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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1923)
1 i- I I . 1.1 , ) 8 . , -THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM", OREGON lllllil Br BETTI KES3I. Phone 106 k. v. " , ... ' At a pretty wedding which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Thursday afternoon at four o'clock.". Miss Olga Kirk wood became the wife of Lawrence Im lah. To the' strains of Mendolss ofca'a wedding march, played ' by MJss-Bertha Vick, the bridal party proceeded down the aisle formed by. baskets of yellow chrysanthe mums and' white ribbon stream era to take their places before the chancel of yellow flowers and lighted tapersi ; There the simple ring ceremony- Was read byrrthe 'ReTerend C. C. Poling. ' ' Preceding' the ;". 7 ceremony " Iva Claire Lore played - a Tiolhi ' solo and Mr. Malcolm Ramp sang Cad man'a "At Dawning." : .The bride made a lovely picture in a gown, of ivory satin and point lace, with a long lace Tell held in place by a wreath of, oran ge blos soms. On her arm she carried a shower fcouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. In a frock, of bine, taffeta',, wearing a sijver wreath. Miss Bernice Kirk wood, sister of the bride appeared a maid j of honor.,, She . carried a t bouquet of pink and .white Ophe ' lia roses. Mr. E- H. Kennedy act ed as . best man and usher for the occasion were Mr. La Doyt will spend a short honeymoon af ter which they will return to' make their home on Nob hill. ; : i The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs!. Fred Kirkwood, and is well known1 In Salem where she has lived "for the past three years. She attended the Oregon Agricul tural college for two years where she was a member of Sigma Kap pa sorority, and also of the Mad rigal club. Before going" to. the agricultural college she attended Willamette University f Or one year. and Mrs; and Is at M Mr, Imlah is the son of Mr. Davie. Mr.'-Ttfenneth Campbell, kmarrlage pf Melville Jones, son of and Mr. Roy Jacob son. . t- . reception followed the cere mony at which the brIde(raother served a dainty buffet, luncheon. E. Reed Rowland, MMsFIor- effce Ingham. Miss Naideen Smith serving. . The wedding guests included over 40 friends" and', relatives ' of the bride and , groom. Mr. and Mrs, Imlah left in the erenlng for Astoria where they James Imlah of Salem the present time con nected with the West Side Sand and Gravel company of Salem. ' f : ; I f -. , i - '' Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Fiest en tertained over 40 friends at .their home on North Capitol street at a Hallowe'en; party Wednesday evening. The decorations were in keeping with the spirit of the day with innumerable cats, witches, owls and cheerful pumpkin faces. The evening was pleasantly pass ed at games and music with a de licious luncheon served at a late hour.'' ! !-. : ' -' I- '. '' "' jf - '! " The announcement of the recent Mf. and; Mrs Seymour Jones, and Miss . Esther , Booth, daughter, of Dr. Joel, pooth of Lebanon, comes a a com'plete ! surprise to the friends ft4he young couple here. Before prtly the immediate fami ng Miss Jegje Glteqq, , assted i'ns eT-jhbride and groom, the Veddlnt -took place in the First Methodist church parsonage, at Albany,! Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Hewitt officiating. The attend ants at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs j Seymour Jones, Miss Damon - - f !; ? -: ; yj l V V CCialY flJUllCIiVdail BPtBSSMBM SaaMSBBBaBHBSBBirS--tWIWSa Here's one by A; J. Creely, 1955 IN. Capitol St : . . : : i There Grocers aplenty iii town,, ; - Take look at the ones of renown, , . Then to Damon's come back; .There goods In his .shack; . . The prices' are always way down." : - - - . V . - Mr. Creely is U. S, inspector" at the Valley Packing Co. Besides being a good Inspector Mr. Creely is also some-what of a poet. , ..yyy, ,:, . .;.Mfs; ,y i, '. "J x - , - Mr. Creely,' if you will "hitch up" I in front of our store I we will make you a present of a sack of Fisher'1 Blend Hard I 'Wheat Flour. , r..,.;. y 1. .-. "Uii- , ;L ....... i sack tne next-tune you oaKe and. be convinced lor yourself of ita good merits. ; . f I say your nareoBfr urocerjeg n uiese-iow prices: Shredded Wheat Biscuit, , Package . . . ... lOc Royal Baking Powder, 12 ounce . . . . . . . . . . ' .40c 7 Bar White Wonder Soap ' for; 25c IH 's Peache or Apricot : T OBS .... . . v ,OC , 1 lbs. Hucklsberries ...... S5c Peaberry Coffee; lb.; ...... SOc . Pride ot Waahington Hard , Wheat Flour ........ 1.0 L & lbs. Sweet Potatoes for 25c 4 z racaage -Ltnlt for, ..... lOc watermelons; pound . . . . . .2c t L - ; '. T TTtlV0 Baked Beans can .. . Catsup ... ,10c .......25c I ' i - ; ' - ;orn, Z5C quality ! .2c Onarga C can 3 Package tMChlnese" --j i Noodles for ... . .25c 2 Head Lettuce for ...... 15c 100 lbs. Spuds for .... -.91.50 COTTAGE ROLLS -Saturday Special,, j 10c Ponndl' ' Best Creamery Butter ; - !; I'SOe- ; 3 Cans Old Dutch Cleanser , for I. . ... . . . .- .25c 4 lbs. Corve Cut Macaroni for L ..!............ . .25c 3 lbs. White Beans for ...25c Flyer Col, fee, 2 lbs. for ... .65c 4 7 Bars White Wonder, Swifts White or Vamhoater Bleaching 'V Soap for 25c f 1- -; :;. J la the meat market "Joe" has reserved for your Sunday dinner' the choicest of chops, steak and roasts, i . i N .'-1- KOt 1XJ; DAMON ! 'yoe'sliMarliet CO. . 899 N. Commercial. Send id Your Limericks' Junette Jones, Dr. Joel Booth, Miss Margaret Booth and t Mr. Clarence OBooth. ; 'r '- Mr.' and Mrs. Jones left imme diately for "Portland , and, .the beaches, - where they will spend a week or more before returning to Eugene to make their home in the new Osborn apartments. , . Mrs. Jones is now a 'senior at the University of Oregon and will resume her studies upon her. re turn to Eugene. She Is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Jones Is a former University of Oregon student, and before ' entering the law school there was' connected with the state highway department-la Salem. He is now. with the state highway department in Eugene. He; is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. To celebrate their wedding an niversarjr.j Mr. and Mrs. G. ,T. Spencer Invited a number of their friends and neighbors to their home to enjoy a Hallowe'en party Wednesday evening. Little' Betty Martin and Neva Spencer, masked and dressed in fancy costume met the guests at , the door and con ducted them into the rooms made cheerful in the Hallowe'en -colors of black and orange. A graceful basket. of cosmos centered the luncheon table. The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. IC. C. Schram. Mr. nd Mrs. Clell Hayden, ; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hertrog. Mrs. John eVrnon, Mrs. Killem. H. i L. Martin and daughters.' Charlotte and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schram Rob ert Needham, John Spencer, Neva Spencer, Ferris Spencer and the hosts. . In honor ot their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles of Kan kakee. 111.. Mr. and Mrs. J Louis Mishler entertained .with a dinner party at their home Tuesday eve ning. The table was attractively decorated in autumn leaves and. Hallowe'en favor. Cover were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wiles. Mr. and : Mrs. Delano and "daughter Cynthia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpn White, Mrs. M. E. Horn and the hosts, Mr and Mrs. Mishler. - ' . - - Complimenting Miss .Helen As plnwall a bride elect. Mrs. Charles Fuller and Miss Mildred Welch entertained . ) Wednesday evening at the Fuller home with a five hundred party. Hallowe'en sugj gestions and flowers were usea in the decorative scheme, and. a large pumpkin basket of fall fruits cen tered the luncheon table. Playing rivn lmndred were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ginn. Helen AspinwalL Earl Busselle,, Mildred Welch. Cora v.irPTett Busselle. Charle Sappingfield, Mr. Ellen Asplawall and Mr.; and Mrs. ; Fuller. mga score went to Mr. and Mrs. Ginn- . .: ;. :-, ; y y ' i- Mr. and Mrs.S Frank Girland returtfed Monday evening from cwi-n Tatft Towa. their old home iftwn. where they have been spend ing the past month visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. Gar land took back to Iowa with him a carload of, prunes to sell, j Mrs. F. P. Smith; S. High streel. is reported to be very low. She has been suffering for the past four months with the second stroke o paralysis, and is at the present time in a very critical con dition. Mrs. Smith i the mother of Mrs. Lee Canfleld. W .1.- . : kr. and Mrs. F. E. Race of Le wistown, Mont were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Laflar last week- During their visit they motored through the Willamette valley and up the Col umbia River highway. They were unstinting In. their praise and en thusiasm for the scenery and cli mate of Oregon. Mr. Laflar and Mr. Race have been friends since their college days. f , - " : V ' . Mrs., Lloyd A- , Lee . returned Wednesday evening from a- .two - y;- r; yy-: :f..v ; :-r.;cy -y ,- y y - yy-."-: yi': .r;sy yyyy:..viy . ,- y - y - vy-y ; . ; j . ' ! . - - - CATTTRn A V TnTlNTKR: NOVEMBER 3. 1923 ! .... - . - 1 T months visit In the east with rel atives and friends. In Illinois and Indiana she visited with relative, and in ; New York state she was the guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Hamlin . Coleman. From New .York Mrs Lee went to Boston to visit with; an old friend. On her : trip home she took the steamer from New! York city to New Orleans, j and ; T from there the Journey was continued by Santa Fe to Los Angeles Where she remained for' a visit with Mrs. Paul Morse, daughter of Dr. B. L. Steeves, before returning! home. I ! j ; i i Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Laflar are entertaining a their guests over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harper of Portland. J J : . 'f ).;! ' Chapter G of PEOj sisterhood met at the home of Mrs. Q. W. Laflar for the regular j business meeting Thursday afternoon. Af ter' the business session Mrs. Ray Smith was initiated into the sis terhood. Mrs. A'. M. Reeves was a guest of the afternoon. : ' . ',., I ;;' 1 Miss Dorothy Marsters and Miss Helen' Brelthaupt wil tesses at the meeting be ; hos- of 'the Sen ior King's Heralcfs this afternoon at the home of Mrs. j A,; A. Lee. The games .will be tn charge of Miss Grace Allen and Miss Chrys talee Mkxwell, and Miss Alien will also have charge of i the story hour. Mrs. L. W. Miller, will as sist Mrs. Lee during the after noon. Mrs. E. E. Bragg who- has been quite ill in Portland for the past few weeks, returned to Salem yes terday afternoon accompanied ' by her daughter, Mrs. Daniel ;McC)el Ian of Wenatchee, Wash. Mrs. McClellan will visit here until the middle of December before going to southern. California jtoj spend the remainder of thej winter. Be fore making her home in! Wenat chee three years ago, she lived- in Portland where; she was 1 quite prominent socially. Mrs. McClel lan is well known i n Salem and a number of social affairs jare be-. ing planned in her honor. '. I I ! Mrs. C. D. Gabrielson and her young grandson, Charles K. Bish op, returned last Saturday from Des - Moines, Iowa, where they spent the pa'st two months vislt ina with Mrs. Gabrielson's mother and other relatives. ! i - I Mrs. H. P. Blodgett, I daughter of Dr. James Lisle will return; to her home in Gooding, IdaJ, today, after haying spent the past week visiting at the home of her father. Mrs. Blodgett lived here a num ber of year, a ago and the week has been pleasantly spent: renew ing old friendships and acquaint ences. A' number of very infor mal luncheons and teas have been given lor her: pleasure during her visit. Mrs. Blodgett will 'remain In Portland to visit with.; friends before going to Wenatchee, Wash. where she will be the guest of her so n for a short time before re turning to her home in Idaho. , - -1. j' The Senior King's Heralds of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee this afternoon at 2:15. ' : I . . . i! : At the end of the second day of the Bridge: Luncheon: club rum: mage sale last nightj a; most sat isfactory report of sales was made. Already definite plank I are being formulated for the decorative scheme and furnishing of the re ception room at the new Salem hospital for which the proceeds of the sale will be used. : A good number of ; practical and appetiz ing dishes have been promised for the cooked food sale which will be held today in conjunction with the rummage sale. ; ij SILVERT0N SOCIETY. SILVERTON. Or;, - Nov. . 2. (Special to "The Statesman.) Miss Dora Henriksen entertained entertained a number of young people at her home on North Sec ond street Thursday night. The empty barn on the Henriksen place was transformed into a Hal lowe'en fairyland with many hued decorations and lanterns. " The guests came In costumes. ': Those present included Miss Agnes Lahlen, Miss Myrna Sather, Miss'Jerdis Closter. Miss Ingeborg Goplerud. Miss Evaline Lund, Miss Valborg Ormbreck, ' Miss Ethel Larson, Miss Ida Oss, Miss Elsie Eklund, Miss Sylvia Larson, Miss Esther Towe, Miss Louise Henrik sen, Miss Dora Henriksen, Miss Esther Larson, Mrs. Marie Buness, Harold Slottum, Harold - Toft, Clayton Benson. Amos Benson, Guard SetnessI Kenneth Setnesa, Klrt Burnside. Carl Thompson, Theodore Ormbreck, Harry Lar son, Victor Sather, John Larson, Garrett Lyons, Merle Larson, Or val Larson, William Thompson, John Johnson and Bennie Roison. Mrs. R. E. Sampson, the twin sister of Mrs. Marion Palmer and Mrs. L. E. Armstrong have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Mar ion Palmer of Sllverton during the pas't week. Mrs. Sampson is from Oregon City and Mrs. Arm strong from Molalla. BUS ATilD RAILWAY FARES IKED Summer Rates Removed From Willamette Valley ... Points to Portland Jones Defends Income "fax ROSEBURG. Jov. 1. Hon Seymour Jones, ex-speaker of the state house of representatives spoke last night to a small audi ence of people at the Majestic theater on the state income tax question, which is being referend ed to a vote of the people. On account of the weather the at tendance which had been expect ed wag, cut down considerably and few farmers were able to get in from the country. The speaker gave a very clear "explanation of the bill which is to be voted upon and gave - his arguments against the referendum. He made it plain that some of the prevailing idea in regard to the measure have no foundation and J emphasized his position in the matter. Mr. Jones arguments are regarded as au thority, and his information is all first-hand. , , . The, charge that! red-headed girl are bow-legged is nonsense. Coloring the hair doesn't bow the legs. .. ;..y . As we 1 understand the radical group, the new slogan is to be: "Raise less wheat and more hell.' iffJOjasllay Take The tonic and laxative effect ; of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for tify the system against In fluenza and other , serious ill3 resulting from a Cold. j The box bean this signature' Price SOc - LIBERTY STREET AT COURT C4Gorti. ((V PHONE CONNECTION 11 i Authentic Sport Fashion Found in Our Apprel Shops. NOVEMBER USHERS IN TK NEWSW BRUSHED! WOOLENS IN NOVEL COLORINGS ARE BEING ' SHOWN HERE IN MANY STYLES 1 AMONG the latest arrivals you'll find the brushed wool fronts in heather colors. Others are plain with perhaps rv a unique collar effect or a sleeve that is different III- I 1 A Special Showing at $5.95 i , . . , - . .. v . l- ' The New Sleeveless Brushed Wool Jackets are He Effective November 12. both the Oregon ! Electric Railway company and1 the bus lines operating be tween - Portland and Willamette valley points have t'aken oft their summer fares, and both yesterday filed increased sehedules with the public service eoxnmission.' Between Salem "v and Portland the bus lines take off the sum mer excursion rate of $2 round trip and put back the ?2.20 fare. They give a week-end round trip fore of $2,20, sold Fridays, Sat urdays and Sundays, the return including Tuesday. Both also tile 15-day special fares. The chang es made by both are practically parallel. ' A number of advances are made by the, Oregon Electric, some of which are shown below: The week-end round trip fares be tween Portland . only and other Oregon Electric stations to Eu gene, on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday, return including the fol lowing Tuesday, are as follows: New Old ' rate rate Salem to Portland. .,$2.20 $2.00 Albany to Portland.. 3.30 3.15 Corvalli to Portland' 3.70 ; 3.55 Eugene to Portland. . 30 ? 4.90 . No changes north of Salem. Fif teen-da7 round ' trip ticket between Salem, Albany, etc., and all other Oregon. Electric stations on sale dally are: V , . - New Old fares: ."fares Salem to Portland. . .$2.50 $2.00 Albany to Portland,. 3.75 3.30 Corvalli - to Portland 4.4 0 4,00 Eugene to Portland.. 6.00 5.80 West Woodburn to " Portland . . . .. . . . . 1.85 1.85 falem to Albany. . . . 1.30 1.30 alem t6 Eugene..., 3.80 3.80 Salem to , Hillsboro. , 325 .75 Eugene to Hillsboro.. 6.75 6.55 Eugene to Albany. ... 2.50 2.50 .. It will be noted that the change are between the Portland district ( including' the' Hillsboro - branch and Tualatin) and Salem and points south of Salem. Fare's be tween the latter' local points are not changed. ; - . It is estimated that 80 per cent of all the people transported by common carrier In, Oregon "are patrons part of that time of anto "buses and" for-hire cars, b that riding by motor stages is no more a novelty but a ' sure-enough means of travel. The result Is a lot of responsibility upon the bus operating companies. "Under the rigid system of ac counting: recently, ordered ' by the public service commission," 'said Chairman Corey of the commis sion, "bus companies In this state are begttfning to realize: that the business of common carrier of pas sengers Is more complicated than would, at first seem. While I do not doubt for a moment that the auto passenger bus is here to stay. and that eventually Ita traffic will I increase In size end importance, t the operator! have not heretofore f realized Just'! bow expensive the; common carrier business is. "Our Recounting system, such a we ar required by law to de mand that all carrier adopt, is ay letter perfect as can be organized and it Is through thia system tha: the bus operators are enabled tt carry on- thielr business Intel! j gently and vith alrtolste certal .-" ty as to what It really costs ta carry passengers by automobile.. r ml , - : ' i A town may boast of It culture but its chief source of pride is tha traffic problem. HHO STUFFED Dr ClBII OB COLD - If your I nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed . or, your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, an tiseptic, j germ destroying"creaiT Into your, nostrils. It penetrates throngbj every air passage, sooth ing inflamed, swollen membrar: : and you-get instant relief. ; How good it feels. Tour nos trils arei open. Your head la cuearr No more i hawking, snnf fling, dry. ness or struggling for breoth. Get a small! bottle of Ely's Crean, Balm from any druggist. Cold:; and catarrh yield fike magic. Don't sCay stuffed up. Relief is fcure. Adv? - ... "' t ) ' ' ' . . . jy i i - i . STANDARDIZED 0H5W aw i - . a SALEM 0 : CORVALLIS ALBANY WOODBURN We have many hundreds of items that are 'used dailv in every home. Realizing that the requirements vary for different homes we have assembled our i toclc from every part of the . country with such a great "variety to choose from that the needs of every home are easily se lected. An efficient' and! economical service rendered has made it possible for this store to become the largest and oldest cash store in the entire northwest. 1 f . SPECIALTIES Sliced Beef in glatSs, h Pond's 3V2 ozJ ;25c Pond's 7 oz. i I. J .:.-.43c bacon ; V 1 Government Inspected Meats ' Fancy Sugar Cured Cot tage Rolls, lb. ,-49c Deviled Meats, J4?size.. 5c Bacon Squares, fancy 16c Large Glass Frank Picnics .... .;. .....17c furters ......i.........49c Fancy Breakfast Bacon,; Vienna Sausage, glass 32? lb ..I 30c Tins .... l.:....:15c Medium weight, lb. ..20c Boneless Chicken, gls 5Dc Swift's Premium Hams, Sandwich Delight ......25c pound :...30c Curtis Sandichala ........15c Puritan Hams, lb ;33c Norris Crown Herring in Armour's Star Hams, : tomato sauce ... 1... ..25c pound ... 33c Norris Crown Kippered s Fancy Bacon Backs, Herring .. . ;.:.j...:...,...25c pound .... 23c Norris Crown SbuWd 1 FLOUR and CEREALS kj a C Vim Flour : $1.7 Crown Flour . . .. :4i;75 S- Gold Medal Flour . Ji;85 Valley Hour . . . ?1.19 No. 10 sack Peacock iL-.----,-..... .40c Jats ... . . . 49c Curtis Felets Kip Alber's large pkg Oats 27c Sardine . H oh tfllv Pl.t.: Norwegian omtuns ; SfoT ,3ardine-.,. K ... 25c ins INorwegian MISCELLANEOUS Sardines ... Gem Nut Margarine, 2 for ... .. 49 4 V Neptune Domestic, 2 for -1 : 15c - J' s -4-4 -17c iNucoa, 2. for ......... ...58c l-ion Domestte 4.....6c Creamery Butter, subject Del Monte Tomato or mustard, 2 for ..t.......35c to market change, ...:..50c pound No. 5 box Soda Crackers .... Gem Broom .... 28 bars Sunny Monday ooap 21 bars Fairy Soap LARD i I hoc ino. & fure Lard ;.u 75c J ooc rjo. 1U Jure Lard ! $1 .49 ; r- - No. 5 Silver Leaf . 1 .00 4 lbs. Snowdrift .1 89c -vr uais . VI. JQap ..WC O IDS. WITISCO ' L 7 22 bars Crystal White 6 lbs. Crisco r f " r Soap : .... .1.00 9 lbs. Criscn ! V1I ?o'7S BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE ; ORANGE COLOR FRONT It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality