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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1923)
second rms sectizj Pczzsl to 4 Spciety, -Editorial, General lUvst end . -'CbuKfoi' 1 .THY-SECOND YEAIt SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26; 1923 PRICE 5 CENTS By 1IARQUERITI5 GLEESON Mi RS. Frank Snedecor. , 'and S,Irs4 Charles Gray, who have v been - the inspiration tor I a number; ot dellshtlal v at falr during the ; last week, : are lmin? today tor California. 1 Mr. Snedecor; . was hostess TuBday evening Jior? a target ,tor mat dinner at the Marion ' hotel) at Whlcli covers for 26 were placed. -'i - r' : : v i J' 'Among; - the affairs j given in honor of the two women was K tea given Wednesday for which Uid Itanrv Tlfvera ' wna . Iinatnaa. Mrs. wuiiam urown , enienamea iuh' a ; delightful luncheon and other informal entertaining were features 'of ' the last : week, v ' v The Whitney Boys chorea will he' a- feature of . the concert to be Siveft, . Inthe First.: Methodist church ' February 5 for the YMCA aiwlUary. Other numbers ! which will vadd I Interest ito the tfoeranii will .be i solos by :.Mrs. boculd. JUddJB Everett ; Craven, and special numbers by the Ep- ey quartet, Ptof. 'T." Sr"RobeT8 will play e. Beveral numbers on tne newiy rcoum organ oi tiue fhurch.' ' " ' '. 1 '-r "V'r'' - Jlrs. ttebertff Duncan,; who' will leate early f In February., to 'make her ; home vin ; Silyerton, 'was hon or; guest Tuesday;, at a r large jrldga . tea given :by Mts.' ller bcrtUiStlft. V .-'l, , Rose-hued . carnations ; in -' .bas 1tt formed - a - pretty . color ; note .Inj the rooms ot j the Stiff .home, airs. Frank Bowersox -won high Vfiref fdr ythes bridge i game. '. iThe ? wonven.- bidden to honor Mrs. Duncan were: Mrs. Leo Yagt,; itrsi F, C. Bowersox, vlrs. Ei -A.!: Colony, ;Mrs- Henry Cor ji4yer, Mrs. Vfl I. SUley, Mra. VkJter iCiTk.Mrs?ToTnr Galloway, Mrs- Hi Haidf Mrs W. J. ,Busick, ' f i s rmsT photos - in America op French troops leaving for ruhr x Mrs. Beulah. Mills." Mrs. i L Ueer. Mrs, Homer Smith, -Mts.'" F. Ws Poorman, Mrs. Clifford Town. send. : Mrs. sWV F. Fohle, "Mrs. B. F. Forbes. Jr., Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Mrs. C. B. Webb. Mrs. t-' C. -Qulnn.v Mrs.i F. G. Myers, Mrs. O. , C Bellinger, Mrs. Phil Newrayer. Mrs. Millar i McUlh cUrisV JHrs.1 WllliamMcGllchrist, Jr., Mrs. f Bliss 1 Darby Mrs. W. : H. Darby, Mrs. 11. V. : Compton. Mrs. Louis Compton, .Mrs. Lynn Smith, , Mrs." G. R. Bonell, Mrs. Roy Burton, ' Mrs. J. C. Perry. Mrs. W. Ti ' Grler. 1 Mrs. iWilliam Hamilton,' Mrs. CV E. ' aBtes. Chad wick chapter; of the OES will sponsor a : cooked food sale Saturday. Mrs. ; Albert C. Smith is In charges ' and : she - Is being assisted by, Mra.vA.; F. iMarcus. Mts. Frank. : Nichols. Mrs. 4. 8tewartrMrs.'! Claude' Morse. Mrs. Ralph Thompson, and Mrs. Eliza beth. Lamb. " . ' Mrs.' Li" Mi, Purvine Ia in charge of the "program " today 1 for the Presbyterian Aid society which will meet at the church. i,Mrs. B.-li; Steeves Iwill ; be hostess, for , the ' DAR tomorrow at 1 her' home : on Church street. A il delegate to the state confer ence will be 'chosen at this time. - , --s ; : j,.,';. - '- i . Mrs.fj Ghajrles s Shaw j"was the Inspiration lor a pretty i Wrthday party L Tuesday , when some 20 friends called Five hundred was enjoyed -during1 the) evening. ; A potted ' plant was - presented to Mrs. Shaw from the guests.. ; 'High $ score . went to . Mrs. George - Wanchel while r- M r s. Winchol was awarded low score. Mrs. O. ; C. KnightUager: and Mrs. Claude t Townsend I assisted with theiaenrlng; : '. E j i ; . . .-. . i I 1 a - : , a i BROWS BILL vidfng for "liability of abstract companies passed . the senate.' It la. designed to protctct property owers from errors by abstractors. Senator Clark's- bill providing that the state' board of architect examiners may remit a portion cf the 1 fees received whenever a surplus exists passed .the . sen ate. 1 The purpose , Is ; to reduce lh foes, wherever . : possible. Lestock' llili ; PasMs , The senate, yesterday passed." a bill by Senator Eddy which pro hibits livestock from running at large In- Douglas county.- It .was A bill by Senator -"Brown of ' introduced on petition of : farm- Senate Passes Act to Pro- tect Farmer Peddlers Others Acted on kifAla lurlMnVRew Phuaf REVELATIONS 0FA A AIrE CHAPTER 221 TIB STRANGE tPHRASEr MAR ION SPOKE iTQ MADGE "f 4 I worked vraoidly r on the ? lisi for Lmian' of: lha clothing Marion woTild-wiuiret tsh North ' Carolina, and was glad indeed that I had iliBt finished it wnen Lillian re turned 1 to the library. She was tplllng so swiftly and efficiently herself that 1 I would have felt ,tuuch chagrined 'if, in Dicky's : parlance, I had "gummed-up the game" ' by iny " slownps. S h e came in swiftly, bearing a large manuscript envelope in her hand, jtrhich she laid on the table be fore me. : As she did so, l hand J id her .the; list I had prepared.f $be lgokedat: it in pleased sur prise Sr. : I l"FiBlshedf so soon? she aid. ana j taking J the list : sne - qalckly .over it with a practiced eye. -a ' r- l i v.-- -E-1'----: ;"TkU is : exaUy what I want.' she said, "aal you have ' mads it so easy for me to go 0rer th clothes Marion ; already - has by out clever classification here tTbis will save "me a lot ot time. my dear. 'Thank, you so much.1 i "fiease don't - waste time or breath thanking me," I replied VTou know how glad I f. am to be of any servicoi to yon." l know that ryou're a dear,' Lillian said energetically, - then sue tooa i up xne envelope r Bn" I had i brought Inj ' I L' ; i"LuckUy, Betty : is a collector of old hewsuaners." A she v said "She. sells them "to the rag -and bottle man for perfectly fabulous asms, according to ' her notion. ! think !she plans to ; set up a rooming house or something on the ' proceeds. So I was . lucky enough to find the ones from last ..Sunday in the pile she keeps in a corner v of the kitchen. hav been going through the real estate advertisments,' and clipped cut everything possible on Long Island. I thought we could take up Westchester and 'Jersey later.' Hi - H' - .u ' ' Keeping Close Home. . . I "I don't want to consider: any thing but Long Island' I return- t ed. v You see. sometime Dicky I and I want a little summer heme i est on the nast end of the is- ( land, where we were last sum finer, you know,' and, ot 'course I wes want this suburban home f.t-ithln motoring distance." i i '"It's the dream 'of my life to get out ihere, too." she said, "so e'll waste no . time on .anything futslde ot the Island.. Look these . Averaad isee It Vlheie : re "Any 'that strike your fancy. You'll ust , about have - time j for - them before luncheon. - ' you won't hare to chinge your gown before the trip, will yon?" i ; Not unless yon. think it neces sary," ;li replied -demurely, j r Fishing!? Fishing!": she mocked. vi'Tou s don'l deserve a hite! t But I'll tell you! what you already well know, -that you look perfectly, stunning.? in that - suit. The; only thing; I'm; afraid of is that . the real estate : man will tnink you're" a?,- member of the Aetor tamily seeking to increase yourrland holdings, and run tup the PTaes on you." . i "If you have anything to- do. remarked coldly, "you'd .better be about it." I ' . She laughed f delightedly. ; "Got rise put of j your lady ship that time!;. But .remember. luncheon in ten minutes." 'When Uncle Robert Comes." She darted out of the room, and I conned the advertisements carefully, selecting those for im mediate consideration ' which lay wunjn rasy. moioring Distance oi Marvin. " I ; put all the others carefully back In the envelope for future reference, and fucked into j ray. - purse the - ones I had selected. T Then I bathed my face and hands, - prinked - a ' bit, and went ; downstairs just as Betty announced .luncheon, i f ; ' Marlon and ' Lillian were' al- 1 The ' first photographs to-be received "in-this country of the actual entrance of the French troops Into German', territory, " following the decision ; by the - - ' xouna uermany a voluntary de- . v. ..... ipuiier. ine troops ' were pno tographed ' while ! on 7 the way from, Dusseldorf, occupied ter- Titory to Essen and other; Ruhr ' towns to take over minings and ' manufacturing operations. The " upper "photo 4 shows PoQus en " training at pusseldorf. Lower a field 'kitchen on th'e .way. your luncheon or- we'll be late for the train." 1; ;? But ' I could hardly oat,' i: de lccious as - werei Betty's vjands, in : curiosity as to 1 the meaning of the . phrase When Uncle Rob ert ' comes - to ' stay." . - .... , v n o r Be - coniinuea . : t. . ...... .... ... t. ;FJ'?-i'..-'.f-..V-?'.,-. 1 ! . i . .... . . f, 1 t if - i '' i - .V v .K " t .yy..4 N. i, .. M ss . .... ... ... .. 1. , Marion which would allow, a farmer or. bis employe to peddle the produce of the farm iu ' a citj- or town without the require ment of paying a license passed the senate yesterday. - llenef it Act Amend oil A bill by Senator Hare amend- lngthe Benefit bonding 'act so that jf a " property; owner fails to pay .one installment of a street assessment the entire amount be comes due. The bill' is not drawn so" as to ' be retroactive. Senator Hare sakl ; the measure would -make it unnecessary for many cities to amend their chart e:s.t Under the present act cities are able to foreclose and sell the r-roperty only forthe amount of the- one installment. The bill was amended fo give the property owners one" year's ' notice instead of 60 days. ' 1 Buyers ProtectfHl ;- A; bill ' by Senator Moser pro- ers. - Involuntary Trespass' ' , Double .damages wilP De allow ed timber owners by a bill : or Senator : Fisk ' of Linn and ; Linn which : passed the senate yeeter 6ay. , At present when .tresspass on one owner s land occurs . Dy another the - owner is allowed enly (laniag for the stumpage. Under I the Fisk bill he also would be- allowed damages for the expense of survey and - esti mate of the ' damagei. , Lien : Bill Approved Reprcse ntative Hammond's house - bill providing: for' the fil ing of federal ' liens in ' offices of county Clerks and recorders passed the senate yesterday. Independence Bootlegger Sent to T. B. Hospital l J . "" ' " r... 5 " x- " DALLAS," Or., Jan., 25. (Spe- , clal to The, Statesman.) C. L.Ir-. vine of Independence who .with his. wife was arrested by Sheriff John W. Orr two weeks ago on a bootlegging 'charge and given a seven-month jail sentence and a $200 fine after a. hearing in jus tice court, will - be sent to - the state tuberculosis hospital in Sa lem this afternoon or tomorrow. After, being committed to the county jail it was discovered that ' he had tuberculosis, and it was considered dangerous to have him in the , same -. building with- the other prisoners., Application" was made some days ago fir his com mittment' to 'the state hospital, but on - account of the crowded condition of the place at that time it was impossible for the officers to send him away. ; Word reached Dallas - today that there ' was a vacancy in the hospital and Irvine will be sent immediately. ; The case against Mrs Irvine, which was to have come up for trial tomorrow, T has been dis missed. "." ' r The new' wile of William Ho Uen zollern says: ; "I know : I love him." She:is in a class all bv heir lonesome. " . " ' ' " The Mollio Pitcner club ' ot New rYork , hissed the declaration of President;HardIng on" the pro hibition:; question. -' The ' . Molly Pitcher club "is s made ; up - " of ladies who v insist upon having their : booae back" again. -V the recent tiood. and is noV, busy0aiias Business Men Plan itlnaninv am rna u- f r ca arvTl . . m i f Weekly , Noon Luncneons ready! In the . dining room, the child t clinging to her mother's hand and taking ' little V quick dancing steps up r and ' down as if she were on springs, and the mechanism animating' her would not stbp. ' - j';. . ' . Oh. I Auntie Madge!" . she ex clahnedV as' I came In. "Have yon heard the perfectly scrump tious news that I'm going South to see Junior? Of course, - youl hare, I keep forgetting, but I'm just i so crazy, happy I can't think anything straight!" j , ; 'Just so you sit up straight and eat ; your luncheon we'll exL cuse the state of your mind," her mother said gravely, but with a loving smile on her face. ' Marion pressed her lips to- her mother's sleeve , in a; swift, dart ingj caress -an endearment pe cultarly her- own and came around behind, my chair to pull it out ahd1 seat tne. I : Yeu f see,"; : ; he explained, 'there isn't ; any i man ; in ; our house until Uncle ; Robert comes to stay, to do " things ' like this, sa- t'.have to be a boy sometimes" . "Marion: ' ' ner ;motner ex claimed; . in : a . startled .-loice. with ; a ! note- of sternness - in it which 1, had never before heard addressed to her little daughter The ' child flushed -dlstressedly. but ' she - faced -her mother with her . little head, held"? high in ton scions -Tcctltude. "Hut, mother." she said.' "J truly thought. Auntie Madge wasn't outside the . family." . xrrAU 'fright. .awectncatt.':,ijKsr mother! replied tenderly. . "Eat I STAYTON I - - r; ; ' t;. V Mr., and , Mrs. C. N. Forette of Shaw spent Wednesday at the E. T Matthiem home in Stayton. .' , ..Mr. and Mrs. F H.4Down lert the first of the week for Portland and Astoria after - a 'I month's, visit at the J. P.. Davie home here. "r Forrest' Mack' took" his -mother to Albany Tuesday. - where, she rtook s the : train for her home in Slletr. r Mrs. Roll Harold . returned home from, Silverton Saturday night, after ' being absent from home fori a week. , j . Mr. and Mrs.' . Will Gilky of Gilkey station spent Sunday at guests at the home o! MrsJ C. A.! TitUS. " "i i l" C.E: Cramer ana Mrs. Cramer spent several days last Week in" Portland; returning heme on Sat urday evening's stage. ) So much interest has been talc-; en in 'the special meetings which' Were held at the Methodist Epis-j copal church" all. ot last week,' that the services have continued nightly all of this week also. "The men's ' glee ' club ; of the WlilSmette unlvemity came, over on Friday ot last week and put on a splendid entertainment at the rehool auditorium in the eve ning. - :"vv-:i- I . V 1 d A. A. Faulkner was given a sur prise party on his 27th birthday Saturday by Mrs. Faulkner; quite a gathering or friends and rela tives made the day a memorablo one.!.. 'i:f- '' j T. J. Smith, overseer of 'the Sa lem Ditch company, has complet ed; the installing ot the; new head gates, which 'washed out during cleaning up the wreckage aar debris ' which washed ; into" the race, filling it up in places Mr. Smith thinks ' the work will be completed ready, to turn In th water by next Sunday. , . -sThe .Stayton Ditch .company. ownd and operated' by Gardner & Bennett, succeeded in turning In enough water last Saturday to pp eraje the electric light plant and the water, systems which was much relief to the citizens who had been without lights and wn ter for two weeks. The mills and factories are still idle, as consid erable dredging on- the-river will be necessary beforewater enough can -be had. to tsupplyvthem , the necessary powelo run. . A:baby-daughter. arrived atthe home of Air. and Mrs. J. Fj Mack early Sunday v morningr. weighing 10 1-2 pounds; Thlsli the fifth child In the Mack home which now gives them three boys--' and two i girls. ' ' :'- .-'Kjr DALLAS, Or., Jan. 23.-t-(Spe-" clal to ' The '.Statesman.) A noon luncheon staged by the i finance committee of the Dallas Commer cial- club was held at . the Hotel Gall today and proved to be a big success, about 65 members of the club attending. After the lunch eon Mr. Duryeu, a prominent booster from the Portland Cham' ber of Commerce was present and made a" pleasing address "to the" club members regarding organi zation, and boosting. -It is the plan of; the club to hold these lunchepns at least once each month and get some speaker of note " here to address the "mem bers along lines of Interest to such organizations. The next luncheon will be held on the eve. ning of February 7, the regnlaj meeting night of the club, and will "be held "in the club room on Mill street. ""'-" ' Salem nil .n .v v. L Jf Albany Gorvallis T Woodburn I ARealServiceatYor.pposal ! I RED PEPPEfl F0H. - mime wi ' Red Pepper Rub takes tl4 "ouch" -from sore, stirf, aching joints, j It, cannot hurt you and it certainly stops - that, old. rheuma tism torture at once. 1 ! 1 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. 1 just tfy Red- Pepper ' - Rub and ,you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing .has -..-such concentrated, penetrating " heat as red:, peppers. Just as soon as fr you apply Red Pepper Rub you will fcel;the ting, ling heat. In three minutes it warms .the sore, spot through aud through, rain and sortness ar$ gonej ; - ;'. .- - J."- ( : Ask any Rood druggist! for a jar Lof.Rowles.Iled, Pepper 21 ub. lie sure to ret the genuine, with the jnaBudlowlcs .on -iich-". piciag.- Adv. ' Springy Do yon get any spring from the arch of your . foot? The average woman does not, because she wears a stiff-shank shoe. "Any elasticity she gets is from flexion and extension at the knee, her feet being no -.more springy than blocks ot wood," commented a noted Scottish physician in the London Lancet. What Nature Planned Each foot: is composed of 26; small, bones 'arranged In arched positions, held together by muscles and liga ments and intended by nature ito remain resilient so that "Vour body weight will be cushioned and the shocks' of walking be absorbed by this springy formation of your feet. , t , , In, other words, .nature; indicate? . that your- shoes .should be springy not rigid at the main (lonKtitud uhal) arch.. Cantilever Shoes. are so made flexible' and natural instead of concealing; a metal "shank 7piece as do all ordinary shoes. ' , The Resilient Arch f This, explains -why :Cantilevers are such delightful ; shoes for walking. They t grve you - that ' springy, '.'peppy!"' feeling which Is typical of youth. iCome and ti see how stylish1 they " are in addition , to lefr com- i trict. - . w . jt ....-.. : 41SiState.Su i - lU mUbtfly su ...... v , . . v. . v w . SYRUP J 1 gal Tea Garden ....;..$1;17 ngaLvTea Garden . .2A.p.!.65 Tgal Test Garden 'v..r.'i 45 tryslktWhiti Karo-- 1 10 lb. tin:. . . 6 1 5 lb? tin .. ..... . .. r. :.:. i Antber Karo - 10 lb. iin.. . . ... ..... . . .L ......5U r 5 lb. tin . 30 PenickV Golden--- 5 lOUbviin - -.59 i 5 lb. tin . ... ...J... .30 Penick's White Crystal - I io b. :::::: ..... .:.i65 5 lb. t ..... .4. --..... . --r- -:35 Penick's: Syrup b the highest grade corn syrup you can buy. BAKING POWDER 12 oz ."..39 2VS lbs. $1.35 U lbs. :..:.$2.53 Calumet- , 1 lb. . :..28 214 lbs !... .; . ...... . ..59 5 lbs. .... : ::$1.19 10'Ibs. -.-v .... -- ......r$1.90 l You can save by buying the large tin. CANNED VEGETABLES Morgan Tomatoe7-Those red ripelo- matoes, per can .... .1.. .18 . : Per dozen ... . - $1.W Per case -r. ......... $3.25 Standard Tomatoesrper can .....415 12 cans -l41...:-:...--.4L....$1150 Per case .......... .-. - . -i. .$2.90 Mjr-T Nice Corn, per can -.. ....,10 Per doz. .... .....t$L15 Golden Iris Corn, per can ... .15 6 cans ........ .-..l...L.........-.i..-475 12:caM-.'........:..:..l:?....,.:....-$1.40 Per case (24 cans) l .$2.70 String Beans, per can ...................15 Utanah Peas High Quality Per can'.... .4.415 Per doz. 4 . .......;1;75 Y Per case . . .. 4. J 4-.- 453.40 3 tall cans Del Monte Pork and beans ".. .... 1...... .29 44425: ...::..:.t.39 -io; ......... .95 4-. 101 .........95 RICE MUX :r.IACARbNI id ids. fancy mnt Kose Kice ....i.u J Jj lb lbs. tirve Cut XilacarOiii .... l.u u Vim Flour. ... .. 4 ..... :.S1:35 Crown Flour ...r .:.4 J44V.$K85. "Diamond C Family; Flour .:4;.$ 1.45 L iu id. sack reacock Kolied uats -.4lJ 1 0 lb. sack PactHc Pancake Flour . 6 0 10 sack Carnation Pancake Flour .65 '10 lb. sack Crown' Pancake Flour .65 10 lb. Sack Wheat Cereal 4.........60 MATCHES 6 boxes Non-Poisonous 6 extra large boxes ........ " . CANNED T.IILK Alpine, per can 10 for ..r Darigold, per can .......... -10 for ..t CRISCO 3 lbs. Crisco .. .....67 : 6 lbs. Crisco .4.-. ..........$1.27 9 lbs. Crisco a4.4....-.....$1.87 SOAP Creme Oil 2 for '-15 Palm Olire, 2 for U17 6 for 4.... 45 Crystal White, 24 for .... .. ........$1.00 i Clean Easy, 24 for .......L..L .1$1.00 SUGAR - 13 lbs. $1.00 Per sack ........:... $7.59; We expect sugar to be? cheaper. If the market declines we will reduce our, prices'.'" ';"":.' : Flour, Coffee, Cooking Fats, Spices, Beans,; Rice, Peanut Butter, K Salad Oils have all advanced in the last few, days. We expect to raise our prices in the near future on these items. BUY NOW! V V : M. J B. Tree, Vi lb . :4v4. .:.....27n Golden Gate Tea, Vi Ik ... ........ .27: M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. .1 . .. ..42 3 lbs, .: .$1.19 : 5 lbs. . .. ...4.:: . 4 $L93; Write for Prices on any .article not listed here Orders $5 or over, delivered free .(Sack Sugar excepted)