this evening at tnt, Home of the brides tifother,lMrs. Ida Gar rett, The service will be held at 6:30. Mida Mildred Garret will be married to Paul L. Day of Salem. Both Miss Garret and Mr, Day were members of the class of 1921 at Willamette uniTerslty and are popular young folks of Salem and among the .university set. Miss Mable Garret will wed V. !. Everett Wagner of New York City. Miss Garret has been a member o fthe English faculty of Salem high, school for several years and has a wide circle of friends in Salem. She has been advisor for the high school Girl Reserves during the last year. Mr. Wagner Is a minister and they will make their home In New York city. The wedding will be attended by numerous friends and relatives of the families. Among those pres ent from out of town for the wed ding will be Paul Garret of New York City. Mr. Garret is financial writer for the New York Evening Foot Comfort For Everybody Don't Neglect Your Feet ! Many womenj men and children are going through life , with foot and: shoe troubles without realizing that neglect means more serious ailments and leads to inefficiency in mind and body, as well as interfering with bodily health. Alt Next Wee&Is DlSchoUs FbotGbmfortWeelb June 17 to 24 If your feet ache, or your feet and limbs tire easily, if you have corns, callouses or bun ions, come to our store and investigate for yourself how hundreds of people have been benefited through the use of ' Dr. SchotT Foot Comfort Appliances By mdering this distbtcrtva shorn fitting and foot comfort tervic in thi cony munity this ttort daservcj tour attention. Coma In Anytime . Visit Our Foot Comfort Dept. V Post. He is a brother of the two brides and is a graduate of Whit man college. " Miss Mary Schultz will give a violin concert in Silverton next Monday evening. The date was previously announced for Tuesday night which was an error. Miss Marjory Edmond, who has been attending Willamette univer sity, will leave in a few days for her home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Edmonds is now a guest of Miss Ruth Ross. --' Miss Helen Robert of Juneau, Alaska, is a guest of Mrs. Frank Spears. Miss Robert will be em ployed at the Salem City Library. Miss Frances Richards, repre senting the Salem Woman's club and Mrs. C O. Wilson, represent ing the Daughters of the American Revolution, attended the reception given yesterday in Portland for Miss Alice M. Robertson, con gress woman from Oklahoma. Mias Robertson is a special representa tive of President Harding at the Rose Festival. Miss Joy Turner will present her violin and piano pupils in two recitals soon. The Eastern Star chorus and Leon Dennison will be among those assisting. An ensemble of 4f violins and two alios will be a feature of the pro gram. The Business and Professional Women's club met for their first noon luncheon yesterday. It has been decided to have a luncheon each week at the same time, be tween 12, and 1 o'clock Wednes days. More than 25 women were present yesterday and expressions of approval for the luncheon in ovation wero general from those present, according to those in charge. The members of the committee In charge of yesterday's luncheon were Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Dr. Mary Rowland, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre. nd Miss Mary Follrlch. The Englewood Home circle will hold its annual picnic tomor row afternoon at the Auto camp park. The organization is invit ing all who live north of Center street and east of Twelfth street, who may care to do so, to join them. All are asked to bring dishes. Coffee will be served. The men are asked PEER'S DAUGHTER JUST RECONCILED TO FATHER. eeciM CLARK JEWELL OIL STOVE High speed in Mil ru iRram l CLOSE TO THE TOP. DIRECT FLAME ON, VESSEL Strong -smooth , cast iron legs LOW SHELF CONVENIENT FOR COOKING UTENSILS T n it 1 1r f -V"-r 'in i xS W 1 w High shelf FINE WARMING PLACE OIL SUPPLY ALWATS t JIN VIEW ' BAIL FOR-CARRYING Porcelain V ENAMELED HOODS - Lifts chimney Tnt, WK.R. Same as illustration except in two burner style. This is a regular $21 stove but by buying a large quantity for : our ; four store we are able to sell them at 475 V;-:-- x - :,-.' f; :rr -H.v I - f - v h i-' '', v-'? T " T - , r ' ?- . A V 1 1 'if. ' A :'JV.'.-:.vv.j til- In s. - Pf 7 c xv I -1 ;v . 'V U H T , T "C4"'- ' - f 1 4? ill - - t . a VI mi If t ... 1; I JOINT, HEAH II ' SEATTLE Known as Popy Wyndbam on the London stage ifter'her mar riage five years ago to Capt. Dennys Wyndham,-an-Eaghslt actor, the daubter of Lord Inchcape has had her marriage annulled, and a rec onciliation with her family has resulted. Lord Inchcape and his daugh ter recently made a week's visit In America. 8t ruck into the conversation with hurried embarrassed explanation. "I must not take credit for the plan. It is really Mr. Graham's suggestion, kiudly made when I asked his advice about the wed ding bouquets which I wished to furnish " My father's answer was inaudi ble to me, for I had left the room while Maj. Grantland was still speaking, hurried to my own and secured a piece of the gown 1 had planned for Leila's wedding, a figured crepe in pastel shades of pale blue and faint rose. Then I went to my mother-in-law's room, to find her standing in the tn mm rfiroMiv middle of the floor, a. look 'of from work to the park. In casa of rain the picnic trill be held next Tuesday. CLUB CALENDAR Friday Mothers class of the First WIllson park. 16 1 Bill D Adeto Gait-tarn's New PhaM of REVELATIONS OF. A WIFE HAPTER 54 "I AM PROUD OP DEAR." YOU, MY There was something' elusive, indefinable, in my father's air which gave me a queer little feel ing that I would like to terminate Ma. Grantland's call as soon as possible. I rose, therefore, when the men had exchanged a few commonplaces, and said cordially: "If you will pardon me, Maj. Grantland, I will get those pieces like, our gowns which you wish. Has Dicky told you," I turned to my lamer, "oi Maj. uraniiana s delightful plan to take samples of the gowns when ordering bou quets for the women of the wed ding party. I had purposely dragged Dicky's name in. Maj. Grantland TO m. Broken Oat Skin and Itching - Kcenia 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 embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve ment showF next day. Because fj its germ destroying properties, Nothing has ever been found to take the place of tht3 sul phur, preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had - unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching ecetna Is dried right up. . Get a small jar of Rowles Men- tho-Sulphur from any good drug gist and use it like cold cream. AdT. . . ,Jr ; stern disapproval upon her face "Well, it's about time you came after this." she said, holding out a piece of gTay brocaded satin from one of the wonderful pat terns which she had stored in her trunks for so many years. "That young jackanapes musf have worn the chair through by this time." I knew that her irritation was because of her impatience to get her sample of goods into Maj Grantland's hands rather than disapproval of the length of his call, even though Bhe dislikes him cordially. But she is exactly like a child when she has been prom ised any gift or pleasure, on net tles until it Teaches her. I has tened to offer a diversion. A Tart Rejoinder. "Father is entertaining the ma jor," I said carelessly. "Do you know, I can't help thinking how lucky you are whenever t see this goods. You can't get quality or pattern like that now." "Whoever imagined you could?" was her tart rejoinder. Anybody with any sense knows there isn't a piece like this to be Had anywhere unless in the trunk of som$ old woman who has been forehanded enough to accumulate a stock of such fabrics in the face of ridicule from her family. Her face gleamed with grim satisfaction. I don't think ther is anvthing which gives her such glee as the fact that her hoarding of years, so ridiculous at the time, has now in the topsy-turvy days which have come to mer chants made her fabrics rare and almost priceless. But I had effectually diverted her mind from Maj. Grantland, and I hastened out of the room before she should remember him again. My nerves were already too taut to risk any straining of them by my mother-in-law's caus tic comments. Maj. rantland and my father were both standing when I again reached the living room. 1 guessed that the young officer meant to depart immediately, and my guess was confirmed when he took the samples from my hand. "I must ask you to excuse me now," he said perfunctorily, then with a puzzled glance at the two samples "Would yon mind tell ing me which of these samples is yours and which your mother-in-law's?" - Conflicting Feelings. I did not dare look at my fa ther for fear I should betray my amusement at the question. I knew that he, experienced man of the world, must.be smiling ' to himself at the naive sartorial ig norance of the , young officer which could imagine my elderly mother-in-law ; garbed In - the filmy pastel-shaded fabric or. my self draped in the' heavy dignified brocade. I schooled my voice to absolute matter-of-faotiess; as I answaeredi I "This is mine," I said, lightly touching the piece of crepe. "Thank you," he returned quietly, and then he laid the piece's carefully in a small book which he took, from his pocket and held out his hand to me. "Good-by," he said abruptly, and with a nod to my father stalked out of the room. My father looked after him for a long minute, then turned back to me. "Please don't think I am In terfering, daughter," he said hes itantly, "but- did not Major Grantland originally intend for your use the drawing room he se cured this morning?" For an instant I stiffened with a sense of offended dignity. Then with common sense and the re membrance that it was my father who asked, brought a prompt and Tespectful reply from my Hps. "Yes, father, he did," I an swered, "but I asked him to give it to Mrs. Durkee instead." "I thought so," he said. "When I learned of the ridiculous dispo sition which had been made " of you this morning I hurried to the railroad offices. I saw Major Grantland coming away 'from them, and guessed his errand, for I have observed " He checked himself abruptly crossed to my side and kissed me fondly. "1 am proud of you, my dear girl," he said quietly, and putting the little envelope which held the coveted drawing room ticket in my hand he left the room. And I, woman-like, was divid ed between pride at his praise and resentful curiosity as to his attitude toward Maj. Grantland (To be continued) Refrigeration Charges Of Northwest Railroads to Be Tested Out A joint hearing of the inter state commerce commission, the Washington public service com mission au dtae Oregon public ser vice commission will be heltPJri Seattle July S on the question of refrigeration charges of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Nav igation company and other rail road companies operating in the northwest. The case arises through a complaint brought bv Swift & Co. On July 6 in Portland a hearing will be held on the auction nt freight rates on hay. an action brought by the Oregon Coopera tive Hay Growers against the O. W. R. & N Co., and other railroads. On the following day in Part- land will be held a heat-in in which the Oregon commission will sit as arbiter on a casa of de murrage charges between the O. W. R. & N. Co. and the George Palmer Lumber company. Demur rage claims involved a total of $6518. A hearing will be held at Hepn- ner July 12 on application of Mor row county for a crossing at Mor gan. On the same day at HeDD- ner will be a hearing on relocation of the highway south from its junction with the Columbia river highway and involving the pro posed elimination of a number of grade crossings. Crossing questions will be on nt hearings held at Moro on July 13. The crossings involved are near Moro and onHonkland road. not aware that a license could on ly be issued in the rounty resided in by the bride. Miss Sloan's home is iu Portland. Other marriage licenses issued yesterday were: A. J. McClintock,' 23, Salem, and Edna Ackerm&n. 21, Salem; Chester Irving Hrad lex, 20, Portland; and Lela Lar racce, 18, Salem: C. Everett Wagner. 23, New York City, and Mabel Garrett, 2?. Salem; Paul Day. 22. Salem, and Mildred Gar rett. 20, Salem; L. C. Mitchell, 21 Aumsvllle, and Harriet Myer, 20, Aunvsville. . 400 Tons of Cherries Going to California Pour hundred tons of cherries for slace fruit purposes will be shipped from here to California this season, according to Ai J3. Uaas, who represents the Lyons Glace Fruits company of San Francisco. He has. been in Sa lem making large, purchases for several days,. Barreling of the fruit will be gin within. a few days, according to Mr, Raaa. The, Mason Ehrxn&n warehouse will be used for this purpose, "it la announced. l?sl fifiwmfrrt ftivnnU Legal Guaraatco Givcru Nm iMwai Kmita no A fct me iUo-i fu TrcOaaU . RED C&08S PHARMACY s1m Ortfoa a pin oUa work Tuckers Turned Down at County Marriage Bureau When Thomas W. Tucker of Woodburn appeared at the coun ty clerk's office yesterday with Miss Ella Sloan, his prospective bride, he was compelled to give up his idea of being married .In Marion county and had to seek a license in Portland, for he was Visit the "Island of Enchantment" . Vancouver island, a part of the Province of ; British Columbia, has won the name of -"The Island of Enchantment" - And right- . fully o. Blessed with charms unlimited it offers a vacation spot bound to please per sons of every taste imaginable. Glonout with fon duitcd with wooded retreat t nd jlWitiemg UVes, and btthed m a moa delightful ' climaw. Vancouver bland is a bmuty tpot whou( duplicate anywher. Boating, bathing, fishing, hunting, dancing ' and all the other diverttont sought by wm , mer vacaiiontstt may be enjoyed here lo the fullest degree. Let ut sell yem men abma the -vkjuoh you wB ' i new fcvn.'' . Wme io . - , J Canadian Pacific Railway C5 Tblrd SU, PORTLAND, Sroadviy to W. IL Deacon. Oeneral Agent . . Enorni HomI Victona, B. CLepm al ytt Hcw Vwkohmt. VancoiMar. a C ape U yaw Bin" Spnrc Howl. Chateau Lake Vmm mi , CiaCiar Houat MW taMI ' It r i Ills Friend Rccommrndcd Them "Six years ago," writes W. H. Shadwell, Stanley, Va., "t had kidney trouble, and at times was unable to raise myself in bed. Fo ley Kidney Pills were recommend ed to me by the Chief of the Fire Department. After using three bottles I was completely relieved and have never had a return of the symptoms." Why suffer when you can get relief from rheumatic pains, backache, swol len, sore and stiff joints, sleep disturbing bladderweakne ss and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. Sold everywhere. Adv. I NEW CORPORATIONS Aticles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Tcpe Film corporation of Portland, capital ized at $100,000. The incorpora tors are R. W. Hallott, Dr. Fred erick E. Diemer, E. A. Crandall, J. O. Diemer ,W. H. Cope, Georgo L. Ranch. Articles also were filed by the KeKnton Machine works of Port land, capitalized at $10,000. The Incorporators are J. A. Sand- strom. Mark McCracken and An ders .Wickland. Notification of increase in capi talization from $2 JO 00,0 00 to $3, 00 0.0 00 was filed by the Weed Lumber company, a foreign cor poration having headquarters at Weed. Cal. Notification of in crease from $10,000 to $40,000 was filed by the Mangold ft Strauss Manufacturing : company of Portland,- t ' IV p iarourv s 7th Anniversay Sale OFFERS VERY SPECIAL VALUES IN ALL KINDS OF Towels In the Downstairs Store Maybe You've No Idea of Getting New Towels But when you see how good they are, j theirsize and the price, you are very apt to exercise wo man's privilege and change your mind. C- Fancy Plaid Turkish Towels, 19x38, Anniversary Sale.... Plain Vhite Turkish Towels, 22x39, Anniversary Sale. .. 49c 39c Plain White Turkish Towels,y 17x34, Anniversary SaIe.::.i....dLfj3C Plain, White Turkish Rowels, rr 16x32, Anniversary Plain White Hwi Towels,- 18x34, Anniversr, Sale Colored Border Hack ToveblQl ' 16x31, Anniversary Sale. L I L 2 C 17c Also many other kinds erf Turkis6nd Huck Towels and Wash Cloths ' YOUR MAIL ORDERS receive careful and prompt attention. We pay the postage or ex press within a radius of a hundred miles. - - tJr - - - - ' - gc Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 3S3 Alder Street