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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1$, 1924 i s I t i 1 REPUBLICAN TICKET . 1 For Fretldant - CALVIN COOLIIKJE - y For, VIc riridtnti- " 1 CHARLES a. DAWES For U. 8. Senator In Congrew j CHARLES ii McN'ARY ' . For BprMntatiT in Confrosa W. C. 1IAWLEY : , , For BocrtUry of But SAM A. KOZER For Stat Treuwtr ' h THOS. n. KAY Tor Justice of tt Snpromo Court HARRY II. BELT PERCY R. KELLY . 1 ' . 1 K. For Attorney General I. H. VAX WIXKLE ,!'' For Dairy and Food Commiaiionar J. D. MICKLE ; For Public Service Commissioner EDWARD OSTRAXDER Xepreeentetivee ' 1 MARK McCAIAISTER LLOYD T. REYNOLDS OTTO J. WILSOX On to bo nominated by County Contra! Committee ' h f ' , : t ; For District Attorney JOHX H. CARSON County Ticket For County Jn&ge r ' J. T. (Jap) HUNT County Commissioner1 JOHN H. PORTER Sheriff Clerk- Treasar O, D. BOWER U. G. BOYER I D. O. DRAGER O. A. STEELHAMMER School 8uperiatea4at MARY L. FULKERSOX Seeorder MILDRED R. BROOKS I Surveyor ':: ! - :Tl7 B B. HERRICK Coroner .'t ! 'jj. T. RIGDON Justice of the Peace, Salem Dirt. P. J. KTJXTZ Constable, Salem Disk W. E. DE LONG Justice of the Peace, Aurora DisV GEO. E. KXAPP Jmetlce of the Peace, Sllverton Dirt. P. Ik BROWN YDE REPEATS i HIS DENIALS i A ! i CHICAGO, Oct 17. Emll Yde, pitcher for the Pittsburg Pirates; reiterated his denials of having granted a newspaper interview pertaining to the recent attempts at bribery in the National league before Kenesaw M. Landis, base ball ! commissioner, i here today. Mr. Landis, 'following the confer ence with Yde, expressed himself as satisfied with the player's state ments and wired the Rockford, 111., newspaper in which the orig inal j story appeared, asking for corrections of It and for! equal publicity to Yde's statements of denial... .,!,! . . ,r Word was sent here from Rock- ford I tonight saying that the pa per would stand by the authority for the Yde 'story and that in re ply to Mr. Landis, the paper "has nothing to say." Yde, whose home is In Free- port, 111., near Rockford, tried three times to have an interveiw with responsible parties connect ed with the 'newspaper but failed to find out why the story "was published and L-ould not see the author of it, he told Mr. Landis today. The interview Intimated that Yde was not surprised when Dolan and O'Connell were barred from organized baseball by Mr. Landis following disclosures of an at tempt to bribe Heinle Sand, Phila delphia National shortstop. . (Con tinned from pas 3) f Chase. Whistling - numbers were 'given by Mrs. La Moine Clarke. Refreshments we're' served. Those enjoying Mrs. Walcher's hospital ity were; ' Mesdamea C. W. Brant, P. M. Alley, J. Cleary, P. A. Thompson, Humphrey, John Seymour, Carrie Chase; H. O. Miller, C. C Baker, Percy Pugh, Hageman, La Moine Clark, M. W. Baker, A. T. Woolpert,: Arthur Welch, J. Bertelson, and Miss Marjorie Brant, ; Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson ot Newport are guests at the home of Mrs. Ferguson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.5, O. W. Moll of Polk "county, --:(.- - ; ; ; , . - Two hundred guests gathered yesterday 'afternoon at the First Congregational church to honor Miss Nellie Taylor on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Miss Nellie Taylor was born at Warren, Wis., near Milwaukee, on October 19,il844, the oldest of a family of four girls. She came west with her parents, crossing the plains In 1853, and locating at Oregon City. Later the family moved to- Jacksonville, then to Portland, and finally to Salem. Miss Taylor has lived the past 50 years in Salem and vicinity. She was a' teacher along the Columbia river at the time of the assassina tion of Lincoln. She was matron tt the mute school and later a eacher there. For the past 30 years she has lived at her Polk county home. ' Autumn flowers and foliage combined most beautifully to form a' background for the lovely anni versary tea. The reception room was banked with leaves in all the vivid autumn tints. In the tea room a blue and i yellow color scheme was effectively arranged, with marigolds In a blue basket centering the table. Yellow ta pers in crystal holders were used. During the! first hour Mrs. J. R Chapman and Mrs. Sarah Patrick poured, with Miss Margaret Stein- er and Miss Helen Darby assist ing in the; serving. The second hour the tea. hostesses were Mrs. W. I. Staley and Mrs. S. P. Kim ball. Miss Virginia Page and Miss Eloise Wright assisted. Hostesses for the final afternoon hour were Mrs. Ida Babcock and Mrs. Mcln- tyre, with Miss Elya Franklin and Miss Frances Mapes assisting. Delightful musical numbers were given-throughout the after noon by Mrs. Ira Derby, Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs. Linfoot, Miss Maureen Styles.'Miss Helen Darby and -Miss Margaret Steiner. bAeautif ul birthday cake, large enough that each guest might have a delectable slice, was the gift to Miss Taylor of the ladies of the First Congregational church. Members of the Sweet Briar club acted as the afternoon's hos tesses, the group including Mrs Arthur Utley, Mrs. Corydon Blodg ett, Mrs. William McCall, Mrs. M C. Pettys, j Mrs. Albert Steiner, Mrs. Eerd i Allen, Mrs. Theodore Madsen, Mrs. Louis Grote, Mrs. Ed Pratt, Miss Nellie Taylor, Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. O. Ej Moll, Mrs. James Im lah, Mrs. Glen Adams, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Ralph Allen and Mrs. A. Bunn. ! The One Hour Dress Is Coming to Salem Old theories are being Jolted out :of their snug complacency these days. Especially that time- honored and hoary-whiskered old fellow, "there's "nothing new un der the Eun." Every day some one is taking a crack at him. And now? from the Woman's Institute, Scranton, Pa., the largest school of dressmaking in the world. come$ the news that a smart, at tractive dress can be made in an houf . Think of it a new dress measured, cut, sewed, fitted completely finished in less than 60 minutes. i i , Local women will have the op- Fortunity of learning this wonder ful new method of making stylish, distinctive "dresses, because Mil ler's has secured special permis sion' f ron he ; Woman's Institute to make and exhibit the dress in Salem. I t 4' . The one hour dress was design ed by Mary Brooks PIcken, direc tor of instruction at the Woman's institute, to show women! every where how easily they can make their.j own stylish clothes, when they have proper instruction. ; It is a ismart, stylish dress, follow ing closely the distinctive features of the season's most fashionable; gowns, and yet amenable to count less: variations to make it distinc tively becoming to various types of women. There are 17 varia tions J of the One Hour Dress and even these may be varied to suit one's taste. To I the skeptically-minded there Is but one way out: see for your self! whether an attractive dress can I be made In an hour, j Demon strations will be given at ! 10 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3 p. m. all this week. The thoroughness with which Miller's has prepared the demon stration and exhibition is exem plified by this announcement: Every woman who purchases material for a-dress any day this week will receive agsolutely ' f ree of charge an attractive instruction booklet giving, step-by-step in structions for making , the ; one hour! dress In 17 variations. . STIMULATING TALK i ON INTERIOR (Continued from page 1) , , - keep it and all other pieces par- allel to the wall in all cases flat against the wall in preference to all other positions. I ! Consider Your Guests No Kreat hostess ever serves a dinner which appeals only to her self. She Is considerate of her guests she ; has dishes prepared which are especially pleasing to those0to bo entertained. Carrying that thought of cbnsideration a step further it would not seem quite logical to have the rooms in which our guests assemble (living room, parlor, reception and dining ! rooms) filled with photograps, pric-a-brac, and other objects which are of interest only to members"; of our own family. Such objects belong in the upper halls and bedrooms. Consideration for your guests demands that the rooms In which "they .assemble contain decorations of general in terest, and it is a far-seeing host ess who surrounds herself with interesting objects picked up when she made her last trip to the 6hore others purchased when she was in the ? mountain others when she visited the coast or forr eign country. H: Appropriate Furniture No one of refined taste would think of placing an extremely beautiful light, graceful piece of furniture near a heavy piece of furniture f one would appear clumsy . the other would appear1 frail. Think well over your selections of fur niture, j Bo 'sure that they are not too heavy or too light for the pieces with which-they are to be associated. That is one of the principal ' reasons i why we have sets of so-called ;"period" furni ture because one piece balances the other it Is all in what the experts ' call the same '."scale." The truly artistic person, hoW ever.ycan dispense With furniture which Is all of the same period bis taste, is so refined that his rooms will never I be out of bal ance. "" There will never be too much furniture at one end arid not enough at the other, and he would not think of . violating the rule that all rugs be placed paral lel to the walls., j : Home Beautiful week, jin the last analysis, implies appropriate ness. . It we strive for the home we must arrange our rooms in a conventional yet com fortable manner. We should not have day beds in dining rooms. We should not have talking; ma chines in; reception rooms and nursery furniture in the parlor. There & a place for everything, 4nd' "everything in its place" U demanded in the beautiful home. ! Most of 'us Americans are. ex perts at developing our lawns. Most of us are experts at keeping our hedges trimmed1 in well regu lated fashion. .Most of vts realize the necessity, of the free use .'of paint on our -Outhouses and homes. The best week in the year in which jto start rearranging our fjictureji, furniture and the color plan of! our home is Home Beau tiful week, j. (Copyrighted 1924.) Home ( Beautiful Week Is October 20th to 25th t I - y ' -Vj. ;- 7 - ?! Know Where the' Money r Goes You probably have had the experience of having your income jnelt away and very little to show for it when you try to check up. . . ! L Open a Checking Account here at the United States National. The complete record of every Outgoing dollar it gives serves as a means of regu lating the income with the outgo by spending just what is necessary and no more. You'll, find you will be able to maintain; aj sizeable i Saving Ac count here if careful thought is given to eliminat ing unnecessary expenditures. ' j United States ! National Bank j Salem, Oregon j ww AWcnn5)ffr .5 SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" ) and 1NS1ST1 I Unless 'you $ee the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are ? not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only '-Bayer" pacta g& which contains proven directions. ' yrw t,vw cl2 itit.Jl!o bbttles of 2 nni .100 Dnjsts. C VSm. Pain VA .Toothache Xj" Neuritis ? -a ; . at M wr X HP rpv : rr i a We are closing out over One Hundred nanos at Dig reductions, we must, I I r I hp rll hllC raise $40,000 to erect a building on our property, corner Ferry and Liberty I v A AAW a uwuv streets, purchased recently for that purpose; and these are our regular line of Pianos all high grade standard makes. If you want a genuine saving on a piano or player piano j come down now don't wait. I Ji ; i T New High Grade PIANOS 11275 Fully Guaranteed f $15 Down, $7 a 1 , Month USED PIANOS Bradbury Schubert Kimball . Starr ........ Lyon &Healy 135 Emerson 150 Fisher ...... .... 275 45 75 95 125 Hamilton j.... Miller Remington Schaaf Schubert L... Krakauer .... Ludwig .1.... $145 250 . 285 . 165 . 140 .150 .185 Terms 5, $6 arid $7 Monthly 1 75 PHONOGRAPHS Xtra Special Several Phonographs like new, cost from l25 to $200, all go at ; Each Included in this lot is Brunswick, Pathe, Starr, Emerson, and several others. ! TERMS $5 DOWN, $5 a MONTH MUST BE SOLD ThisGenuine Victrola Almost like new. Regular $150 value umssam EDISON $7 Down, $7 a Month Also $225 Victrola like new $15p, and several others, $10 up. We have several large size Edison's at $125 'each, sold on easy terms. -1 Burnett Bros. Jewelers -"Pay Us as You Are Paid' Portland Salem- Seattle San Jose San Francisco TccomaChehalis and Everett (( CJT& b c (1 J' n J . Qvnoon rinn New! New and Indescribably Beautiful Are Thesa Costume Rings Which Are Offered at a Featured Price Beginning Tomorrow The stones are' the product of the electrical retort and none but the highest "expert can distinguish them -from the genuine. . You may have your choice of ' . . ' ' -; - - Amethysts Sapphires Kubies Topaz and Onyx All are mounted in the new white gold (14' karat 1 solid) mountings, and are fully guaranteed. : -- Fashionable folk are buying them in sets to match different cos tumes the cost is really trifling and the "ensemble," as the French express it, is really wonderful! t Priced at $9.75 each. f You may take one or five on pay ment of a single dollar. Pay the balance at say: j (4 for $37.50, and all four delivered for $1.00 payment.) f SALEM'S Greatest Sale of Cl Rrar1t AVntrfiPS - - - - - Afai f vi:i.: mw D UU 432 State St. Your Leading Music Dealer for 43 Years As shown In the sketch which is about tha . 3a me size as thai watch, itself thesa white gold filled watch es are the last word iai the fashion decalogue Each- has fifteen jewels and the movements are as fine and a3 triistwortny-as those used in the costly diamond set watches which sell for five and seven hundred dollars apiece. An import er's surplus bought at less than half the price we were used taf paying ourselves -hence $12.45. : Delivered for $1 Paid for $1 Weekly 5 Mail Orders tilled 3Iqnoy Back for the Asking Now you may have the famous "Hollies and Edwards" Silver Plate on your table for a dollar bill! . - t. j . . ' i . - . Holmes and Edwards silver plate has heretofore been used in the homes of the elect only. Now we have brought the price and terms within easy reach, of every home in Sa lem that's worth the name. Com plete sets containing six hollow han dled knives six forks six table spoons six tea spoons and serar shell and butter knife a.i in elaborate presentation chest for $3ZJ.0 a set. Delivered to any of the readers of this newspaper on payment of a single dollar. Paid for $1 Weekly j No interest, ;no extras, no tax. Mail Orders billed. Money Back if you can do better for cash. 0 Watches and Jewelry Repaired- Carefully, I Economically, Pleasantly , . tid. (UCCCSSOM t LCHENRlCHStN " KfeTABLI6N(0 - 457! STATE STREET res. fe