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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1924)
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1924 i AUDRED BUNCH THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON PHONE: 106 Y7VISTINCTIVE among the stim- U mer's affairs was the luncb-i con for regents of. valley chapters of-the Daughters uf the American "Involution at which Mrs. I. jLi. Patterson was hostess on Thurs day at 1 o'clock at her in Kola. Summer flowers decked the rooms ioth durincthe luncheon and dur ing the charming tea which fol lowed. The luncheon was plan ned in honor of Mrs: Seymour Jones"and Miss Anne Lang of The Dalles, Mrs. Jones being state re Rent, and Miss Iang, vice presi dent general. Miss Lang was unable to attend the affair. For; the afternoon, a number of the regents motored over from , their cottages at the coast. ... Regents . invited . for the lunch eon Wcluded: Mrs. Russell Cat lin and Mrs. La Moine R. Clark, Chemeketa chapter, Salem; Mrs. . Walter L- Hembree, Yamhill chap ter, McMinnville; Mrs. H. W. .Morris, winenam cnapter, Corval- v us"; Mrs. Ella C. Meade. Linn chapter, Albany; Mrs. Fletcher tynn, Multnomah chapter, Port ia; Mrs., W. McCredie, WIl- Inmate chapter, Portland; Mrs. R7 -C Crtiv. Oregon Lewis and Clark chapter Eugenes Mrs. H. C. Efck-ift.-aralr Childress Polk chapter, Dallas, an Mrs. II. C. Edgar, Susannah te , Barlow chapter. Oregon City. ' j . ' k At -4 o'clock Mrs; Patterson honored the menders of Sarah ' Childress Polk chafer of Dallas and of Chemeketa' chaoter at tea, . j wHh thirty, guests present for the delightful affair. Summer flow ers, combining with the red.'white and blue of the' patriotic emblems. - formed - the decorative schema- Mrs. Jainee G. ' Heltzel poured. Assisting in the serving were Miss Margaret Heltzel, Miss Jane Har bison, and Miss Ida Saalfeld. all dressed in quaint Colonial cos tumes. ' j ; r A feature of the afternoon was the song "America" played by snrs. uscar wayter or Dallas on ' (he little, upright piano belonging to Mrs. Patterson's mother, and -a -nourishing dish tasty and easily digested! ''-"' :" : :i' PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. Great Why Not Let Your Vacation this Summer Include a Trip to the Seashore at Expense of the Statesman Publishing Co,? OREGON DAILY. STATESMAN offers for the next three weelcs one of the up-tc e Popular Voting Contests, which will eclipse anything of its kind ever conducted mL? city. There will be ten trips to the Seashore given absolutely free to the ladies c .Salem and surrounding territory. The ladies winning the above prizes nevr regfeV a kittle work. Any lady or girl: in Salem or surrounding territory (Marion , nd Polk counties) has the privilege of participating in this contest! All old1 and new subscribers paying their subscription (new, renewaUor rearagearje given vojs which they can cast , for their: favorite candidal published in this announcement.' The winners of these prizes will ! be the women of greatest energy, most extensive acquaintance arid the best organizing and hustling abilities. Send in your nomination at once. Costs you absolutely nothing. The sooner you act the better your chance of sucessj Names of candidates published in a . few days. . "- . -;; j l-?- ;, . vacatioi-i A-r the seashore r Leaving Salem on Monday, SepU . Her 2nd, the party of ten ladies in charge of a competent chaperone; 'l travel b a-1, 0 over the most scenic? route to the Seashore and forontfW)eelff efj! ; ooejof tKe ?na.ide3l outings any pleasure party ever experi enced all at the earr- r of JThe Oregon Statesman. which came ground the horn in 1856. The instrument is of rose wood and is' reputed . to be the first broughtxjto: the Pacific coast. On the lawnl the guests gath ered to sing f 'The Star Spangled Banner" and jto repeat the Ameri can's creed jibefore leaving, for their homes after an afternoon of distinct pleasure. J . I f ' air. and MjfsJ Carl T. Pope had as their guesP to days this week. Miss Florence Herchtold of Cor vallis. Mrs. C. B. ICS ray and son, How ard, of Canbjy, j will arrive this morning to hk guests at the A. L. Brcjwn home 1759 Sonth Com mercial streejt. j '., i- ' . - Mrs. Ida Keene was Jjostess on Wednesday fori members of the Vecinus Realis club who assem bled at the Keene homo for an all-day gathering. A pot-luck din ner was served Sat noon with sew ing occupying the women during the; marning; and afternoon. The group present for the day includ ed! Marie Hunt; Ida M. Keene, Alice Davies. J Julia ' Blodgett, Sarah Peterson, Sylvia Schaupp, Laura Macklin, C6ra Schwab, Lejla Sharp, Margaret Oentzkou, Behha Lovelatul. Leon a Witzel. Rhoda Baker, Rose Abbott. Carrie Bunn, Lovella Keene, Mildred Ab bott and Mrs. Bard! Mr- and Mrs, C. M. Inman and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gleason have returned from a motor trip to M6unt Rainier and Seattle. They were gone five days, i : - u i ' l Mrs. J. M. Hawkins Is sailing today for San Francisco. She will be in California a month. " i J Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilson and children, Margaret and Otto Jr., have returned from a week's va cation spent; at Newport. - v ;,': . V:- I . . Mr. and. Mrs. S. Simon have been on the state fairgrounds this week making arrangements for the fall program.- They have been in charge of the work here for the past eight years, and do similar work all -over the country. They came here from Spokane. ". . Mr. and Mrs- Herbert Arm strong and two little daughters of Seattle left yesterday by motor for their home".;" Mr. and Mrp. Arm strong have been the guests here of Mr. and Mm. Harry E. Arm strong. Mrs-j Harry Armstrong accompanied her guests to Seattle for a week's visit. ' Mr. - and Mrs. Chester Laird, 245 South Cottage street, are en tertainingg as their ' guests this week. Miss Inez Laird of Portland and Mr. anff Mrs. Edwin J. Parker and daughter,! Murine, of Seattle- I'- i i " ''.:- Mrs.. E. S. Tillinghast, who lias been ;a guest of Mrs. Emma Murphy-Brown I for a week at her home, on South Commercial street, returned yesterday to Portland. She Is the wife of former Super intendent Tillinghast of the Ore Statesman Contest - y - -' gon school for the deaf l and who is now head -of the Missouri state school for the dear. Mrs. Tilling hast will leave in a few week a fwr Fulton, Mo. ! . Miss Edna, Gill of Portland is a guest for the week-end of Mrs. Emma Murphy-Brown. - . " . ' IT; Misses Maryland Faye Spauld ing have returned to Salem from Los Angeles, California, where they were guests of their brother. Frank R. Spauldiug. Miss" Mary Spauldlng left for California last April, her sister joining . her at the close of school. Both are tak ing summer school work at Willa mette university. They are stay ing at the Alpha Phi Alplw' soror ity house, 1190 Oak stre. ;, : -X- ' if 1; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chambers, house - guests here from Oneota, New York. eft yesterday for a week-end trip up tho Columbia highway. The birthday of Mrs. Albert Richard Wetjen was celebrated in a delightful manner Thursday evening at the Wetjen country home when a group of friends came for a delightful out-of-door supper.' Deep, red gladioli were used in the decorations, a birth day cake, topped with red can dles, centering the table. Innu merable Japanese lanterns were used. After the dinner the group gathered for music. i Those enjoying the anniversary evening were:- Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Richard Wetjen, . Mr. ; and Mrs. W. C. Dibble, Miss Carol Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Vlan Trump, Mr. and Mrs. Isenhant, Mr. and Mrs.' W- F. Fargo and Mrs. Roach, r-.' r ! UA-i Mrs. C. T. Roberts and' son, Garlyle, arrived Thursday from Hood River to bo guests for some period of time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mrs. Rob erts is a sister of Mrs. Bishop., The friends of Mrs. F. P. Talk ington, 394 North Church street, who was painfully ; Injured in a fall Monday evening, will be very glad to know that she is Improv ing. Mrs. T. G. Hopkins of Albany is the house-guest of Mrs. E - C Small thi3 week. The ladie3 of the Central Con gregational church are sponsoring a cooked food sale today at Ep- pley's store. The food will be placed on sale at 10:30 a, m.. ; Mrs.. Jefferson Myers is spend ins a few days in Salem, having come from Portland on Thursday r - ; I -'iLi Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Burghardt and Fred Thielsen left Thursday for Newport where they are spend ing the latter part of the week. Miss Nancy Cavanaugh will be complimented this evening, in; Sil verton at a picnic supper party at which Miss Eleanor McCIain will be the hostess. Miss Margaret Stolz, Miss Eugenia Zeiber and Miss Charlotte Zeiber will leave this afternoon for Silverton to at tend the affair. Miss Cavanaugh was the house-guest of Miss Stolz in Salem last week-end. j. j ';; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles re turned home he first of the week from a motor trip to Ranier Na s A SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF LOW TOP. AND ELASTIC GIRDLE CORSETS ! Beginning today interest those in quest corset is made of good quality pink coutil with elastic inserts at top. The elastic girdle made for ihe boyish type, is a bargain at this price. Both numbers are new, see them in our Court Street window.- Sizes 24 to 31. A CLEARANCE OF NAINSOOK UNDIES AT Combination suits be offered tomorrow at tional park, in company with Mrs. Will Knight and Mrs. Warren Knight ol Portland. ; Members of the Monday after noon bridge club "were hostesses for the pleasure of their husbands at a picnic -supper early in the week.1 The group gathering for the evening included: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. - Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poisal, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haid, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Mr. and; Mrs. J. W. Lewis. Ann Klein, Mr and Mrs. A. T Wain and Mr. . and Mrs. R. E. Anderson. Miss Ethel MqGilchrist. Miss Margery Gilbert.- and Nicol Mc Gilchrist are. home from a two weeks motor vacation up the MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. C R. M. Soren een of Silverton were guests yes terday of P. M.' Olson at the Old People's home. Miss Jeanne Corskie of liar- Trip ' ' vj '.wl'v1' ' ' ' $1125 our I annual sale of summer of corsets of the lighter weight 79c nnj underskirts of soft finish 71)c. These are embroidery, lace MILLER i I Good Good. g J Salejn's Leading-Department Store. i I irison, Idaho, stopped Tuesday in sklem to be the guest of Misses Mary and Faye Spaulding. Miss Cprskie was on her way home to liarrison from a trip "to Crater Lake. j Mrs. Florence Keenan and son. .George, who Tiave been guests for past three montlfs at the Ioyce Allen home, left yesterday fjr their home in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farmer apd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks are planning a week-endf tripto Agate Beach where they will be tibe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan JJynon of Portland. " Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Forbes, Jr., are leaving this morning lor a two weeks vacation to Seaside and other beach points. LenaHlelle Tartar, well-known contralto of Salem, will spend a month in Portland this summer. Miss Tartar is director of music in the Salem hi sh school and in this Capacity holds classes in harmony, sight singing, chorus and orches tra practice. Last spring at the Oregon-Washington high school musical tournament students from the Salem Jijgh school won two trophles.-as a result of the excel lent training they had received, j Miss Tartar is a serious student of singing and will, while in, Port land, be a member of the Yeatman Griffith master class. Miss Tartar Is soloist at the First Church - of Christ, Scientist, at Salem, and Iva's for several years. president of the Salem district of the Oregon Music Teachers' association. She is now president of the Civic Music club of the same city. Dr. and Mrs. C A. Dowrts plan to leave this morning . for Agate '.each where they will spend the week-end. . Mrs. C. P. Bishop is leaving for Corvallis this morning to attend the board meeting of the WCTU farm home. Mrs. Bishop being a Salem member of the board. '. I . '. 1 -55- ?:i ; ' j Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Fisher lof Ixs Angeles 3-ere guests at the I. W. Fisher home. 790 North church street, Thursday, stopping on - their way to New York city. The trip is being made by motor. !hr. Fishftf, the brother of D. W. Fishery has v prominent,' oil Itfle sts iV Signal Hill. Miss Mar garet Fisher accompanied the guests as .far as Portland. i CORONER'S JURY IS IN i" ' DOUBT ON SUICIDE ... Continued from page 1) tangle was being- carried on to night by the district attorney's in vestigators as the restilt of new information imparted1 to the dis trict attorney by McCoy's sister, says the Los Angeles Examiner, in a copyrighted i account of Mrs. Thomas' amplified statement. Mrs. Thomas first account of McCoy's alleged confession at her home early Wednesday morning, soon after the death of Mrs. corsets at $1.25 will types The low top ;T 'T- vTt nainsook muslin will and ribbon trimmed. Mors, was to the effect that the former pugilist, said i "X just had to kill that woman." In amplifying her statement to day; she said' she had replied to her j brother's startling announce ment with: i '. '" ' r - "Did you kill the man, too." "Yes, I got him too,, and I'm going to get some others," McCoy answered, the Examiner quotes Mrs. Thomas as saying. . Mrs. Thomas explained that she assumed McCoy meant Mors, and-that until Mors was found by police, unharmed, i the idea that both he and his jwife had been killed persisted in her mind. What the district attorney to night was anxious to establish was the identity of the man of whom McCoy said, "Yes,; I got him too," and the whereabouts of that. man or his body. j McCoy told police several hours after his arrest that when he vis ited his sister he was under the sway of-a mad desire to kill Mors "w,ho caused it all." and several other persons, and finally himself. Others therefore pointed out that McCoy, too, may have been think ink of Mors whenjhis sister asked "did you kill the man, too?" In that case his "yes, I've got him, too," might have meant simpiy that he was sure that Mors could not escape him. As a matter of fact, when Ic Coy called at Mors' home an hour or two later expecting, according to his own story, to kill the man, the intended victim happened, to be out. - 1 j - Arrangements for disposition of the body of Mrs. Mors had not yet been made tonight but it was un derstood the woman's former hus band would release it to her moth er, Mrs. Clara Weinstein, ,of New' York. ' Nomination Coupon The! Oregon Statesman Seaside Competition Good for 1 00 Votes I nominate as a member of vacation competition. Name Addresp ..I..!.... Nominated byj .t . . . i ...... V-Cotc-TP11 on" of these anjA t$nr:nUer. A; candid or a friend.. '.:- NOT GOOD AFTER AUGUST 16TH The Statesman's Great Seashore Contest THIS BALLOT WILL COUNT TEN VOTES For ....... i. . . ..... ... r j -- . ' ' ' ' " ; . Address . ... I ...................... ................... Good for; five votes when filled out and sent to the contest department by mail or otherwise on or before the expiration date. it" ' . - . f CLASSIFIED SECTION S . Phone 23 Advertising Dept. ; t CLASSTFIKD ADVERTISEMENTS Rt per word) Per insertion Three iniertions . Se Money to Loan Om R1 Kstate ! T. K. KOKD (Ortt Ladd ts Bush Bank) OREGON INCORPOIIATED:' Victor Schneider, Sec. . Ortranieed to transact general Real Kttate and Investment bn&inesa, with tke object of giving better aervice to the Horaese.eker or Investor. 1 j We deal in any and all kinds ef Real Estate, guars n tee every transaction as to fairness in value and absolute title. Act as agents fof non-resident prop erty owners, also writ Insurahce. Kooma 315-31C, U. S. Nat'l Bank Bide., Kalem Oregon. AUTO- TOIS WE ARK KOW IN OUR NEW LOCA i tioa at ' - . ! ' 219 State and are btter equipped than ever to bsndle oar larpe Auto Tup bnnines. O. J. II ull Auto Top & Paint Co.. Inc. ' ' ' ; - 3 J30tf FOtriiENTApartnients 5 IDEAT F V ItN" ISHED A I' A RTVKST FOR couple; good loration, I'.i.Si HlJUe. . : -' ."-al 7 IDEAf. FURXlSHKn AHAliTMKNT TOtt couple; ex)il 1ocatioa,i3'J2 Kutnnnr. l'hone 1."1GM. 5 -alt; THRKE ROOM FCRNISHED APAKT mmt. KQ3 K. Rnmraxr. 6-1n3tf FOR OEFEMSE DAY Nebraska. Governor After All - of Protest Urges Full ' , ' Participation ' LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 13. A proclamation by Governor :Chas. W. Bryan, urging the observance of national Defense day, was an nounced" from the governor's of fice here today and calls for the assembly ! of the national guard of the state in the respective lo calities of the various units. The governor said he was abiding by the request of President Coplidge, but not by the war department's plans for-a general gathering or mobilization of civilian personnel and material resources as a sup plement of the military. Referring to tho observance of the day ;by civilians the procla mation' says: ' ' "l suggest and recommend that tho patriotic and civic organiza tions of the state arrange at such an hour in the afternoon or eve-' ning -that is convenient in their respective communities, suitable ceremonies with appropriate pa triotic music and addresses." SH EX A X DO AH MAXEUYERS LAKEHURST, J., Aug. la. The dirigible Shenandoah, after spending the afternoon , of f ' the New Jersey coast, late today head ed out to sea on her trip to the scene of the maneuvers of the At lantic squadron of the United States fleet off New England Sat urday and Sunday. 1UKKR AO AI X S1' LOTTE R IES PORTTVND, Ore., Aug. - 15.- Mayor George L. Bakpr today de clared war on Chinese lotteries. Calling Chief of Police Jenkins and . Police Judge Ekwall and others into his office, he an nounced! that unless the lotteries are suppressed any official under his jurisdiction who fails to en force the law will be ousted. , The Oreiron Statesman Seaside .......... , ....... . . . . ... . . . . ... i '.. . ..... .... . . .. . . . entry blanks,wilj Iie.acceptPd for ate; may be nominated by herself I j '.,.,:...; 1 CL fie : One month . ; , , . .. rif Six montlift'. contract, peT moath 15e 12. months' contract, per month 12e Minimum for. ny sdrertiiement S5c FOR REXTr-Apaitments 5 CLEAX, WELIi KURXISHKD APART- ment, 658 Center. ion 1284-W. ! ' --'--A 5-al5 IP YOU" ARK" INTERESTED tlV COOI.. clean, comfor'.itolf aparlaintg, rpanou b!e rent; .located d..wDion district, l'atton apartmonta. f For imntartiod or reservation , call fatten Boole Store. ! ; 5-ml4tt FOR RENT APAUTMF.NTS; 891 SO. i ommercm. POIl RENT lloon.s FO K R K N'T FURS I S II E I) lit K) M S ; AL SO Lam it Mauled. 124j itadison. . - -a20 FOR KENT I'LKAHANT SLEEPINO rooms for gt-ntlmn. lirtakfast if de sired. Also Kood garage. 4C0 X. 13th St. Phone luJlW". - C al FURNISHED LlVlKO ROOM WITIf kitchenette, garage. 110 Marion St. - - 6-16 FOUREXT HouH4-H 7 FOR RENT TWO HOUSj:.3,' 20 AND JlECKfi nfeXDRICKS tT: S. bank Bldgr. . 7-al6 HOUSES TO KENT T 1..' WOOD; '341" State fit. J , 7-m2Stf FOK SAIE Miodlaucoa H " c '.. r. . FOR" SAt.K PEART? FOR CAJnTTXT. iiwr. jiriug )onr oox. v-ome to targe prune dryer bli Wallace- road. T.' C. ': Ewiiiff.. ' ; " 8 a24 FOR SALE-1 FARM, STOCK AXD tools.. s jonog heavy draft horses; 3 brood sows; pood 'binder; nower; sulkey ahil . walking pkiKs; fine.- blacksmith, outfit and numerous other farm equip ment. The lie id Farm at Finzer sta tion on Oregon Electric. Enquire at farm or phone EAst 0093 or -write 974 ' E. Irving St., Portland, j 8 alG GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORCH wingi at bargain. 1757 Waller St. ' . : 8-jne28tf FOR SALE UP TO DATE KODAK Fin ishing plant. Largest nd most com plete in city. Must sell quick. See B. .Wr ilacy, 202 Cray Bldg., 8 jl5U FIRST CLASS OATS AND VETCH HAY. Phone 84F12. ; ; , ' 8-j31tf FOR BALE OLD NEWSPAPERS, 10 .cents a bundle. Circulation department Oregon Statesm.ta. - Beautiful Oregon Rosa And eleren other Oregon songs to gether with iin collection of patriot ic son;, sacred eongs and many olf time favorites. K ALL FOR 25e. ' , (Special prices Tin quantity lots) Especially adaptable for school, cod munity or home singing. ... Send for : Western Songster . ; 70 pages now n Ita third edition .;. Published lr OREGOX TEACHERS MO THLY 215 8. Commercial St. -Salem, Or. CSDEBWOO D TVPEWRIT-FlR CO.-.. Have your macbins repaired by the ' people who make it. Special rntel rate to students. 8u0 llasqnic Bide. Phone- 262. . - n28tf PRINTED CARDS. SIZR 14" BY 7" wording, "lioom to Rent," price If cents r each. Statesman Business Ol fire. Ground Floor. FOR SALE Livestock O 100 LARGE RAMROUILLET RAMS for sale. Russell Shepherd, Portland Union stock yards. North. Portland. Oregon ' -' ' . " -s2f SEVERAL REGISTERED A"ND GRAT1 Jersey cows .for sale. triced Tight, W. C Sodeman,-Jefferson Rt 1. . al FRED W. LAXGE, VETERINARIAH-s Office 430 S. Commercial. l'honell9) Re. Phone 1510. 9-m23 WOOD Ton SAXJS 11. CALL ON US for your supply of wood nnd coah, rutht prices, courteous service. Phot 1(4.15. Hilliuan Fuel Co. 11-aHtl FIXE ASH. OAK AND FIR WOOD Al reasonable prices. John H. Scott, 303 Oregon- Udg. Phones 254 cr 622, '--. " ' 11 all JUDD SAWS WOOD PHONE 142. 11 i SPECIAL PRICES OX 16" OLD FIR Phone 13G1M. J 1 a( GOOD WOOD AT A FAIR PIIICE . Judd. Phone 1G8F3. ' ll-a2l FOR SALE DRY SECOND-GROWTH fil wood. 4 -ft. For immediate delivery. .Phone 106. 4-fl2lf 16 INCH OLD FIR, 4 WOT OLD FIR, second growth oak and ask. Phoae 19F3. M. D. Mayfield. ll-jGrf BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and 16 inch. -Dry or "green mill wood. Dry second growth, fir. Dry bid fir. Dry 4 ft, oak, Prompt delivery and reasonable -price, FRED E. WELLS, 280 South Church. Phone 1542. 11-af.d WANTED -Emploj-ment 12 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND typist desires position. Have had ex- perience in the following line of work; garafre, 'insurance and with the Rtat. Cen famish references. Call '20SCK. . ' ; ' ; ' 12 16 YOCNG WOMAN WITH GIRL. 2 YEAH3 old and a baby wants housekeeping for gentleman, i Please state vices. Box 4932.- care Statesman. ' 12-al3 WANTED -Miscellaneous 13 WANTED TILLOWT TRANSCENDENT crab apples; also Himalayas and Law- , - ton blackberries. See me next week. Ward K. Richardson. . 13 al8 WANTED-r-DODGE OR FORD CAR AS first payment on new 4 room bunga low: Phone 520, 13 a30 ' .: . . . . - WANTED 50.000 LBS. OF . Chitimm Bark HIGIIKST PRICES PAID SEE -US AT ONCE j ' CAPITAL! BARGAIN HOUSE -J I " 215 Center 13-al0t KOOFS SJIINOLED OR REPAIRED BY, tlajr or contract. Phone 61411. 13-13; Oii weele jiik inierttoB) t i 4 ' 4 i- I I 1 i 4 i'