THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924
DUTCH WINDMILLS GOING
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 7 Tbe old
windmills of Holland, pictured la
so i many Dutch landscapes, are
slowly but surely going down be
fore modern machinery. They
did their work well, and were pic
turesque, but the electric pump is
evsa - more . efficient, and Its ad-
th is miiios me winamm a
thing of the past. M i
4 n ... - j t it
t . - . . . . . . i )
I liberty at Court Street
! Oh Boy!
A Suit, a Cap, a Pair
bf Shoe,, an' every-
- " . " ' ? if
I thing you need.
1
V
i . -. .
si
"Oregon City"
! Woolen Suits SIS
i , , - -
1 Have you seen the latest
in "Oregon; City Virgin
Wool Suits V The new
browns and greys? Come
to Miller's tomorrow and let
os tell you about these won
derful suits. They're es
pecially good for school
and always right for dress
wear.
. 1 A Line o School
' " 'Suits
07.05,59.95,512.50
We've three special
groups of . school suits that
Will appeal to the purse as
well as to the vanity. All
are 'two knicker stylesall
are guaranteed to serve you
satisfactorily. -'Sizes 8 to 16
years.
j You'll need a
Sweater, when you
;,; ccs ours : . .
. : .
The. most popular Sweat
er of the season is shown
here this week j coat style
with, contrast plaid fronts
and ' plain ! backus ; also
brushed wool styles in new
i colors ; and then We have
the "famous! Slipons for
the athletic boy.
jWooly Caps Again!
ft- Fashion says wooly caps
lagain v this season but a
variation in style and color.
Our new ones are here
ready for you to try-on.
iPriced$1.30 up.
Jantzen Jazz Caps
A large assortment of
jazz caps are here on knitt
ed elastic styles. Combi
nation colors; choose your
jazz cap now and take ad
vantage of our quantity se-
CD RED 8DN9H
MRS. W. J. PORTER and two
daughters. Thelma and Mary Jean,
returned home Wednesday from
Tacoma, Washington where they
were guests1 at the wedding of
Perry Portef well-known and pop
ular among Salem friends.
Mr, Porter was married on Mon
day evening to Miss: . Julia Rose
Landis at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr.; and Mrs!. George Lan
dis, the ceremony being performed
at 8 o'clock in the presence of
thirty close relatives and friends.
Dr. Law officiating. The house
was banked with a profusion of
gold and scarlet autumn foliage.1
The bride was beautiful in her
White satin basque gown adorned
with a single pink rose. An ex
quisite bridal .wreath crowned her
dark hair, j . .; :
Her bouquet combined Ophelia
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Margaret: Grubbs. ' as, maid-of-honor,
was also attractive In white
and carried butterfly roses. Leo
nard Porter; brother of the groom,
acted as best man. Lohengrin's
wedding march was played by Miss
Thelma Potter. j
The young couple will make
their home on the beautiful J. A.
Carmen estate near Tacoma of
which Mr. Porter is head ' land
scape - gardner and .florist. Mr.
Porter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W,
J. Porter, after extensive work at
tbe Oregon Agricultural college in
the - department of, landscaping,
took a post-graduate course with
a German florist, and received his
splendid new. position on the
twenty-eight acre Carmen estate
this month. Mr. and Mrs. Porter,
whose marriage is the culmination
of a romance beginning when they
were children together, win make
their home at the lodge on the es
tate. The ;day, ot the wedding,
Mrs. Carmen ' personaUy supervis
ed the beautiful floral decorations
for the new home. These Included
numerous bouquets of the delicate
salmon-gold ' Japanese gladioli
which in ; : Japan . are known -r as
"bridal blossoms". Mrs. Porter,
the mother of the groom, was pres
ented with a lovely bouquet of this
exquisite variety of gladioli which
lends a decorative note to the Por
ter shop on Court street. ,
-f-. ; i . ;.
.Mrs. B. L. Steeves 1 has as her
house-guest the first of the week
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Morse of
Vancouver. "
Salem wiU be the! hostess-city,
and Chemeketa chapter, hostess-
organization, for one of the most
distinctive groups of women as
sembled 4n her limits in many
months when the special confer'
ence of the Daughters of the
American Revolution Is called j to
order this morning at 10 o'clock in
the House of Representatives.
A special complimentary lunch
eon will be served at 12:15 today
at the Woman's cluh house by the
Daughters of Chemeketa chapter.
while the largest social event of
the day will doubtless be the "no
host" banquet at the Marion hotel
with a reception j afterward
at the state house In the
house of representatives, honor
ing - . . Mrs. j- Anothony Wayne
Cook," president-general, and
Miss Anne : ' Lang, rice oresL
dent generaL'
Two hundred Daughters from
different chapters of the state are
expected in j the city for the day.
Including fourteen members from
the McMinnville chapter, five from
Corvallis, forty from Portland,
thirteen from Dallas! four from
Astoria, ten from Eugene, sixteen
rrom Albany, four from The Dal
ies, two from Ashland, one from
Medford, two from Marshfield,
one from Pendleton, one from
Redmond, four from - Klamath
Falls, one from Baker, four from
Oregon City, two from Roseburg,
and from Chemeketa chapter,
seventy. l ; t '' - ,
Among state officers the follow
ing will be in attendance: Mrs.
Lulu D. Craindall, (Mrs. P. M.
Brandt, ; Mrs. John' L. Soule.
Chapter regents who have written
they are-coming are: Miss Blanch
Hicks, Ashland; Mrs Oda Roberts,
Redmond, Mrs. Fletcher Linn,
Portland, Mrs. W. W. McCredie.
Portland. Mrs. Ella Meade, ? Al
bany, Mrs. R. C. Crow, Eugene,
Mrs. H. C. Eaken. Dallas, Mrs. S.
A. Lowell, Pendleton; Mrs. El A.
Moore, Medford t Mrs. W. L. Hem
bree, McMinnville; Mrs. 5 A. A.
Finch, Astoria; Mrsj Wlnnifred D.
Morris, Corvallis and Mrs. Wil
liam Belle, Roseburg.
Other, prominent members of
the organization in town for the
day are: Mrs. Charles Wood
Eherlin. Klamath Falls; Mrs. Wil
liam House, Portland;; Mrs. B. L.
Bogart, Eugene: Mrs. Janet P.
House, Portland; Mrs. J. Thorborn
Ross, Portland; Mrs. E. C. Wil
lard, Portland; Mrs. A. E. Skyles,
Astoria; Mrs. Charles , Zlgler. As
toria; Mrs. Clyde E. Lewis, Portland-;
Mrs. Mary Phelps Montgom
ery, Portland; Mrs. Jay Smith,
Portland ; Mrs. Morgan. Eugene;
Mrs. Frank Gollehur, Portland;
Mrs. jW. L. Johnson," Portland;
Mrs. W. D. Fraley. Portland; Mrs.
Willard Marks, Mrs, Alton Coates,
Mrs. Guy Lewelling, Miss Flora
Mason, Miss' Alice Chase. Mrs. A.
C. Schmitt. Mrs. Will Barrett, Mrs.
Fred Dawson. Mrs. I. J. Miller.
Mrs. A- Cternberg, JJIsa MUnt Dr.
PHONE: lt
Ella C. Meade, Mrs. Hallie Corm
ier, Mrs. Mary K. Logan, Mrs.
Anna Fllnn Hunt, and Mrs. W, A.
Spaulding. . - , j ; .
Current word from Mrs. H; E.
Eakin gives tbe folowing names of
Sarah Childress Polk members
who will arrive here 'this morning
from Dallas: . Mrs. John Allgood,
Mrs. M. L. Boyd, Mrs. C. L. Crider.
Miss' Fanny Dempsey, Mrs. JI, C.
Eakin. Mrs.Oscar Hayter, Mrs; L.
AJ Moore, Mrs. R. Y. Morrison.
Mrs. John W. Orr, Mrs. J. E. Sib
ley, and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg. 1
Two guests from J Washington,
Mrs. A. H. Boyd of Sarah Wiimot
chapter of Ajiburn and Mrs. F. E.
Seman of Mlchlel Trebert chapter
of Port Angeles will be in attend
ance at today's anticipated conven
tion," . . ' ": -1 --v;: "
The musical activities of the
winter are receiving marked no
tice through the pages of the cur
rent issue of "The Northwest Mu
sician." An attractive two-column
portrait f Miss Elizabeth Levy
has a prominent central place on
the cover page- - Miss Levy : has
recently opened a new studio in
Portland, following ; her; return
from a season's study in New
York. : Miss Levy's qualifications
are written up in an attractive
manner on the Salem page of the
magazine.
: 1 Of especial interest on the same
page are pictures of five first prize
winners in the local music club
competitions. The group includes
pictures of the following:
: -Miss Mildred Roberts, an ama
teur violin student under Prof
William, Wallace Graham; Miss
Helen Sellg, also a student of Pro
fessor Graham, in the profession
al class; Ruth (Tucker) tArm-
strong, amateur in woman's voice
work,-a pupil of Lena Belle . Tar
tar; Flora Fletcher Headrick, pro
fessional entry in women's voices;
pupil of Mlnnetta Magers, and
Gene Parmentier, amateur in
men's Voice group, pupil of Lena
Belle Tartar..
Four half-columns of local musi
cal notes contribute further to
the Interest of the page.
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Mrs. H. T. Love has ; as her
house guest Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook of Washington, D. C, presi
dent general of the national as
sembly of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs. Love
and Mrs. Cook are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hixon motor
ed to Eugene on Wednesday to
spend the day. ".
Mr. and Mrs. T. C Smith, Jr.,
hare as their house guests Mr. and
Mrs. ,T. Howard Drake of Port
land. Mrs. Dra'ke is a sister of
Mrs.' Smith. "
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles are
home from Pendleton where they
attended the roundup.
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Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield had
as their fair week guests Mr. and
Mrs. William Cyavatt of Portland
on Wednesday, Mrs. Cravatt wili
remain until Saturday. 1
During the summer Interval two
engagements were announced of
interest to the; Willamette uni
versity campus, that of Miss Irene
Walker to Ben : Rlckli. and that
of Miss Grace Jasper to William
Pattie. v ..II-
Miss Walker? is a graduate of
Willamette university with the
class of r24 where she was a mem
ber of the Chrestomathean liter
ary society and of the Alpha Phi
Alpha sorority. Mr. Rlckli, who
was a Sigma Tau and a Webster-
Ian was president of the student
body in 1922. He is now associ
ated with the Portland YMCA. I
Miss Jasoer. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. M; Jasper, is a mem
ber of the class of 1925. She is
a Chrestomathean and a pledge
of the Beta Chf sorority. She is
also leader of tbe college musical
group, "The Roguish limps." Mr.
Pattie, a former student of the
university, had affiliations with
the Websterlans.
..',; . ; '
Of interest to fair attendants is
the first aid station at the wom
en's rest room -this year at the
fairgrounds. Mrs. Lyda King,
Mari6n county health nurse, is
in charge. Numerous minor cases
have already received her atten
tion. . v;f . j
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The Daughters of the American
Revolution were donors Wednes
day of a beautiful silk American
flag on a standard, the gift going
to the state normal , school at
Monmouth. . The presentation was
made at the 11 o'clock chapel
services with Mrs. Russell Catlin,
regent of the chapter in charge.
Mrs. Catlin was accompanied to
Monmouth by Mrs. Seymour Joneaf
state regent, and Mrs. U. O, Ship
lay and Mrs. La Moine Clark, i
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Prather were
visitors at the state fair the first
part of the week. Mr. Prather is
a Turner druggist, having recent
ly bought the drug store formerly
owned there by Mr. Cornelius.
; ;. ;
The auxiliary of the American
legion, Capitol post No. 9, will
hold an old fashioned pie and cake
sale at ' the PJgglr Wiggly stor
next Saturday. All auxiliary mem
bers are asked to respond towards
the sale. The committee In charge
Includes Mrs. J. C. Laird,; Mrs.
C K. Logan and Mrs. E. .Row
land. '- i-'- " ' I
Mr. and MrsO. Klrkpatrick left
Saturday evening for their home
in Tuscon, where Mr. Klrkpatrick
is supervising accountant for the
Southern Pacific Railroad. Mrs.
Klrkpatrick (Frances Brown) has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. C.
E. Brown, for the past two months.
; r . :.;
Miss Joy Turner, after a sum
mer of inspiration at study in the
east, arrived home the first of the
week. Miss Turner was accompa
nied from Seattle by Mr. and Mrs.
Rex A. Turner, who have been her
house-guests for a number of days.
Mrs. James Blackmer, sister of
Mr. C. A. Fisher,, who has been
visiting her brother and wife at
745 N. Church street for the past
five weeks, left Wednesday morn
ing for her home in Chicago.
'
Miss Vivan Eiker and Miss
Pauline Knowland left last Sun
day for Eugene to attend the Uni
versity of Oregon this winter.
The Call of the Wild '
At the Grand Tonight
Trained almost from ' birth to
play the role in which he appears
in the picturization of Jack Lon
don's famous story. "The Call of
the Wild." which opens aV three
day showing at the Grand theater
this evening, Is one of the distinc
tions which attaches itself to one
of the stars of the production, i
The character ; is - Buck, a two-year-old
St. Bernard dog belonging
to Hal Roach, who plays the role
of the dog of the name pictured in
London's story, and his work is a
revelation of what training can do.
For two years he was j taught to
play the part which because of the
character of the story, an not be
termed anything short of the lead.
It Is around Buck's Joy and sor.
rows from the time he was stolen
away from the luxury of a wonder
ful home through his experiences
in the far-off northlandj to which
he 19 taken, there to meet and bat
tle with'new conditions' strange
men and a 'strange climate and
labor, with which he contends un
til he heeds the call of the wild.
In the human cast are Jack Mul
hall, Walter Long, Laura Roessing
and Srank Butler. v
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FESTIVAL PLANNED !
SILVERTpN.' Ore., Sept. 24.
(Special to The Statesman.-
Plans are being completed for a
mission festival to be held at
Trinity church Sunday, Sept. 28.
Rev. A. II. Stubb of Seattle 'has
ben secured to address the audi
ence both In the morning and
afternoon. Rev. Mr. Stubb Is a
member of the central mission
board. : i '
Correct this sentence: "Yon
must eat less," said the doctor,
"but don't iyQ up your favorite
dishes." I'
SCHOOL DAYS SUGGEST SCHOOL CLOTHES
Boys' Sclhiool CMlkes
Mothers outfit the boy in the "Boy's Store" today. . With the opening of school days,
we offer the most complete showing that has ever been our privilege to assemble. By
far the largest stock of boys' clothing and furnishings to be found in Salem.
Boys' Overcoats . 'Boys' Suits
Tan, Brown, Blue and New Styles New Patterns
all the other newest colors. C5 OC
$7,S0up 2Pr-Pants-
Boys' Rain Coats Boys' School Shoes
Block Rubber Coats Heavy, Medium Weight
Rubberized Tweed Coats Brown and Black Colors
$3.50uP $3e00To$5e50
Boys' Woolen Blouses Boys? School Sweaters
and Shirts . Pullover and Coat Styles
: CfltOC- ' Cf Heavy Light Weights
Blouses 1 V&.ZOf tPaCelp C9 7C nn
(HA OZleD To PPUU
Shirts 3)a4.lOy VO.CiD " . 1, r-
r , - , Boys' jWinter Underwear
Boys School Caps Serviceable Medium
Some New Ones Just in and Heavy Weight
Light, Dark Colors - M ftf.
SI.OOup UMvP
" Z , . . . . ; " Boys' Stockings
Boys' Mackinaws Fine Rib, Durable,
Finest Obtainable One Lot i
$10.00 35c T$1.00
Boys' Pajamas and Night Bys' Corduroy
Gowns ' Wool Extra Panl
Gowns ' '" ' -'$1.00 Corduroys ..!., i....$2.50
Pajamas .. ... $1.75 And $2.00 Wool PanU J...... ....;.....$2.00 Up
Come in today you'll find here a department exclusive for Boys,
CIX)THmQHyDOLBW -MXLXg STORE
PROBLEMS
Adele GanisM'i cw Fliase; of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright by Newspaper feature
i ; Service
CHAPTER 276
HOW ALLEN DRAKE CONTRIV
ED TO GET HIS OWN WAY
other reason for "your penurious
attitude concerning It. I trust
that it Is now - :-
I interrupted him ruthlessly, for
I knew that he . was capable j of
keeping up his nonsense indefi
nitely if it bo suited his mocking
mood, '.and I was psychically con
scious of Lillian a amused eyes
and of Tom Chester's wondering
ones fixed upon me. " j . .
"If all this rigmarole is because
I haven't shaken hands with
you " i
"Marvelous penetration ! r Won
derful deduction!" he interrupted
softly. '
I'll tell you now," i went; on
as If I had not heard him, i al
though I -was furiously conscious
that the tell-tale color was creep
ing into my cheeks, that I rea'ly
thought you were asleep when
spoke- to you, and I hated to
To all appearances Allen Drake
had not moved a muscle since t artle you by offering you
. .: . . .. ' it. 'hand."
naa enierea me room, wun ni3
long, womanish put undeniably
beautiful eye-lashes almost veiling
his keen eyes, he stood erect,! yet
with the curious effect of languid
indolence which he always affects.
As I approached him I had the
eerie feeling of one attempting a
conversation with: a statue. And
for a long, rude ; second ' after I
had greeted him he neither moved
nor spoke. . ' I
Then, just as a curtain Is drawn
swiftly up from : before a stage
setting; he lifted his eyelids and
I saw a sardonic gleam of mock
ery in his brilliant eyes;
. "Your kindness is too- over
whelming, 'miladl,' he drawled.
"I feel suffocated In, so warm and
flamboyant a -welcome.' By J the
way, just in passing, as It were,"
he stressed the : banal phrase?,
"might I Inquire if the fair and
goodly youth opposite broke "any
bones in your ban d when J he
clasped it Just now??
He maae the outlandish inquiry
with so unmoved a face, so matter-of-fact
a manner, that involun
tarily I took the bait and replied
Indignantly:
"Why! What do you inean?"
An unholy mirth danced in his
eyes for a second, then fled as be
drawled his answer.
A Mocking Conversation. t
, ' , .
"I am so relieved to hear id.-' I
feared the hand had been disabled,
but I see there must be some
nry
"I'm awake now," he retottcd
significantly.
"Very, well," I swept him
mocking little curtsey, to make
the belated handshake appear less
conspicuous, ana . neia out my
hand to him. - I knew that if I;did
not. the teasing devil which look
ed from his eyes would never hate
given up its purpose to compel
the handshake.
"As a Quoter "
If my; father and Lillian had
been the. only persons present
would, have made an issue of wills
upon the trifling incident, o
strong was tbe antagonism this
particularly lordly . manner f of
Allen Drake's always rouses In
me. But Tom Chester had never
seen Mr. Drake before, and he was
a stranger to our circle. It .would
be rudeness to a guest to carry on
so silly a. contest.. Besides - j
My introspection ended sudden
ly, for Mr.- Drake, Instead of shak
ing my hand, drew.it upward aul
bent his head toward it as if to
kiss it in bid-world fashion. With
an adroit twist I slipped it out of
his grasp and left him abruptly
for Lillian's side.' From .this van
tage point I saw him look quickly
not at me, but . at, the facet 1 1
young Mr. Chester standing oppo
site, and staring at him with some
thing primitive, challenging in his
gaze. '.
That Lillian noticed the oddly
antagonistic exchange of glances
between the polished man of t
world and the boyish yount c
soldier I was sore, for she epol
quickly and decisively.
"Come, folks, let's sit at V
feet of Gamaliel," she bowed -pre
tily to my father, "and get th
business out of the way befo
Katie comes down. Here, All.:,
stand at my right hand and ho'
the bridge, with me."
"As a quoter of poetry, you're
wonderful crocheter," he told hr
with a provocatvle drawl, bat 1
obeyed her, taking the chair s!.
indicated. .
."If you'll just bring those chai!
over this way Chester," she we
on. "Thank you." A
Whether by accident or not he
arrangement left a chair for rr!
next to that of yonng Mr. Chestel
But instead of taking it, I wey
unobtrusively to my father, dre
a low chair close to' him, and si
down, in it, with Lillian on r
other side. I did not look ;
either Mr. Chester or Mr. Drai
as I did so. but I. caught a cor
prehending, " mocking gleata
Lilliaii's eyes which made l.
most uncomfortable. ,
The next instant my father
hand touched my shoulder in
protecting, understanding cla
and I put my hand up to his ca
essiag fingers with a feeling th
no petty annoyance could rea
mo as long as he was there.
(To be continued)
STRIBLIXG IS LOSER
NEWARK. N. J., Sept. 24. l!y
a furious finish in the fiharrouild
during which he sent his ornori
ent to the floor, without a: cui't,
Ad Stone of Patterson, N. X.
earned a newspaper decision ovr
Young Stribling of Macon, Ga., f i
their 12 round light heavyweislt
fight tonight. . . 4
WE PAY CASH IZ.V
YOUK
Fun
AND TOOLS i
Capital Mardvcro Cz
, Furniture Cc. 4
Best Pricca Fzll -2S5
N. Coal St Phc3 ZiT
OTANDaRDrZED CfSH STORES
SALEM
WOODBURN
ALBANY N ,
COKVALLIS'y
V
, 1000 Loaves of Good Bread
' for QATUti&hY nit
Five Cents pei Loaf
Beginning Saturday- morning we will have full one-pound loaves
of bread at 5c per loaf. Busick's Buyers are constantly searching
the best markets for the best foods at economical prices.
Crown Cream Rolled Cane and Maple Syrup,
Oats, freshly rolled, fall supplies are now in.
large, 30c package, 1 gal. tins ... ....... $1.G3
special ...... ....;... j!3c '': '' 1 . :." ' t
Shredded Wheats A Carload of Crystal
3! pk. . ...L.. .: 29c White. Soap, 60,000
w""' " ""it ' : ' T'"" '"'m ' Bars, direct . from f ac-
New Brooms are here. tV " Ie han
Our Blue Tip Broom is any wholesaler spnee:
a bargain at 1. 99c barf
-h b ; . Per case 100 bars $3.87
This broom is a five ' ' 1 - " .' ,
sewed with heavy cord, Bacon Squares, Sugar
mounted on white en- Cured and Smoked,
ameled handle; the corn per pound 16c
used in this broom is the Heavy Bacon-This bac-
highest quality broom ,n cured e ame as
corn grown. the higher priced bacon,
- - it s also nice and lean,
a t 11 1 j f tr?3 per pound -24c
A full car load or Vim
Flour just in; the manu- HAMS
facturers of this well Valley Packing Co. Cas-
known flour want 1000 cade Hams, per lb. 27c
more housewives to try Swift's Premium Ham,
this hard wheat flour lb. ........:.....V.. .....31c
and are allowing- us to No. 5 Cascade Pure m !
sell 1000 sacks at $1.67 Lard .73c
. This price will be; ad- Swift's Silver Leaf Lard,
vanced 35c per t sack No. 5 tail 73c
when this lot is sold. No. 10 pail ..:.....$1.55
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BUY FROM A STORE WITH THE
ORANGE COLOR FRONT
It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus Quality
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