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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNINn. NftmmH B iMi ' ' -"- i ' f w Vai AVDSSD BUNCH .AN INVITATION -eomln IM. XX. direct result of the fine work done by the personnel of the group both last summer at the Gladstone Chautauqua aad oyer the Oregon ian radio is that extended the Schubert Octette, which Miss Mn- . netta Magers directs, to sing to morrow afternoon at the Portland Municipal Auditorium. As the reg ular" musical program, the concert will beiyen at 3 o'clock. .This Is the first time Portland lias gone out of the city for talent for these Sunday afternoon concerts.- , ' Several; numbers on the ' pro aTram especially the lovely suite, -Un Giorna in Venexia," ( A day ln 'Venice) -will be repeated- by request' 'from ' previous programs: Other -numbers will Include a v group cf three opening with Lane w lison V; Carmena" and closing wita FJttig'a "Old Swiss Yodel Sons." r 'Tbe Incidents which, "A day In Venice" commemorates" in aongi ire (a) Morning In St. Mark's Square, (b) In the Gondola ic) At Love Song, and (d) The Farewell. Schubert's "Serenade" Will. beautifully -close the concert. Assistants for the afternoon will be ti'WOliam Robinson Boone, 'or ganist:;1 Mark Daniels, baritone; and Marion Mustee, violinist. ' , The personnel of the octette in cludes:! First sbpranos -Gladys Stevenson, Eva Roberts. Second sopranos Ruth Bedford, " Hilda Amslerj First alto," Delia' Amsler, Myra Gleason. Second alto Hel en Hamilton. Grace Fw. Bertha Vlck la lhA armni nartl.V"' - ' ' '- . r-i , , meet this afternoon . at " 2:30 o'clock if or, the regular November business meeting, ' at " the club bouse.'' - ' Senator and Mrs. , Charles - Mc Nary 'were complimented with a number' of farewell dinner parties before leaving yesterday to make their official home in Washington, D. pa Thursday evening Mrs John H. McNary, was 1 a ;, dinner hostess for members- of the ram Uy, while on Wednesday Mrs. W, T, Stplx and MIsa Nina McNary entertained friends in Mrs. I Mc Nary honor, at after-theater tea at the Colonial Dame Tea Shop. Leaving Portland last evening, Senator land Mrs; McNary plan to top ever ! in I Salt -Lake City on their way east. The ladles of the GAR will hold a special meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the armory. It is especially requested that all the members be present if at all pos- sible; Supreme officers will .b J visitor, ! on November ' 22, aal Plans WO! ' be We today in relt today tjem tothis. ; SZ'S : A luncheon a little out of the ordinary j was that erve4 Tuesday, November 4th. at the Clarence Van Patten- home, 22 6& State street. ..the occasion: being ' Mrs. Van Patten's birthday, and also an affair; in memory of Mrs. A. S. Van patten. I The table "waa set with china that waa; An anniversary! gift ; to Mrsi A. g. Van Patten on hef 20fh weaiiag $ aaniversaryr 43 "years ago. -Th$ luncheon cloth and nap kins, of oJd linen, belonged to her mother in the Abraham Lincoln time. Toe dining room was dec- I orated with beautiful white chrys-1 Eathemunis and white lilies. - The otner- rooms were made ynr at- I tractive with bright flowers and I potted plahts. Amongthe guests j .( in lunpneon were Mrs. ueorge i Downing and Mrs.. T. Mapiethorpe, I both of , whom had been old friends ! and neighbors ofMrs X: S.?lVan ratten since 1891. v'':J!" "t". ' ' v Mrs. John Caughell was one of tlie week'f most charming host esses entertaining on Tuesday at an eight cover luncheon, followed with an afternoon of Mah Jongg. A floral centerpiece was used, and yellow taper. ' Covers were placed for: Mrs. Frank Griffith. Mrs. W. II. Dancy, Mrs. II." HOlinger. Mrs. Edwin Baker.' Mrs. Miltpn Meyers." Mrs. Everett Anderson, Mrs.;. George Crown, and Mrs. Ed.' Gillingham. Fourteen members of the Rap heteriah club were guests for. the I " ' -" .' kiuuou. i Mrs. Cecil. Ha wley the hostess. Autumn flowers were attractively arranged about the rooms and re freshments were served by- the hostess. - f . ... The Little Light Bearers will meet from 2: 30 to 4 o'clock. this afternoon in thejFirst Presbyter ian church parlors i as the guests cf i Mrs. :W. N.- Savage and Mrs. IIUISU. - I , The Prlsctlla club, organised. In November, 18 years ago, and nam ed for Priscllla Fry, met for this year's first November meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. Brown being one of the charter members. ' other ricabcrs present yesterday after- toon In charge of the first organ- i -.t!on of the club ' were: -Mrs. S 1 I Steusloff. Mrs, W. S. Mott. rs. Ida Babcock, and ' Mrs. Dan sr. - . ". .. C "..4 cmrv , - jv m mm - -it--. PHONX: and on the luncheon table .where yellow candles blended with the flowers and covers were placed for Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr., Mrs. Fred 5teuBloff, Mrs. Ida, Babcock, Mrs W. S. Mott, Mrs. S. S. East. Mrs. C. M. Epley, Mrs. Wain, Mrs. J. B Craig, Mrs. C. B. Webb, and the hostess, Mrs. A. I Brown. . ' Silrerton. Nov. 6. (Special.) A very pretty little social event of the week was the dancing party given at the .C. J. Dahlen home Tnesday evening . at which Miss jAgnes Dahlen and Miss Ingeborg Uopierud were hostesses to a lew of their young friends. The rooms were decorated in the vivid -. an Ismo colors, and refreshments were served at ; the close of the evening. Those present besides the two hostesses were Ethel Lar son, . Valborg Orbrek. Hazel Eng lish, Jerdis Kloster, Marine Kline, Merle Larson,' Harry Larson, Theo dore Ormbreck, William Thomp son, Gerd Setness and Kenneth Setness. ' J - The Highland Parent-Teachers' I association met Thursday after noon at the school for a well at tended meeting. Mrs. B. C Coop er and Mrs." C. 'M. Oglesby." who were delegates to the recent Par ent-Teacher convention in Corral- lis, came back with much enthusi asm and, some splendid ideas ' for the new season's work. A" beautiful new" picture, "The Phantom Canyon," has been chos en for the year,' and was on Thurs- i aay . awaraea to miss, Florence PaPs Each! month the picture groes to the room having the larg- est number of parents of the pu pils in attendance - at the ' P.-T, meeting.-- - , . Tentative plans are tinder way for increasing the patronage of the Highland branch library, and the making of more books and I magazines available. Contrary to the general opinion the library is primarily to provide reading ma terial for busy adults.1 At the same time there' are' interesting' books for children. Next Friday the Father and Son banquet will be held at the school. With each ; father particularly asked to keep this date open.- At the meeting Thursday it was decided that the association meet ings should in the future come on the first Thursday and on the third Tuesday of each month. Everyone Is ' welcome to ' the meetings, ' and the attractive i programs planned should make it thoroughly worth while. " ' -J" 'e T ' . .TTTI J d!ea .A a.balket T ,at -T Silverton, Nor. 6. (Special. ) en- Trinity Social rooms '. Wednesday noon. This was to take the place of the bazaar ' and dinner of formes fears. The old custom of serving a dinner to townspeople each fall has been done away with and in Its place the members of the so ciety have voted to each pay the sunTof $2.56," to be used . for the church work which this society is undertaking:: ; One - hundred and forty dollars were gathered at the Wednesday meeting. - Charming In its appointments was the 1 o'clock luncheon Thurs- day at which ' Mrs. George Vick waa hostess at her home on Fair- flew ; avenue. Bronze and white chrysanthemums effectively adorn ed the table. ' I f 1 4 Covers were placed for: Mrs. Charles Vicki Mrs. E. T. B. Hill. Mrs. Cecil Robertson. Mrs. R.f D. gooper, Mrs:. John Etter, Mrs. H. w. Bross, Mrs.1 F. L. Caple, Mrs: Welch; Mrs.: A. E. Hutchinson, Hfrs. Purley, Mrs. John Carson, I Eatoii; Mrs." H. W. Vick.Miss Ruth Peck, and the hostess,' Mrs. Qeorge Vick. The Junior class of tvillamette university will be guests at a 6 o'clock Mother , Goose dinner this evening, at the home ot Dean and Mrs.; Geqrge H.; Alden. " On pre vious week-ends - the i Freshman 4nd Sophomore classes have been guests, while . the - seniors will be entertained on a later date. . Among those from the First Baptist church attending the church workers conference in Mc- Mlnnville yesterlay afternoon and evening were: Kerr, ana Mrs. rJ. ii Shanks, W II- Loble. Mrs. George Q'Neil, Mrs. 0.? B. Neptune, and Mrs. J. F. Peterson. The social tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. A. Cupper, 805 Union street will afford de- lljghtful opportunity for former students and alumnae ot the Ore gon Agricultural college to be come better acquainted. Mrs. Cupper will be assisted by Mrs. Lewis Griffith. Mrs. Roy Pot ter, Mrs. Charles Strickland, Miss Ruth Rullfson; Mrs. Richard Sla ter, Mrs. A." M. Hansen, and Mrs. jc. E. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller en tertained their '5po" club at an evening of cards on Saturday. The members of the club. together with guests, present for the eve ning included: Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Islieritood, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fely,Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tallm3u. Social Calendar Today . . Salem Woman's club. Business meeting. xluhhouse. 2 ; 3 0 o'clock. Ladles of the: OAC , club.,; .In formal tea. Mrs. P. A. Cupper, 805 Union street, hostess. Cooked food sale. ' East divis ion ot the' Presbyterian "Aid soci ety. Giese-Powers Furniture store Senior King's Heralds, "House Boat" party at home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, -1 5 1 5 State street, 2 to 4 o'clock. - .. v Ladies of the GAR. Special meeting, 2:30 o'clock, armory. Little Light Bearers. First Presbyterian church parlors 2:30 to 4 o'clock. . Novelty Sale by Daughters of Veterans 184 North Liberty street. SP office. ' Sunday f '"" s ; " Schubert Octette sings at Port land auditorium, 3 'o'clock." ' Alfred Nolan, Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mer cer, Mrs. Sophia Sheldon, of Hull, Iowa;- Miss Mary Follrich. Miss Althea Jones, Miss Lela Rigdon, Miss - Loretta Miller, Mr. Robert Crawford, Mr. Lloyd Rigdon, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Herrick. First prizes went to Mr. Tall man and Mrs. Parr, and consol ation scores to Miss Follrich and Mr. Parr. , i ' f . A cooked food sale is being sponsored today by the members of the-East Division of the Pres byterian Aid society at the Giese- Powers furniture store. ; The Senior King's Heralds o thetJ First Methodist church will meet this afternoon for a "House- Boat": party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1 5 1 State Street, from 2 to i 4 . o'clock. ' ' Miss Mary.i Follrich has as 'her house guest, Mrs. Sophia Sheldon of Hull, Iowa. ine woman s Missionary so ciety of the First Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the Public library. Forty-five mem bers and six visitors were present for the meeting. .Miss Maude Cov ngton gave a talk on religious and missionary books with much helpful ! supplementary informa tlon. Mr. Purnell spoke splendid ly on "Meeting the Challenge Through Education." Inspection of Barbara Fritchie Tent, Daughters of Veterans, will pecur in McCormick hall on Wed nesday evening Nov. 12, and a re hearsal of the work by the officers and members of the tent Is called tor 3:00 p. m. on Sunday, Nov. 9, In McCormick ball. BOURBOil ELECTED Opponents Take , AH Other btate and National Of fices in Oregon Judge Coshow, who apparently has definitely defeated Kelly in the race for the state supreme bench, is the only democratic can didate on the federal and state ticket to be elected. : He was ap pointed by Governor Pierce . to succeed Judge Lawrence - Harris, resigned. , At the May primaries Belt and Coshow were nominated by the republicans and democrats respee tlvely Xor that vacancy. Then fol lowed the death ot Judge : Mc Court, creating another vacancy pn the supreme bench, and Kelly became an Ipdependent candidate for that vacancy and was ! unop posed. . - " i . Suit was brought - in the su preme court at the instance of the democratic state central commit tee to compel the three candidates for judgeship to run against each other for the two vacancies. , The court sustained this contention. and now that the election is over Kelly's friends declare that Cosh- ow's victory may be attributed to this turn of fate, arguing that he could not have defeated Belt in a two-handed contest. And to the same turn do they charge Kelly's defeat. ' ' : Coshow's present ' lead over Kelly is 7195. the vote standing 97,009 for Coshow as against 89, 814 for Kelly. Kelly acquired a lead of 5600 votes over his rival in Multnomah county, but Coshow overcame this and more in the upstate counties. 1 COS s GRAND ONE NIGHT NOV. 11 I A GREAT BIG GENUINE HIT : Schwab & KuselTs Production THE MUSICAL COiXEDY HIT Oast of Genuine Artists The Bent Agsregatiou of Dancers on Tour rnict: . 9i $2 '1.50 plus tax , MAIL" ORDERS ARE BEIN'Q FILLED NOW my mneiiieE PMLEIS Adelev Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1921, by - Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. CHAPTER 305. HOW MADGE WON A FREH ' r ' PATH DOWN THE ROAD. jl have heard of drowning' peo ple living a lifetime in a minute, but I never want to. come nearer the experience than the emotions which swept me when I saw the car , which I had eluded swing across the cross-road and block my path. If I kept on in the road I would hit the other machine squarely. with almost.' certain death as the result. Yet it was unthinkable to Stop, especially as the men In the other car, who with the pertinac ity of intoxication still held their anger against me because of my refusal to stop when they had sig nalled me, Jumped from the car as it stopped ' and spread them selves out along- the road; whoop Ing and yelling in irresponsible drunken glee at the coup they had accomplished. : If only the fences had been down, as they often are in the country! J I would have had a chance then to swing out to one side or the other and bump over tne ruts of the potato fields. But stout wire fences guarded both roads on both sides, and to make matters worse, both roads were unusually narrow. When I first caught sight of the car as it stopped 'it seemed to fill the road from one side to the oth er. But as I neared It I saw that the drunken men had miscalculat ed, and that on one Bide between the car and the fence there might be room for .a car to pass. It was a feat at which an expert driver might have balked, so uneven was the ground, so close the margin of width between the fence and the car. But I could not be worse off than I was, and with a desperate little prayer I swerved my car Just as I reached the other ma chine and 1 went crashing and swaying and bumping down a space through which my sobered judgment would have said a much Smaller car than Dicky's could never pass. A Miraculous Escape. One running board scraped the wire of the fence, the other caught a front fender of the big car and tore it loose.1 i ! Taken by surprise, the men who bad spread out to intercept me, tried to get out of the way. but l xeit tne car jolt twice against something which I knew was not earth or wood, and a chorus of screams and oaths following: my progress told me that I had in flicted more punishment than I had received. And then I was clear, miracu lously unhurt, and with the car still running. I was conscious of several strange noises connected with the mechanism, and I guessed that the Jocal garage would have a Job the next day. ' But at every turp. of the wheels it was carrying me farther and farther from the sin Ister menace behind me. And with queer little tug of affection as such a one might feel for a faith ful horse, I patted the steering Wheel absurdly, murmuring fool Ishly, "Good old fellow!" Did You Get It?" The question of the gas troubled me, but I resolved to put the great est space, possible between myself and the drunken men before stop ping. I was sure that one at least of their number had been struck, and guessed that they would be delayed in starting again. And perhaps fate would relent and per 3LaGrippe Influenza Pneumonia Keen strong. Be healthy and free from winter complaints. Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, mott dependable cold remedy. What Hill's does for millions it will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. iLiPnce 30 cents. :ascaraquinine W.B.HILLCO. 0M7 Dtjaoa aUca of t and Select Chorus mit me to get home on the re serve gas. . ,.. s It was with a feeling of worship ful gratitude that I finally drove the' car Into our own yard, and ran into the house with the prec ious drug from tthe,r hospital clutched tightly in my arm. , , - - , The scene downstairs was un changed, save for the presence of Dr. Petti t, who evidently had been hearing an, account of the affair from Lillian Smith, stilly bound. lay in the corner of the room, only bis malevolent eyes showing that he was anything but an inert bun die of clothing. , Dr. Pettit's face held more than his usual, professional gravity as he advanced, toward me, and I knew that Tom Chester was in grave danger from the -tense eag erness with which he asked: 5 "Did you get It?" j For answer I laid, the package In his hands, be seized it eagerly, tore Ihe wrappings off while Lil lian gave me a low-toned explana tion of the reason for; his gravity. "I couldn't remember the spell ing and he couldn't make anything of Smith's surly words." Dr. Pettlt looked up blankly as he finally" got the package open. "I don't know what this is," he said, honestly. ' (To be continued.) Advance on Dried Prunes - Is Announced By Drager The Drager Fruit company an nounces the advance on ' 50-60 dried prunes to 7 cents from 6 and 6 cents, and an announce ment of an expected advance on all sizes of prunes except 40s, which are due to rise the latter part of the month. The export market Is cleaning up the markets to the extent of a present shipment of 200 tons of prunes to Germany and Scandinavia. These rises come as an expected move follow ing the elections. General mar ket conditions have been stagnant previous to the elections and It Is figured that the domestic Orders will increase in quantity soon and an early clearing of the 1924 crop With good prices is counted on.- ' LIVESLEY Mrs. Alice Coolldge served a delicious luncheon to the members of 'the GT club Thursday after noon at her home. An interesting feature of the afternoon was an Object guessing contest. The prize vra.3 won by Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. C. D.' Query, Mrs. S. C. Dav enport. Mrs. George Heggins. Mrs. S3 IS THE Soon the store will be filled with Xma$ shoppers, and our service giving organi zation will be taxed to the limit. Right now we can give you real service-1 explain and show you everything concerning that which you want to buyV Most e Double Action : Powerful Suction, plus Motor-Driven Brush ' And a dozen unusual efficiency points, from the ball-bearinff motor that runs smoothly for years with ho oiling, to every detail of construction for easy handling and thorough cleaning. Gets every clinging thread and ALL the dirt. Ask for demonstration in your own home. We Sell the Cole Air Tight ' Heater J. P. uressier. Mrs. C. A. Schwab. Mrs. ; N. - P. Kugel. Mrs. Harry Tracy, Mrs. F. J. Lainson, Mrs. Will Coolldge and Mrs. H. B. Car penter. The next meeting will be with Mrs; N. P. Kugel in Salem. , J. W. Gerber j has exchanged two acres of his farm at the south end for two acres of land at the south end of Charles Ekin's farm, v Mr. and Mrs . Claude Edwards who have been living in Salem have moed out to live with their father, Henry Edwards. Mrs. j. Ow Walker has been spending bo me time In Salem with her mother wh. ohas been very ill. - New, patent lavoratories are be ing installed at the school house. Rev. Earle McAbee spent Fri day evening and until Monday morning at .his charges in Donald and Fargo. - A Hallowe'en social was given at each-place under his leadership. .... i A. C. Carpenter. N. N. Carpenter Paul Carpenter. Rev. E. McAbee and Mr. and Mrs. H. B." Carpenter attended the Vincent Entertain ment 'at Jason Lee church Wed nesday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. . Townsend hove 'moved to Sheridan. ! Champion Livestock Is Sent From Silverton 4 SILVERTON, Nov. 7. (Special to The Statesman.) Silverton Is yeryprond'of the reports coming from the International Exposition at Portland. Silverton has four WI RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism go you can hardly get around Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will "have the quickest relief kriown.J , , " Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating heat ; as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three min utes it ; warms ! the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion and the old rheuma tism torture is gone. ; Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, back ache, stiff neck,; sore .muscles, colds in chest. Almost Instant re lief awaits you. ! Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Adv. TIME TO EASY TERMS-NO INTEREST E SM -P. OWE - ' 3S7 TO 377 champion sheep and one champion sow on exhibition. Besides this Silverton also succeeded in re ceiving mention for excellent prep aration and display of animals. The latter honor is due to Eldon Fox of the Silverton hills. who also won in the Shropshire divis ion with a champion ; ewe. Floyd Fox won prizes in the Dorseth division with one champion ram and one champion ewe. F. A. Doerfler of the Waldo Hills was a prize winner in the Shropshire division with a championship ram. M. G. Gunderson, cashier of the Coolldge & McClalne bank of Sil verton,' won in the Poland, China division with his grand champion sow, Yankee Girl. Variety Store Opening Slated for November 1 5 SILVERTON, Nov. 7 J. B. Woodard and Earl Baumer of Portland will open . for business in the Johnson building,' recently vacated by George Cuslter, under the firm name of Woodard & worthy riirnimgroBten motor . - i' . :' ' ! .. V" Their quality is always sustained Associated QU Company BUY NECESSITIES BRIDGE BEACH CffiCUMTSaS I I U ; MAHoevfY ;The Bridge-Beach Superior Circulator consists of an inner fire chamber, surrounded by an ornamen tal cast Iron casing, either Grey, Blue or Mahogany Enamel Finish or Plain. ; This casing is not in con- ' tact with the fire chamber at any point, there being an Intervening circulation space from the bottom to the top from four to five inches. ,. The bottom plate and the lower ends of the sides and back of the casing have open fret work and the front has open spaces where it approaches the fire chamber around the ash pit and feed doors. These openings permit the easy ingress of the colder air near the IXoot to the space ' between the fire chamber and --the casing; Here it becomes highly heated and is ; pushed upward and out through the tret work top,-r thus -causing a constant circulation of all the uir in the room or house, quickly resulting in even tcm-"? perature throughout. - OS. a COURT ST 9 7T T fl US' 2 LTW, r-iu Baumer.- The new firm will c; n November 15 and plan to have a variety store. )!! WE PAY CASH FO: YOUR 6 ik r AND TOOLS Capital Hardware Cz Furniture Co. ' Best Prices raid 2S5 N. Com'l St. Thone 317 cnahcl riNiSHr See the New Cole Air Tight Heater rdLAiJ-LiLJ ) i 1 . i I. ' r K i i i r l i 4 4