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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1925)
tie orjGo;i:sTA'n:x-.rAH. sat.t,:!. qeegcm i At 3 r m AUDRED BUNCH -pIlE AJCrfUAL EPIPHANY ' X Party and Parish reunion ot St. Paul church will be held this evening at 6:30 ia the parish house. - Dinner will be served promptly at 6:30 Interspersed with music, and followed fey reports of all or ganizations with the election, of a vestry for 1925.-; :' . ; J '.- '; J. ' To Introduce a Christmas gift, that of a beautiful Man Jongg set, Miss Frances Martin was a delightful hostess Saturday for twelve of her friends whom she entertained at the home of her parents, i Mr. and M.rs7 Carey P. Martin, at three tables of Mah I Jongg. Miss Marjory Webb carried away the honors of the afternoQn "line ma cousoiaiion awara was won by Miss Isabel Morehouse. Miss Martin Invited as her guests. Miss Elizabeth "Waters!, Miss Cynthto Delano. Miss Phyllis Day. Miss Maxine Meyers. Miss Margaret Morehouse. Miss Isabel Morehouse;, Mia Marjory Webb, Mis Marjorle Marcus, Miss Dor othy White, Miss' Bertha Babcock, Miss Virginia Sisson. and Miss Vir ginia .Berger. , " i - All Kap$a Alpha Theta sorority girls are asked to be guests to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gus Hixson, 247 Kp. Church j street., at 2:30 o'tloei.! j. , - j ... . i . . ; . 1 i The engagement tot. Miss, Bertha Remington formerly of this rity but now?Uving In Newberg to Mr. Everett Walkers son of. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.iWalker, was announced, Christmas' day at a dinner given .by Mrs. C H. Parks,, Miss Reming ton's mother,- The guests includ ed intimate friends of the family. No date has yet been given for the wedding. . '" "': .' ; 'v--: Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh left yesterday afternoon for - Portland to epon dT so metime" '. atr the r Rest Haven Sanitarium, 24th and John son streets.---.y -f iy-::. y y r - i;ty-' A silver tea la planned: for 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mr3. Mason Bishop, 1230 South Commercial street. . The af fair . is being sponsored - by the Ladies'' Aid society , of the Leslie PHONE 106 L "T aiemoaist cnurch. Mrs. Biahnn will be assisted by Mrs. J.' L In- Krey. Mrs. Tucker, and Mrs. Allen. The largest event In society In Albany In recent months was! the dance of Saturday evening at which Mayor and Mrs. Percy A. young, Mr. and Mrs. Harrjf B. Cusick and Mr. and Mrs. William Pollak were hosts at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Young. The kpa ckus rooms of the Young home were a-glow with f softly shiided lights, these being the only decor ations used on the lower floors, and casting a dainty glow onll the Deautliul gowns of : the women. J ins inira.HQor oi tae nouseiiwas converted Into a dining i rom. The walls were tinted in lavender, making at fitting background for the green wicker furniture. In the center was a large Chinese umbrella under which was placed the serving table. At the windows were curtains of yellow, pink jand blue with large Chinese dragons painted: on them. This room j was lighted with Chinese lanterns. John Cusick, David Mason. John Pollak and Ted Young i seryed. Music was furnished by the Stev ens orchestra. .Dancing- occupied the hours from nine until twelve when supper was served. Ou-of- town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grout, Mr. i and Mrs.i Roy Getz. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr. and Mra Patterson, Mr. jfand Mrs. Harvey, ; Mr,, and Mrs.;, Paul Petri, Mr. and Mrs. W. Devltt jand j Mr. Don Kearnes of Corvallis;Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr. jfand Mrs. Fritz Blade, Mr. and Mrs. Ijvesley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thlel sen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawfins, of Salem; Mr . and Mrs.. Chirles Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ful ler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cham berlain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ;JIel eon. Mr. and Mrs. Phil' Carroll. Mr. and Mrs, Bush, Mr. and Mrs, Le Roy Wood of Portland, Mrfi and Mrs. Arthur Rahn and Mrv ipaxl Gabrielson of - Salem, and j Mr. Channcey Bishop of Pendleton. Albany Democrat.; ' . 'J Mrs. Alice H. Dodd returkid to Salem yesterday ; af tep . eiidlng the New Year holidays InT Port land; v ' J :. '. ! :; : :" '; f rrk" :'. "7 The Colonial Dame :Tea Shbppe was the scene of a charming eSght cover 1 o'clock luncheon yester day afternoon when Mrs. It M Chadwick entertained- i The first table: BROWNSVILLE, Ore.. Jan. 5 (Special.) On New Years eve Miss Gladys Walgamott was mar ried at the home of her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Dave Walgamott ta Anthony Brown of Toledo, a civil; engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will go to Albany to reside. The ; marriage ceremony was vat- tended by fifty guests and was per formed by the Rev. M. B. Parou nagian of Salem; JBetty Lou poore was ring bearer and Zona Nance,' flower girl. , f An Instructive meeting of the Woman's Republican Study club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of : Mrs. C. P. Bishop. John L. ; Brady, editor of The Statesman, gave a resume of the Child Labor question, with a help ful open forum' following. S I I SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 5, (Special to The Statesman.) A fctoup of Silverton young, people were guests of Miss Nettle Hatti- brg at her Howell Prairie home on Saturday night. Those present were the hostess. Miss Hatteberg, Miss Agnes. Hatteberg. . Edwin Hatteberg, William Hatteberg, Miss Anna Hatteberg, Miss Wino na iPalmber, Miss, Alice Jensen, Miss Sara Satern, Miss Llllie Mad- sen, . Victor Madsen, Alfred Jen een, Harned Larson.' I I Mrs. i P. C. Harris , of South Twenty-Fifth street, entertained Siturday evening in honor of the cast fcvhich presented the play, Susan Gregg's Christmas Or phans" at the Central Congrega tional church recently. Covers were placed for fifteen. y I 1 At a simple ceremony solemn ized in . the residence of the of f i ciating clergyman. Dr. W. H. Hin- son, Mrs. Delma Irene Coffey be- cams the bride of . Dr. Walter R. Anderson, Saturday, December 27 Only relatives and closest friends ot the couple were present. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson are making their home at 656 Locust street. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and-Mrs. Mark M. Viesko of Sa Igm, and has a host of friends In Portland, where she has been making her home for some years. Dr. Anderson, is a graduate ot IT. of. O. and during the war served overseas with the Harvard unit He Is an enthusiastic golfer, and 3' ember of the Waverley Country ub. Dr. Anderson Is a son of Sirs. J. A. j Anderson of this city and he Is associated with his brothers, as a physician and sur geon. -Oregonlan. :) -i 1 The music section, of the Salem Arts League : will meet ; at the home of Mrs. J. F. Lau, 794 N. Summer street this r evening at Mrs. Louts War Mothers. Chamber of Com merce, i:3t o'clock.; 4 5 v . r Epiphany party. ;l I fiti' Paul's church parish house; 6:30 o'clock. Music section of Salem . Arts' league. Mrs. J. F Lai; 794 North Summer street, hostess., 8: IS o'clock. . ' .:: i ' , ! 1 "Wednesday - ? Kensington club. Mrs. Frank Power, 253 N. Thirteenth street, hostess. Woman's Missionary society. First Methodist, church. Mrs. Geo. Gutekunst, 1253 Chenieketa street hostess. i 1 Vocational education classes. Reorganization, 2:30 o'clock, Mc- Cornack hall. . Chapter G ot the jPEO sister hood. Jolly Sixteen club. Bechtet and Mrs. Charles Kinzer hostesses. Bechtel home. Leslie Methodist church. Ladles Aid society. Silver Mason Bishop, 1350 So. Commer ciaL . Kappa . Alpha The! Mrs. Gus Hixson, Church; street. o'clock. :y Thnrsday Thursday Afternoon club Frank W. . Spencer,. Thirteenth street, hbf tees, assist ed, by Mrs. C A. Park and Mrs, R. J. Hendricks., t i Flag unveiling, i House of Rep resentatives. 8 o'clock. Rapheterian club.; I Mrs. C. E. Bates, hostess. ! , Saturday j ,r '(;; . Business and "Professional Wo man's club. Rummage sale. G. W. Johnson clothing $tore. pussy-willows Jfere usedonl -thel(;:15 o'clock. ,A resume of Bach Col. and Mrs. E. Hofer and Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Hower left yester day on the Shasta "for San Fran cisco, California.' Both families expect to be away until spring; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer are making plans for continuing their journey on to New York city. S I i t .- ; ly f r - v Mrs. C. W. Niemeyer of Seattle, Wash., Is spending a few days In Portland with her sister, f Mrs.; Ralph Harris, before going to Salem, where she will spendj sev eral weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Liston, whlle con valescing from a recent ser toils Ill ness. 4 Mrs. Neimeyer Is accom panied by her young son, Stuart will be given, after ""which "the ndy of Beethoven will be given. ' . One ot the enjoyable parties of the season .was that celebrating the twelfth birthday of Claudie Townsend of 240 D street on Sat urday afternoon. The table was beautifully decorated in pink and white. . Mrsi Claude .Townsend the hostess, j was . assisted In the entertaining by Mrs.' Milton Stew ard I Those present for the festivi ties were;, Florence '. Turner Gladys Larmer, Vera Steward, La yelee Keene, June Steward, Marie Cohenberg, Maxine Carmichael Doris Steward, Herbert Townsend and - the hostess. Miss Claudie Steward. ; ICAFOURYfS holidays-as the house guest of Mrs Clifford 'Farmer. ' Air War Mothers are especially, urged to be present at the meeting at 2:30 o'clock this j afternoon at . the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Mary West returned to Eu gene over, the week-end to resume her work at the University of Ore gon, aftef having spent: the holi days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wharton U West, ' , Miss t Marguerite i' Gleeson, a member of the staff of the Bend Press, Bend, Ore., Is spending a few days In Portland where she is visiting friends. She i will' also spend a short time in Salem. Miss Gleeson, wtho Is a graduate ot Oregon Agricultural college, was formerly associated j with the Cor- vallia Gazette-Times and the Ore gon Statesman at Salem, I'.'QRLB riW EXPECT ; DKEffl. SiiiS British Meterologists Report n nor inrii d - r . . IZU Will Dc UUVSl 111 This Century a . meeting. 247 North 2:30 hostess Mrs. North Jainiairy Clearainice Sale . : - :, t.i.f-. - --e i ' '?,' - f i, -c- --r-;' i ' Is: Growing Larger Elach Day rthe crowds are big and at the rate the merchandise is being sold, the - " supply will soon be gone! The Greatest Values' Ever . 94 Bleached . . :: Pequol ,. Shcctin- 0Wyd High grade cotton sheeting. There is none better, it will last for years. t . - . : A 36-tnch Heavy: r I :i;Outing Flannel " iU i Clearance Price f - i Extra wide, white or good looking colored stripes. ; Closely " woven, . sou napp. 27-Inch white or colored outing flannel, Yard 19c All Women V Rcatjy to W car Reduced ? Bargains all over the store including downstairs store. Salem Store 4CG State St. t I'crt Ur.-J L..k bnop CS3 Alicr St. i. . . t s U i i " J - T t 1 eiDiOFFB DULY IFiSllED Capital Post-No; 9 Protests Proposed AntirFirearms' Legislation 'Ancient. Bijl of Sale Contains Manyu L . . litems of Interest, Including TctItz Owner Ix-avlng Kentucky for Oregon; Oxen, Whiskey, Applft HrR" . 'y and Coppe Still Advertised; "Plenty to Eat and, Drinli.' ; ... Miss Louise Shields,,, prominent welfare worker, spent yesterday in Salem. j j - ... " : i The members of the Rapheter ian club will ' be , entertained .on Thursday afternoon ftt the home of Mrs. C. E. Bates. : The many friends of Dr and Mrs. M. P. Mendelsohn will be glad to know that they are hack in Salem after a most enjoyable holiday visit with their children at San Francisco and at Oakland Dr. and Mrs. Mendelsohn, having left Salem the 20th oj last month arrived home- Sunday evening. They report a splendid time while gone and much pleasure at being back. ; . - ' : ,A The Jolly Sixteen club will meet Wednesday evening1 at the Bech tel home, 1610 State street, when Mrs. Louis Beektel and Mrs. Charles Kinzer will entertain jointly., ... , , - j Both beginning abd . advanced classes in millinery and dressmak ing will b organized at 2:30. to morrow afternoon in McCormick ball under the direction of Mrs. F. E. Barker. Miss Dorothy Livesley, the daughter ot Mr an4: Mrs. T. A. Lievesley, and Miss Helen Rob erU. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J, Roberts, returned yester day to Portland to; enter St. Hel ens Hall for the post-Christmas term. ' . - - '- ; y V- ,i ;- One of the most popular of the dinners opening thf New Year wasv that at which Mr. and Mrs. William McCall entertained.' Cov ers were placed for twenty guests, with cylamen. Christmas moss, and chrysanthemums used . in a decorative way.. A radio program added pleasure to the after-dinner hours. . ; ;: " "i , Covers were placed for: Mrs. Homer Utley, i Miss jMarle IJtley, and Dr. Floyd UUeyJ all of Port land, Mr. .and Mrsj Ferd Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A""1 Mr. and Mrs. HenVy McCall, Ralph McCall. Mrs. Jennie Burck jof Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthuf Utley, Billy Utley, Dr. and Mrs; Corydon Blod gett, Corydon Blodgett Jr., Miss Edith Row of Wheeler, and Mrs; Seldon. -"V j "v I -'A: - V- .v.-4.'. j 'U . fr The Thursday bridge luncheon club will meet this j week at ;the home of Mrs. Hehry Meyers. i Miss Iva Clare LoVe, after hav ing spent the Christmas and New Year holidays at her home, has returned to Seattle.! - Miss Bert Eckerlin of Port land returned Sanday to Portland after having spent the New. Year's weariy zoo ex-ervlce men gathered at McCornack hall last night to attend the. installation of officers, "importe"; entertainment and big feed of Capital Post No 9, when Commander Carl ' D. Gabrielson turned over , his gaTel to Clifford Brown, the new com mander; Other officers installed by Oeorge Griffith, state com mander, were Car Wonaer, vice commander; Charles Goodwin, ad jutant; I. W. Lewis, finance; Don Wiggins, Quartermaster; ' Rufe Vhite. chaplain and C. K. Logan, historian. Members1 of the execu tive committee are Small, Wood, Gabrielson, McKenzie and Durbin, Jr. Carl Moser, state adjutant, spoke while short talks were made by the retiring officers and several delegates - from . the pallas post. Commander Gabrielson , was pre sented: with a 'leather traveling outfit by the old officers and members of tho post. I : ' By an unanimous vote the post went . on record : of disapproving proposed legislation before , con gress making It unlawful for any one beside officers of the law j to possess small firearms of any size or condition: The proposed meas ure would provide a penalty if pistols or revolvers were found In the homes. Copies of -the' resolution-will be forwarded to Oregon's representatives in congress. . Efforts are " being " 'made to change -the meeting j night from Monday to Wednesdays in order to allow about 20 members who belong , to i he ; Oregon National Guard, to attend the legion meet ings. : It- was announced that on January 22 the Salem Elks would he hosts again this year to all members of the GAR,; Spanish war Vets and to all ex-service men. - : . i - - i Boy Scouts Entertained - By Chemawa Indian Troop The Salem Scouts, members of Troops Nos. 1 and 2, who journ eyed to Chemawa: on last Friday report that the occasion , was In deed a happy one. "Such hospi tality has not bet experienced by organization in many; moon, was the comment of Harold L. Cook, under whose direction , the : hike was staged.. The Chemawa braves transported; n en tire . commisary to the. woods ast of the school. vrhere, they served dinners SeouU Rolph-j Williams, Paul Lewis, Jesse -- Larakin, Harold Mariels, and Donald Johnston proved a their ability to. properly fell 4 tree and cut a log, and pas ed that requirement of the 2nd Class Scout tests. i Scouts Paul Lewis,' Jesse Lam- kin, Harold Mariels and Donaia Jolmston Droved they had keen observation ' and passed the trail ing requirement. - Scouts Roland Hard man, iiar old Slusser and Philip Ferris pas sed the 2nd! Class requirements of knowledge ot the r eompass, by surveying a. line through " the woods, and knowing the points ot the compass. Full eizhty Scouts' were present fcr the days 1 activities, numbers being equally divided between tne Chemawa and Salem troops. LONDON, Jan. 5. The year 1925 will be the driest the uni verse nas experienced this cea- try, an official ' of the British Meteorological department told The AESociated Press ' in explain ing a new discovery; which de partmental experts have made and which, it is declared, enables, them to pick out the wet and dry years to come. i ' ' j. St. Swithin will have 12 months of large scale unemployment after Christmas, tho department has emphatically! predicted, and the drought to come will not only dry up these sogsy islands,' but extend to the rest of the world. i This statement was made afler rauch etudy onthe part of weath er scientists and as the result of the discovery that a close connec tion exists between rainfall,, par ticularly in Great Britain, and the frequency of solar prominences. The latter are explained to be the tongues of flaming gas that dart Out from the sun's surface, some times to u height - of 250,001) miles and at a epeed of more than 150 miles an hour.;" w : ; ; . . ; j Experts have spent three years studying the relation of this phe- ticmenon with the fall ot rain and have learned that ' the interval between the dates : when these giant fireworks arc most active has grown progressively shorter during the last .half .century, while the periodicity of wet years In England has shown a corre sponding change,, The mathematic al curves indicate a relationahip that is too definite : to be over looked, say the department chiefs. This, relativity is , nothing-new It was noticed about! 1865, and for the next 25 years,! etery fifth year ; in England was wet, --the other four being dry i or normal. All this time the solar prominenc es were appearing regularly and normally. At the end of the 25 years the flames appeared oftener and continued to appear at regu lar periods for 20 years-,- when every third year was1 wet. From 1910 o 1921 the flames were more active ana alternate years were wet and dry. J : The droughty year I of 1921 ap pears to , nave neen tne turning point, for now the department ex- perts have figured out that for the next period of increased solar ac tlvlty the; years will .be in cycles of three, two wet years and one' dry one. The year 1 9 22 is reck oned as the. last year on the 'late period, - therefore the years 1923 - Prof. E. C Page of the teach ers ; College has j come into pas session of a Historic and interest ing -document In j the form of -a sale bill: dated February, T1849. It was - printed in the Anderson (Ky.) : News and i-eads as follows: - , -K.v-'-v' ,j ;.,-y - : Having; sold my farm and am leaving for .."Oregon Territory" by ox team, will offer on March "Papa's Cold; jCompQund1 Breaks a Cold Rfcht Up . i Take two tab lets every three hours until three doses are taken. The tlrst dose al ways gives relief. The second and third doses com pletely break up the cold. Pleasact and safe to take. Contains no qui nine or opiates. Millions use Tape's Cold CGto thirty-fire cents, ar'cj i.rJ.?r, 't ( CrZ I I With wood mole 1st, 1S49, alLof my personal prop erty, to wit: j .; ;; ;' All ox teams, except two' teams. Buck and JJen and Tom' and Jerry. . 2 milch cows. 1 grey marej and colt. 1 pair oxen, and .yoke. 2 ox carts. ; I ' '1 Iron plow : boards. 800 feet of : poplar weather -- I boards. j y . ' 1000 three-foot chapboards. 1500 tenfoot fence rails. 1 60-gallon soap, kettle. 85 sugar thro'ughs, made of ' ! white ash timber, y 10 gallons of jmaple syrup. 2 spinning ' wheels. ' 30 pounds of mutton tallow. 20 pounds of beef tallow. 1 large loom, made by Jerry ' i Wilson. : , ..; - 400 poles. j -? 100 split hoops. ' 100 empty barrels. 1- 32-gallon barrel of John i i son-Miner Whiskey, 7 years :' old. ; "-.. 'f3yijv . .' 20 gallons of apple brandy. . 1 '40-gallon copper still. 4 sides ot oak tanned leather. 1 dozen real hooks. . 2 handle hooks. 3 ecythes and cradles, l'dozen wooden pitchforks. 1-nalf interest in tan yard. 32-callbre riile. 1 bullet mold and 'powder v ; horn, '-'i . j -. j ; ' r; 1 rifle made) by Ben Miller. 50 gallons of soft soap. Hams, bacon and lard. , . 40 gallons ofj sorghum molas- '; i:w ses. ; "j Six head Of foxhounds, all y t.1 soft-mouthed except one. - At the .same time I will-, sell my 6 negro slaves 2 men, 35 ; 2 boys 1 2 and mulatto wenches with Bob McConnel as secunly.' :My hom is two miles ; .ih oZ Versailles Kentucky. on.I'cCcnn'a xerry piKef-jaie wm cef5a at o'clock A.'.fM: Plenty to driak and eau r ' ; ; - J. L. !M33. -The copy: ; .for. the above "ras furnished k by Miss Glady Buck, who received it 'from her motlier. Mrs. D. G. Duck, of 'Gnoa, Illinois.- Cottage Gro we SentineL .Watch where you; p'.ace ;your confidence or you will lose it all. , Fccld and 50 years old 18 years old; - 2 40 and , 30 years old. Will sell all together to same party, as will not separate them. . Terms' of . sale, cash In hand or note to draw 4 'per cent interest Com ineOn Lsxstivo .W r ' - - ... ? I m- v r .. r ; ' izbhh "hi X. - to work off the cauro v d to fortiftr the system nainst an attack of Grip cr Inn enza. A Safa and FotU Remedy. Price SOc The box bears this signature - and 1924 have been the wet ones and ! 1925,- if any faith can be placed' in the constancy of the so lar prominences of the sun, should be a dry one in England and a droughty tine for" the Test of the world.-;- .. I I ' . " .' .' ' WOULD YOU LIKE TO LISTEN TO BETTER BAB THAN YOtf HAVE JIEI TOPORE HEAED? . " CALL . ; . - ' ' " "" ' ' " - l ". - , . ' . . . . . i . I round." Trice, Amatcur Burglars Attempt. To Crack Another Safe ; a box of rough tools left beside the damaged- deer of the Cherry City Milling company " Indicates that the amateur cracksmen be came frightened nd left hurriedly occordlngvto the evidence collect ed by the Slem police depart ment. " ' ! ' " Entrance to the mill was gained by prying" the bolts off the ba;k Tlir- veiits 'attacked the safe and battered. It badlr, though h ia o nnen it. The knos trere knocked off. the handle of the safedoor battered down and the hinges broken in the attempt lo force this safe door. . This is the second attempt that has been made; by cracksmen to opn th" , j.f :'.'Thv other attempt nts md dariast: the same nisht that therV.'V.-;Jlosebraugh office was made the objective of a 'badly Exiraof dinars Price ON OUR CLEARANCE OEr : r .;':J and- i'-. The values are extremely noticeable; in these tub waists and silk blouses. Practically, all sizes from which to choose. : P4MMHteMaMsrtieaMMSSVBHMMnMBKr?r? - Dimities, Voiles, etc. 64c to $1.56 Broadcloth and Pen $2.39 to $3.19 - i . v Crepe deXhine,: Canton. Crepe Tunics ; - and Overblouses : S3.$9 io $9,99 ALL BLOUSES DEDUCED ACCORDINGLY Standard l,ensth ; UMJ31ELLAS' '. T-' , ; ALL GREATLY REDUCED .7; : Hand carved bone, wood and amber handles in straight and crooked styles The coverings are all silk in colors of red, green,, navy, brown and black. j . . ' $2.99 $4.47 $5.61 $7.32 ' t . 9 if.- VrTatch Tomorrow's Ad for more January C::r. I :' I.