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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1923)
TIIE OREGON STAfcuSUAH. SALEH. OBEGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVE1IBER 7, 1923 t V.' ? - - : I l MP5 By BETTI KESSI. Phone 106 Mrs. W. A. Pettit, wife of the SIem correspondent for The Ore gonian, left here last night for Richmond, Va., where she will spend a few days. , From Rich mood Mrs. Pettit will go to Wash ington, D. C, and thence to Chi cago where she! has friends. Mrs. Pettit also will visit with Mr. Pet tits parents at Jackson. Mich., and with her mother and other rela tives at Fergus Falls, Minn. Mrs. Pettit will be away from Salem five or six weeks. ! X y On their way to their home In Eugene, after spending the past week on a wedding- trip in the north Mr. and . Mrs. Melville Jones were Sunday dinner' guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sey mour Jones. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jones were married last week in Al bany. Miss Helen West la taking a week's vacation from. her studies at Mills college, to participate In , the horse show show In Portland , this week. She will ride and drive for her father, Oswald West, dur ' ing the performances. of the week. MissVest is prominent as a horse woman and. .has' .ridden In. the Portland borseshowg for the past three years. . Mrs. W. P. Lord is In Portland attending, the annual exhibition of the-Portland Arts and Crafts so ciety ! In the art museum, which opened ; yesterday . and will, con tinue I until Friday. Tomorrow Mrs:. Lord will give a lecture on "The Flax Industry; of Oregon in ; Relation to- Weaving. ' There ' will be a demonstration of weav ing and spinning on an old spin ning vLed by Mrs. M. R. Inman. Miss Winifred Byrd arrived" in Portland" last night and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd4 will motor down to meet her this morning. Miss Byrd . will be a guest at the home of Dr: Byrd until her concert of November. 15. . No social affairs CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Bonciila Beaubfier casnole. cjajr. to your face, and rest whila it dries, then remove and sea and feel the wonderful difference in the color and texture of the skin. ' . S Guaranteed to do these definite things for the face or money refunded. Clear the complexion and give it color. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tis sues and muscles. Make the skin soft ndjSmoeth.r..-t VX-rX .You can obtain regular sizes from your favorite to1. Set counter. If not, sand this nd. with 10 cent to Bonciila Laboratories, Indianapolis. Indiana, for trial rube. '- - ,.. ; '. - g2 To keep ceraent moving from the mills , to the many bttildicg jobs always under tray cement manufacturers require an sstonishins quantity of sacks. ; i . This year the industry has consider . ably more than 225,000,00Q sacks. These represent enoush cotton cloth to make a skirt for every woman and grl in the , United Sates 126,000 miles of 30-inch fabric. Even a moderate sized mill which ships say 1,000,000 barrels a year must have 2,000,000 or so sacks. i Wnen a customer rveturns a sack ha Cts credit for it, if it is usable of repair able. The convenient returnable sack means that each plant has to have large departments' where men and women sew, sort, dean and count sacks continu ously. This work alone costs the industry nearly $1,250,000 a year. And cement manufacturers keep in creasing their 6ack inventories so that they can ship prompdy. Last year they purchased a total of more than 100,000,- -000 new cotton sacks. For replacements alone over 50,000,000 were needed; for . increased supplies over 30,000,000. In addition oyer 18,000,000 paper bags -were used representing 7,000,000 pounds " cl paper. '. ;:; C;i ;vj fr:'X::-i This problem of containers causes a . large and steadily growing investment by a v. "X the portland cement industry. PORTLAND CTMENT ASSOCIATION HI V7est Washington Street: - V ; Jr:: ;v'; v,r. CHICAGO t . v : a4 National OrzcnUatum , , ; tilc-frort and Extend Lb Uto of CtmcrtZ LJ.U Jit kiim Hm OohM ' but Lak Ctr ' ' ,;' ' are being planned for her until after the concert. : . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McEachren of Portland are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mul len, 374 North Summer street. They are the parents of Mrs. Mul len. : Mr. McEachren is editor of The Valve World, 'which f. is pub lished in Chicago by the Crane company. ! . -.:'' i !"...) ':, ' . The recent ! announcement -of pledges to the men's literary so cieties of Willamette university are as follows: Philodoriant Otto . Love, Gar field, Wash. ; Earl Lawton, I Port land ; Fern ; Kelly, La C rande ; Frank Jensen, Nampa, Idaho; Crimo White. Berkeley. Cal.; George Adams, Salem ; ' Harvey Allen, Wallowa, Or.; Elbert Am burn, Lowell,; . N.. D.; Judson Beardsley, Galllpolls. Ohio; Frank Beard, Wood burn; Lee Crawford, Salem; Cedric Chang, Pekin, China. f " - ' -X Chrestophilian; . Glenn Stone mann, , Hilyard, Wash. . . Websterlanii Dow. Lovell, ; Sa lem; George Rhoten, Salem. The Portland alumni association of Willamette university will hold a large Jubilee In Portland on No vember 23, The yell king Joe Nee, will go from the university- to lead them in the famous old time shouts, and the song queen, Zelda Mulkey. will revive in the memor ies of the old grads a few of the old college songs. - . lifter a short honeymoon spent In Astoria and ether points north, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Imlah re turned to Salem -Monday morning. They are at home to their friends at their residence on Nob Hill. " ,'" h.-r 'fir . -; ' ' . , Miss Virginia Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Mary Newland of Portland to - Salem Saturday -to be the .week-end house guests -of Mra. . Cordelia B. Hager. This 1 ..the first time Miss, Byrd has. been home since her appointment in the govern ment land office at Hailey, Idaho, over a year, ago.. She ha only recently been transferred perma nently to. the land office in. Port land and is anticipating frequent week-end visits to her home here. ; Before a chancel of bright au tumn leaves yesterday; afternoon at the hour of three. In the First Methodist church, the Rev, Sydney Hall of Silverton read the simple ceremony which united Miss Jun e(te Jones and 3 -William- Ashby in marriage. It was a beautifully simple wedding and was witnessed- 1 by only a few .close friends and relatives. . " . . The bride wore a satin frock, ot dark brown color with ; smal turban to : match,' and - carried a boquet of large' yellow chrysan themums. To the organ, strains of Mendelssohn's wedding, march, played by Byron Arnold, the cou ple took ther places in front of the altar unattended. ; 4 ' V Soon after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ashby left by motor for the north for a short trip, after which they will be at home to their friends at 545 Court street. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Jones, and Is well known in, Salem where she has lived for a number of years. She is a graduate of the Salem high school and attended Willam ette Juniversity for two years. Mr. Ashby Is the son ; ot Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ashby, and has a large num ber .of friends here. He is. at the present time affiliated with' the Standard Oil company -of this cityr Mr. Ashby la a former student of the UniTersity o? , Oregon, where he was a member ot Kappa Sigma fraternity. - r ; . ;t ... ,v ... . , j SJ: r . c Saturday is to be ''Americanization"- day for the Woman's club, according to the club.; calendar. After the executive' board meeting at 2 o'clock and the business meeting of the club at 2:30, there will be a program of speeches and music beginning at 3:30. ' Gover nor: Walter I M. Pierce . will speak upon., the subject of the day,, and Mrs. John , Roberts ,will ; sing J a group of. solos. "America'!; and other, patriotic songs will be sung by the club. , , . "-'l '. The women of ; the First .'Pres byterian church spent .the after noon Monday at the home ot Mrs. Max Bu$en in a very delightfully Informal, way chatting and sewing for , the - bazaar. . An , Interesting feature of the afternoon was the second-hand shower to which, each woman , contributed a number of articles, for the future sale. As yet the. definite date of the bazaar has not . been decided, but it will probably be during the first part of- December. Mrs. John Harbi- on and Mrs. C B. McCullough as sisted the hostess, j , Governor Pierce,. Gen., and Mrs. George A. White and a number of Salem and Portland military men, attended the military ball at Mc Minnvllle last Saturday night. i". . ---,. , -I ri j . ; Twenty-five rrlends and mem bers of the - families gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ware of near Stayton Sunday to celebrate the birthdays- of Mr. Ware. Wade Thomas of Mollala and John -Apple of Stayton with at surprise family: dinner. Tne dining room and tables were taste fully decorated in autumn leaves and fall Blowers. 1 A number- of valuable and useful presents were given the guests during the party. Around the dinner table; were: Mr, and, Mrs. Tom Ware, Mr-, and Mrs.' O, V. White. Mr. and S Mrs. Tom FolUt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer. M. and Mrs. Pat Lam bert, Mr. and Mr: Ed Seigmund, Mr. and Mrs. Wade. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Apple, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ware, Mr. TJrlnder. Mr. Giles and' Miss Emma Thcknas, Miss Lela Reed, Gordon White, Floyd Schaefer and Angus Ware. Already the young maids of .the Junior and senior ballet classes of Mrs. Ralpl White's dancing acad emy are 'bejgtnning to think" of the annual dance which is to be an event of the Christmas holi days.' During the class hour Mon day j evening-. Miss ; Marie v Briggs was named chairman of the com mittee to -hare charge of . the af fair.; Soon her helper .will be rhoaen and nlans for the party well begun. Wnether tt shall be in the order of a formal or noi will be the first au'estioh for con sideration. Last year it was made format and ia acclaimed 1 te have been one- of the prettiest; nances of the season. Each member is allowed, besides her own escort, the . privileges of one additional guest couple. i ' The'" horse", show of the .Pacific Tntprnational' Livestock exposition In -Portland this week is attract ing a number of enthusiasts from Salem. Mrs. Z. J. Rlggs motored to ' Portland yesterday and , will spend the remainder of the wees thora Mr Frank 'Andreae. a prominent horsewoman of Port land, is entertaining with a luncn eon followed , by a matinee box party At the horseshow Thursday. The guest list Includes Mrs. John Roberts. Mrs. William u3oot ana, Mrs: . T. A. Llvesley and 1 son' Tommy. A number of young peo ple from Salem are among the guests Invited for the box parties being' given by the Hill Military academy. ."-.'. '- - " T L ANNOUNCEMENTS The ladies' aid of the .W. R. C. will hold an all-day work meet ing Thursday in the armory. The noon meal will be in the order of a: pot . luck dinner, and each woman is asked to bring her own dishes and silverware. Quilting and sewIngTfor the bazaar of No vember 24 ,wHl be the work of the day. . ; L - ,;. : . ,-.:'.-r.. The Royal Neighbors of Amer ica held, their regular business and social meeting Monday evening la their club room in Elks'- hall. The entertainment committee ? com posed of Mrs. Neeland, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs Laura Mackltn : and Miss Qdille Persons, provided 1 a number of comfc . readingav and musia for the. pleasure, of .the eve ning. ' Refreshments were Served before the meeting, adjourned. ? - The Woman's .Union of .the Fifst Congregational church will hold , an all-day meeting Friday at the church. tin preparation for the bazaar, which will be. an event of December 5. The women are expected to , contribute to the pot lu?k dinner at noon. It Is urged that all members of the union be present at this meeting to assist in making articles for the bazaar. For- those who do not bring their own pieces there ; will be a num ber of things cut ont and ready for the hand Work. .. The ladies' aid of the Leslie Methodist church will meet this afternoon, in the church: parlors. Sewing for the bazaar will occupy the afternoon. . -: ., ' ... :'-;,-A.v; v The Frances Greg circle of-the Westminster guild of the First Presbyterian church, will meet to day at four o'clock at the home of Mrs.. Hester,. 248 Summer; street, to prepay gifts for the Christmas box. -:- -, .. I ,.;U-; The OAC club meets Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. R. Luper. 185 South Fifteenth street, for a homecoming party. , - i . ' ' A ' The Business and Professional Women's club will meet this eve ning for supper and - the regular business meeting at 6:30 in the Chamber of Commerce. 1 All busi ness ; women ,'ot the city are t cor dially invited to join 4 with , the members of , the club .for , the eve ning. After the business for the evening has been dispensed with, Miss Mir pah Blair will read a pa per concerning the. obervatlou , of world court week. ' 'J-T, ; Mrs. G rover C. Bellinger will be hostess j to the members of the Rapheterlan club at ' her, home Thursday afternoon - at , the hour of 2:30. ; :- - r - -- : -i , This, evening; the neophytes ; of the Chrestophilian literary society of Willamette unlversitywill en tertain, the members of' the club in the Chresto club house with a literary program. Irrigation and Power, Lead Requests; Cities Ask for More Water ' . One hundred and thirty per mits for the appropriation of wa ter were j Issued by Rhea : Luper, state engineer, during the months of August, , September and Octo ber, according to a statement is sued, here yesterday.. . These per mits' cover the, Irrigation; of a total area of 4,0 10' acres of land. development of 243 "horsepower, and the use of water for mining, municipal, domestic, manufactur ing and various other purposes. Among the more Important per mits issued are the following: v: To the. city of Newburg, for the appropriation of water from Skel ton springs for municipal pur poses, including fire protection and manufacturing "purposes, in Yamhill county. . - - Starts Today Until Friday Matinee BARBARA LA M ARR, HARRY MYERS ERNEST TORRENCE and TULLY MARSHALL if!.-' tDAOOCtf 6000 a tda none MOW. tM IX m. nmh mwv mm. c wmi wnwi licmixin Tiiou mewurvtma muo k - x A Maurice Toumeur induction: i :. lw Tov.Jf" p'Dalr and Dune. Mc Donaii of Granite, covering the appropriation of fwater t;froiii Crane tjcreek for development ot 112 i Aorsepower ; for. placer mln jing- purposes in Gra.nt county. . " To the ; Oregon State Game commission for the appropriation of 4 second feet of the waters of Catherine creek lor fish hatchery purposes and feeding ' ponds in Union county. . . ; ; - 1 ; v To Carl: j Whltmore, of Enter prise, covering the . appropriation of 7 second feet, from Scotch creek and tributary. , springs for. the irrigation ot acres and de velopment of la horsepower for use in connection . with farming operations in, Wallowa county. . -; To D. E. Alexander, of Klam ath Falls, covering-the1 appropria tion of 1 0 second feet ot t water from Rock' CTeek- for , development of 80 theoretical horsepower in KUmath s county ; at an. estimated cots of S7600.OO. The power . Js to be used for. llghtlng heating, and'puaping: for irrigation. w; Toferb Angell, of Prlne ville f or,T the appropriation- of 4 second," feet'Of water from Crook ed ifver andi Sand Hollow creek for. Irrigation! of 326 acres , in Crook county. , . . t Jj ,'..,...ci . .... To E. S. Ross, of Jo'rdan -Valley, for ther j construction, of the Twin Reservofrs for storage of 2500 acre feet of '"the", "waters of Field creek, band ,,theapproprla tion of the; stored' water if or '1rri gatlon , of 320 acresin Malheur county. The 'estimated cost of .the construction work, which includes four miles of , ditch Jine, amounts to$6,000. K---V!ii:'- i : To t- Mrs.. - 1 Chllders, f of TraiV for thif appropriation of 2,8 second:,' feet of water, from Clarka creek for , irrlgatlpn: and supplemental supply ? for 230 acres In Jackson county, at n es timated .cost.' of .$1500, for .the pro posed construction. i' J Xew. Contracts Let , KLAMATH FALLS, Nor A contract " for 5r imilea more ot grading; front Big Marsh to Beaver Marsh, was1- let yesterday to John Hampshire fjof 6 Grants Pass, who is building j the first 3 0-mlle unit of the Southern Pacific' KlamatSi Falls-Engenet eut-off I route from Kirk northwTbe-wrk win pro ceed on the'new contract as long as weather,, permits. w Good weather and lack of labor trouble have facilitated; the work to such an extent that grading will be completed to Beaver Marsh by November 15. Track is being laid at the rat of a mile a day and will overtake the grading .work unless Hampshire completes the work by that time. "'. ' STUFFED-OP H Instantly . Opens Every - Air rna- . sage -Clears xnroac ' If your nostrils are clogged and vour head is stuffed becadse of nasty. catarrh or a cold, -apply s3 little pureK antiseptic eream Into vour nostrils. It - penetrates through' every- air passage, sooth ing and healing swollen, inflamed membranes and' you get instant relief.';,-it f ' - i-yr, v.:v,v ; Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Your .clogged nostrtls open rle-ht no: vour head is clear; no more hawking or snuffling.'- Count fifty. All the stuffiness, dryness, struggling for breath Is gone. You feel fine. VGlS TO HAOCMLAWO : muc 10c Mcf pttn mm ct im mot eo 9Ctk APTMJt MHMM3I iimiii m nt,- tiUttfct VKSXCat HACftCftCCHCC -- BJIgh t .. i -. ''The Lion's Mouse" , : withu- -;. ,.":;'; Wyndham Standing, '" ' Marguerite' Marsh Plenty of. wholesome thrills and novel- sensations are promised, in "The Lion's Mouse.T the feature attraction at the Bligh theater be ginning today. " This production was P reduced by ' th Hollandia Film Corporation , featuring the dainty and winsome . Marguerite Marsh and the popular- Wyndham Standing. It was directed by Os car Aptel. - It Is. saioTthat for those, who, en joy the rapidly " moving action stories w4n find that "The Lion's Mouse" will fill a long-felt want. There Is; action from the first to the last. v Complicating situations occur In rapid succession; keeping the audience in-a-stafe' of expect ancy throughout the five reels. Llayingrlt Wlid" which is to be shown at - th$ Bligh . theater Thursday and Friday, Jg a novelty in-the way of stories of the wild and wooly west! While it is typi cal. ' of the -' small ' western-' town; with its good and its bad citizens, it is. unique In that it" is chock full of humor. .There are' thrills ga lore and, all. the ' excitement that goes to. make up a J'western" but the author has cleverly Introduced many comedy surprises and in such nsexpected situations .as to make the whole picture comedy drama Jiicwiltlam DUncan, who stars with Edith 'Johnson In the picture; (has 'Long been known for his strenuous -t roles. Now he shows thathe-iafubtle in his. hu mor as ."he. is ib'oldn ' thwarting the. bad men.' f. ' s ; Motion -picture s?ars frequently fall into the rut, because they pert sistently follow, the same , line . of story, and the same type of charac terisation.- They never deviate because they feel" that the public demands them In a certain type ot picture..-. r' "Harold -Llpyt his proven the, fallacy of thlp .belief, s Lloyd has gone 'ahead, all the - time because he has never established himself. Intany.certaJn types of humor. Be cause - his audiences never know, what to 'expect from. him, and don't worry because they know he always gives them, something that Is worth while. ,1 .. .. . - In "Why Worry?" his latest Patheepmedy entry in the race f or popular plaudits, and the feature attractions at . they Grand theater starting '.tomorrow evening, Lloyd again pursues his own theory that to mix them up Is to serve the pub lic best,. -Because one likes roast beef is- no reason why it should be served him for every meal. And for the same motive there i no reason why a star should enact a certain type - of - picture continual ousiy because he happened to achieve- a great success in one ot them .'it ',- iv,'- . .. '; " Why Worry T". is as unlike any picture Harold Lloyd has made before, as 1 any two things could be. , It Is a South. American story, strong- in farce but with, an ever present vein of satire that should prove .delightful, to. the American audience which does not like its entertainment too serious. Admirers of Richard . Dlx will share his. enthusiasm for the role he plays In "Quicksands" the How ardi Hawkes picture which comes to the Liberty, theater next Frl- day. . Besides the popular leading NOW SHOWING Lets the Whole World in: on the (Ireat Secret of - "CONQUERING V i THE WOMAN" Advice Freely. , Given . to Those V, Who Can Laugh -ALSCX. "Don't Scream" .., . Century Comedy Featuring P AL . 'The Wonder Dog . conxa FRiDAt . Richard Dix "r ... . - - -Helene Chadwiclc tt QUICKSANDS 9t .Florence man.' the cast is further enhanced by. .Helen:: Chad wick,- Alan;. Hale, Noah Beery, f-J i Farrell : MeDon aid,' George Cooper Walter; LongI Edwin Stevens,; Frank Champeau, Jean Hersholt, . Dick; Sutherland and ' others equally distinguished for strong acting. - - i t Int many " pictures Richard Dix and , He.lene Chadwick hare been cast to play opposite rolea, Sa of ten; indeed;: that they are - looked upon i as " one of . the Ideal screen combinations. Their youth, con trasting types and their skill- in portraying emotfon. and., best" of all, - their., ability to. anake,. any .sit uation, or - picture : ; interesting these qualifications' have every thiugi to. jdo"wlth';popularlty now theirs, i ' But to get back to the part-played by Richard Dlx in the nlw picture.' He Is the first lleu fenant'ofia military post near the Mexican border' and is in love with tk& .right girl- 'On -one of his vis its or inspection to a "canuna across the. boundary. in. Mexico a resort: frequented by drug .smug glers he sees a Mexican belle mingling with t the 1 sUiister crowd and Is" Btruckf by her beauty and her curious resemblance to - the girl who has promised' to marry him.. -.,n .' In; time he penetrates her -dis-'. guise, and i learns ithat;.: the, girl masquerading as one of the., evil doers is really, nls sweetheart.. He cannot forgive the deception.. She is .aiding in the nefarious traffic, he thinks, and so gives her -up and resigns his commission, ' that he may go away and forget', :- But when the, girl,- now ia a des perate plight, because of her discovery- as an American 'spy. by the Mexicans, telegraphs the post for aid. he cannot remain .indifferent to her need for him. And so he goes to the cantina. . j . Subsequeqtly events in. that hot bed of vice- and villainy test his physical -courage to - the utmost. The lieutenant plunges Into, a ser ies, of. adventures, among . the . most absorbing and heroic ever seen on the screen. Richard Dix'a acting makes them, real' rather, than part of. a . carefully, planned - scenario and at all times he-makes you feel what the character must undergo when in the midst of experiences calculated to test the-endurance of any man. -. . " -. ; ; k - ! - sl- . , , ....... Nothing works out right. By the time' a car begins to run. good It Is, looking rather shabby and. no longer 'impresses the "neighbors. ' CHICHESTER SVItLS CM rkmm w llaaMXBnuUVA , MAkaXS BJtAK rUA,fcr XMIk tq.Sat.AhrTtLlUbK Comedy f and Scenic Too t - 'WHYOMY?'' IT STARTS TOMORROW 7 P. M. i-i;s, Nil 2sy- : -"'Vl.- HAROLD! tk - JpJHs -Latest Si. Salem Ministers Cccct v V ' Armistice : Day Finna -The ministerial association , at their ;. meeting Monday -paesed the folloylng- resolution r'j ' " "MovedSniat AmlirTce? tiy be recognized as a holiday4 "of-rfeY-erent and-thoughtful, observance and . "that the ministers, union go on reeorcf . as isUnding. for. suci proper observance as Is the' an nounced plan", of the- American Legion.- , . . ' "The attention of the churclies is called to the special observanca of the exact- hour of the signing of the armistice on Sunday the 11th. . - . : , "HARRY .W."-JOHXaO??K"; SeVr; ' n Treas' When old Dobbin wq-v -arhiiilns by he was feeling his'ca-tsi-'WLta the modern driver gos whizzisg by, he is feeling his ryc.VJ, ,; -, . If you could sell oil stock to ev ery man of your acquaintance, that's reputation; , if .you - don't., do it, that's character. . .' , COMING ..FRIDAY yi ; 4Sr--' - ' " dSML U fr (Mr r " - ' ! ILJWJ- ' I. - " km the Liorrs r.:ou2z 1 . - - - - - - with t -' v- Vyndhsun Standing , , and Marguerite Marsh LLO ficel Ccr'.cfy .