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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL. 1, 1925 :MfiT Miss Andred Bunch, society edi- tor for the Oregon Statesman, was ' taken ill Monday night knd was :. unable to be at the office Tuesday. She is recovering from her Illness and will be .back at her dejsk with in a day or two. : Editor ana , Mrs. . J. IL Brady motored , to Portland Tuesday to f risit with their nephew, 4 Robert house, returning later In the ere - 'Brady, who Is in that city. Mr.lning. i V Brady makes his home in iPocatel lo, Idaho. ? J ! . ' : ' ? , ' - f : - . A delightful dinner: wis given ' last Sunday by Wrtrs. L. cj. Curtis at her home, 245 Meyer street, in honor of the 82nd birthday an niversary of Mrs. X. J. Burford, " an old-time friend of Mrs. Curtiss. The center bouquet was of a vari ety of beautiful white iflowers, in keeping with, the snow-white hair of her 'guest. I .Those Invited were Mrs. X. J. Burford and son, Frank purford. Mr. and Mrs; John Mauser, Mrs. Gibler, and the hostess, Mrs. L. Q. Curtis.- i' - - I- :!''; f "5i : " !': ;! I': I 'X: - The Royal Neighbors j Sewing clubl ' formerly, known ! as jthe Ve cinas Reales, will meet yjlVednes- -aay auernoon wiia jltbs. iieien Persons; 165 West Wilson! street. Mrs. E. II. Hobson of a545?N. Capitol, will,v be host to the St. Vincent and St. Paul Altar so : ciety "at 2:30 o'clock this after- nooniS Aft Catholicj ladiels living V ' north of D -street are incited to attend this meeting. ! Mrs., E. O. Messner, irho lias been spending the winter .pith her mother, Mrs. Oscar Meye-, is re turning to her home In Lakeview. Mrs. Messner was formerly a resi dent; of Salem. j Revj S. W. Launer of this Seven teenth! and ! Chemeketa j Streets church.', goes to conference! at what is called the Willamette Boulevard church at Portland. The confer ence will be In session; from to morrow afternoon until Sunday night at the Evangelical j church. Perfect h o m e dyeing and tinting Is guaranteed with D 1 am o nSd Dyes. Just dip fin Cold water to tint soft. delicate shades,- or boil to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 15-cent pack age contains direc tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, iribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock ings, sweaters, draperies, cover ings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind and tell your druggist whe ther the material yea wish, to color is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.- :Advt (..r. i i ' r BEAUTIFY IT WITlj l j "DIAMOND DYES"; SWEATERS i T ; I ,i I . r - . r m ' ! 'f v ' .. " f ' i jFor Sports Wear Nil H High color stripes and woven wool and silk and Many' styles and combination shoulder and long sleeves. ; - ' $2.38 to 'i-zyu fi H M r By Audred Bunch Phone: 10$ Bishop Mayse . will preside orer the conference. The lay delegate will be Oscar Strausbaugh. Mrs. C. J. Ramaden and son, Robert Ramsden, accompanied by Mra.ill O. Curtis, motored to Cor- vallis Monday afternoon and made a hurried call on' Miss Helen Ramsden at the PI Beta Phi ..-m. tn - ,t .. - ......... t..j n ... I uiccuug bi me ruai uuiieu ureiu- Thursday aVternoon at 2:30. The meeting is for all women who are interested and who wish ' to hear Mrs. M. Alice Durham, Kan sas evangelist. The Woman's Home Mission ary society of the First Metho dist church will meet at the home ui jura, uncr, no uas, juia afternoon J The ' occasion feature a Lenten offering. Will A meeting of St. Monica's Altar society of , St. Joseph's parish will I be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in St-Joseph's auditorium. I I '! ,i I A. W. Talkington, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. F. R. Talkington, has returned tol hia home at Grangeville, Idaho, j I A baby daughter weighing 9 ponnds was born Tuesday, Marcn i 31; to Mr. and Mrs. George Frey, I of Med ford. Mrs. Frey, before her marriage, was Miss Marion Drag- I er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drager, of the Drager Fruit com- I pany. i i m i SOCIAL CAIJSNDAH I Today Center Street Methodisl Ladies' Aid. i Mrs, F. Stark. Garden Road, hostess. 2:30 o'clock. First Baptist i church Young I Married Couple's social evening. 8 o'clock: . ! . Woman's Home Missionary so-1 1 cietv of the First MethodUt chsreh. Sirs. f. L. Utter, 446 Oak street, hostess. 2:20 o'clock. Woman's Benefit association of MinoDhMn nenertt .ni in afternoon ' WOW hall. - i t i Marion County Veterans' asso ciation. Woodburn. All-dav I meeting. Chapter G of the PEO Sister- H Mr p j ift, 7o? v od. Mrs. P. J. Kuntx, 797 N. i , j .1 West Side circle of the Jason Lee aid society. Mrs. Bertha Love land,1 2010 North Fifth street, hos tess, 2:30 o'clock- First : Congregational church Missionary society. Mrs. William McGilchrlst Sr.V South Commercial and McGilchrist streets, hostess, Mrs. t.. H. I Huston, hostess. ; h Saturday Marion County. Parent-Teacher association convention. Sllverton, -10 O CIOCK. blocks in artistically wool, i ; . colors $5.95 m CARRIAGE PROBLEMS Idele GarrtooaTa Mew Phase : ot KEVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature Barries i CHAPTER 422 THE STRANGE WAY CLAIRE . FOSTER WENT ABOUT ! ' HER r TOILET - f The anxiety In Dicky's Toice as 06 asked me what was the matter with Claire Foster was like a wun uiaire roster- was UKe a match appllea to a heap of oil- soaked shavings. But with the which; I Machiavellian tactics think are often a subconscious ac- !n!m? f.3!aIou!!l ! ed my real feelings under a sting ing retort, which held no note of rancor against the girl. I do not know why she should- I n't be 'sore at you,' as you so ex quisitely term it," I said Icily. "An exhibition such' as you gave just now Is not particularly calculated to allure fi n v wnman a ceneratlnn 5eyond savagery. Wisely, I gave him no chance to reply, but hastened ' into the room Claire Foster had; just en- tered , As I closed the door behind me I heard a sound from Dicky; which might have been an exclamation of anger, but, which sounded sus- piciously like a chuckle. Was it possible ., . : . i - Speculation as to Dicky's men tal processes fled at the sight! of Claire's bedtime beauty rites. ! In the minute or two which had in- tervened between -' her entrance and mine Into the room I had planned we should share, she had taken off her gown, and' envel- oped in a negligee was seated at the only dressing fable, which she had strewn with an, array of jmer uioainj 01 loiiei aril' cies. it looked exactly as if she naa mrnea ner Dag upside down upon the surface of the table, The race sfae turned toward me was smeared with daubs of cold cream, ana sue was rapidly twist- l"g tn iront and side locks of ier air atxout kid curlers. I stood rranmy staring at her for a sec- ana . then, snatching at the rem- nant of my breeding, turned my eyes away from her and began! to ou myaeix wun my own undress- ID - " amused little laugh, and the sound of her voice. in an iUw.ct urwi. mrnea my iace to- er asam. "Thanks for the Compliment." A 1tt ' m niilAJ .UJ.-Jsh a1l, ".ZJL. r V r e lfeed- 111 admit I wouldn't Uken anr nr,Ze ,t ihumio.'.' hall hnl Jl'a n.U .t w " " vui uamci wiiu com- fieion8 nd naturally wavy locks io uuiD woo -can uo wtmout these little artificial aids." : i ; The wondering comment thai she had gone through no such performance upon the preceding nijCht in the mnnntgln ItntAl UDon mv lins hut i fnr, ,t ha.i, although I filed away for refer- hair had been waw ami h nlexion aood in the mrninr the da iust rlonine- "Nary a shock." T .n,w( Hrhtiv. nn t Pniv j fed that vmi neertef an .M. ; comeliness. In fact, I think you are cheating yourself into think-j ing you do." '-' ' - "Thanks for5 the !:-ttmWiment.,r she retorted. "But t Jcnow mrown limitations. 1 I -won't be 'Ion r. plough. I'll be through here and cleared away by" the time you're ready for the table." - - '(;-' She was aT good as hei word. land my furtive glances' as she worked made me puzzle6ver her actions more than . ever. For she was taking no pains whatever with her hair; simply twisting it up rapidly in varying sixes of curls, with no- attempt at regularity. And j when she had finished and swept her things into a disorderly pile at one side of the dressing- table, she turned to me a face so changed that I wondered so pretty a girl should be willing to look so ugly In the privacy of her room, Glainin!s Mead GSsrsids Feed them extracts from glands .: j One of the" greatest discoveries la modern medicine is how i to make glands active. It is done by extracts and secretions froni glands. New-day science Is doing wonders In. that way. : . ( ; The - liver Is our largest, most Important gland. We have learn ed that drugs do not affect It, But ox gall does. So we are now get ting: through the liver results we never knew before. "1 Poisons In the Blood Torpid liver means to most peo ple merely constipation. But: It really brings a rast percentage of our troubles. -- i The liver supplies bile a quart a day when normal. That bile checks germs fnthe Intestines. When that bile Is scant, the germs breed unmolested; 'And they feed a constant stream of poisons to the 'blood. ; '""'v'";-'. 1: , : : I;"... Some results apjear Quickly had complexion-, dull eyes, pimp les, falling' hair. Eut there are let alone before the eyea of anoth er woman. . , ' ;:.;, ,'--iMMMMaMiaMsMBa Heedless of Dicky She-tied the girdle of her neg ligee more closely about her waist, fastened it at the neck with a brooch, then caught ijp her tooth' brAish and tooth paste and walked toward the door. i !I do hope there's warm water in ; the bathroom faucets," V she said,' with her hand on the door knob, : and I caught my breath iq the realUatlon that Dicky was still in the room facing the door, and; that he would have a full view of her grotesque appearance ..Had she forgotten that he was there? For the fraction of a second I struggled, with the temptation tot back at regular intervals and let her go without warning her ofstood out - iri hold ''relief-, against Dicky's proximity ; I felt meanly glad that be would see her in such unattractive guise. Then my con- science triumphed, and I , breath- lessly said: . N "Dicky's out there." , She waved a debonair hand to - ward me as she passed through the door. "I should worry r" she said blithely, and the next instant , I heard her voice accosting Dicky, . "You are absolutely the laziest- looking thing I 'ever saw," she said. (To Be Continued) "Pep" ls Needed Today 1 Poling Tells Students The Reverend Charles S. Poling addressed the Willamette univer- Z:Lur.Ll "!.eSI b chapel service -yesterday. The subject of his. speech was "Pep. ,, Reverend 'Poling opened his ad dress- with rd short scripture ready ing followed by a prayer. He n.ViM rC, - r 7 "' David and Goliath and went on to say that to winas David did, one must play an aggressive game, not waif till the enemy, makes the at tack.:- .. y- .. : He illustrated h? point by giv ing examples from the athletic field and by showing that the first thing a successful football player must learn is how to charge, and that no matter how good a defen sive game a team may play, if they are to score they must take 'the offensive. - : His closing thought was that we are living in a jazz age and . m . , . . I :"- " " " "e have pep to meet the changing -' . - . i vuuuuivuo aa luvtjt at i if v YMCA Architect Meets With Ruilrlinn ftrmirt - - - ...rw: R. L. Rayburn, representing the I building bureau of the national YMCA met with a Salem commit- Dodge Brothers Automobile com tee and Architects Whiteside and ipany of Detroit, a $50,000,000 Legge In Portland recently. to con-. orporation, wUl change hands to- uuct yiaus ui - lue new - DUiiaiflEljArraw,;. S: Here- ' . ;- r- . : . J; mt. ttayourn piacea nts seal ot , spproiu on we pians ana it is expected they will be presented in haiem:-at an ; early date. They have been delayed, however, by , the Illness of Architect Whiteside. wumn iu aays or two weeks .. . ire, icaui-iui, l building committee here, declared f Arnuect v tegge, in conrerence ' . I IUC jit Ul wlUUilliCC. Paul Wallace,' Joseph H. Albert, C. A. Kelts and Bob Boardman were present at the conference In Portland yesterday. Mr. Rayburn has between eight and ten buildings which he is supervising in California, some of them running up into large sums of money. SPEED BOATS CIJEAB SEAS t PORT ANGELES, March 31. Speedy patrol boats of the United States coast guard service have curtailed ram running from , Brit ish ' Columbia to Puget Sound points, said Captain Lonsdale of the cutter Areata 'on" arriving:; here today.' Captain Lonsdale declared the cutter failed to sight a liquor ship -'during a cruise of several days.- greater results, and some are dis astrous. - : ' ?"' Those poisons may cause heart and , kidney troubles, high blood pressure, premature old age. And the only way to stop those troubles is to check the poisons. ' See How Things Change - j See how ox gall changes things. Results start in 24 hours. In a few days It may bring results which may change your entire life. :,You may find, that this. Is all you need. . ' . - . : ' .But get genuine ot gall, f It comes In tablets called Dioxol. Your druggist can supply them. Each tablet is guaranteed to sup ply 10 drops of purified ox gall. You get the full effects. - Remember the name Dioxol. Use it now. Let it correct what ever troubles it can end. To many It means priceless help, which no drug method can attain. frt GnartnU; Ar" not utinfled wits results from tb firtt box et Dioxol ny retnra the empty box to th makert aai receir ai mony hck A.i . iG Numerals Make Appearance on Willamette University: . Campus Tuesday The senioif bench at Willamette " i ; .. university was adorned with large amounp'of green paint yes terday, the numerals of the fresh men class ifrere painted on the I the gray- backgrounja. I The bench itself had the word J "freshman" letters, although they were sligh t- j ly smeared, leaving the impression jthat some oyer-anxious freshman i had defied jthe school tradition land sat upon the bench after it had .been painted Green "2Ss," official numeral of he freshman class, werer on a number of tne, sidewallts around Waller hall, (although they were badly smeared as the paint was still wet at morning. : late hour yesterday It is expected that the long dormant clais . spirit at the uni versity will I be revived by this mark of defiance on the parti of the underclassmen, although the upper- classes have taken no of ficial atin-n fn To tro r fn havlntf the bench re painted or punishing the offenders. 1 FAMILIFIS ARE ISOIi.TF.n V REGINA, Sask.. March 3lJ isolated apptoximately 100 resi 1 . dences here aoday. Many famil ies were rescued by police in boats. Food was being delivered by boats to people in homes less exposed JURY ACQUITS DRIVER ! SEATTLE, March 31. Eugene V. Dobbs of Seattle was acquitted here' today by a jury on a charge of manslaughter, Dobbs. automo bile fatally iijured Nels A. John son, a contracjtori December 27. A coroner s jury naa oiamea eacn man for the accident. Johnson -ww urn a aVkM3auQ.tu o k v rw v. a au n U4"'-tersections 4nd Dobbs testified , A-ir,- ;m buoi aa7 t uii'iug nnu zuv; ua around a girl. The pavement was covered with ice. DODGE Trt CHANGE HANDS NEW YnRK. March' SI. An thnHHvo ronLt in rinan-tai rir. ce . toniehtf indicated that tK MUXX WINS MATCH CHICAGO. March 31.-r-Wavhe "Big" Munh, claimant of the world's heaWweieht wrestline championship, tonight slammed Joe "Toots") Mondt of Greeley, Colo., to the mat twice in 62 mih uies ana 3o serond.o ierore a crowd of between 8,000 and 9 000 spectators jamming the Coliseum. HJ r i fl GOING t ;; ( r : to f t; Kj build ly .1 a 1 If a t W f A 'if A W tm. M m 1 U. a ar . . . T v"r 'Nk.. :,at. Brush Creek School Party - Splendid Success Friday SILVERTON, Or.. March 31. (Special to , The . Statesman.) The program and social given at Brush Creek scho 1 Saturday even ing was well attended and consid erable pleasure was expressed at the evening's entertainment. A bonfire and a number of party games added much to the amuse ment of those attending. As a special-treat Miss Berniee Mullon of Portland gave a num ber of whistling solos. Other num bers on the program were songs by the school children, recitation by Cathryn Besnon, vocal ? solos hy Mrs. Ruth Pettlt of Portland, and a play given' by a number of the Brush Creek parent's: circle. A sum of f 33 . was realized during the evening.. This will be used to purchase two gasoline lamps for lighting; the school. rf s Silvertori Resident Dies At Home Saturday Morning 'J. SILVERTON, Or..' March. 31. (Special to The Statesman; )-Miss Nora Skjefver died al her ?home at Silverton early Saturday morning after an illness of five years. Miss 8kjelver, who has been -a resident of Silverton since 1903, was 41 years of age on March 26. Besides her father, H. Skjelver, with whom.fihe made her home, she leaves a- brother, Elmer Skjel ver, and a sister, ; Mrs. O. Eriksen. The. brother and sister make their home at Reverton. , Neb, and al Jim:Etwinra:if!ma:ffl!:wiJ!nuiLffirii'iiH;!!:ni)iffi'.ii Miller's Basement Store For WEDNEsiE) A Y and THURSDAY . ' ' E; ;! 36 Inch: Plain and Fancy :- SCRIMS in Ecru, White .. j r. , .. . ' Colors ' Special 15c Yd. wi ainn ni: mvt ttjiiwi iy at nt js'ii'! nuiajcirrMi t, h m.cwit mn w nit m :a Ktrinan"! m isirn-TtrwiBfia m vtmv '-'rlSv We Wish to ! ANNOUNCE The Opening of 1 75 SOUTH COMMERCIAL Where we will carry a complete line of build ing materials. .! Roofing, Building Paper, Plaster, Lime, Ce ment, Paints, Built-ins, Etc., in addition to our regular stock of . I ' - i - J. ; Dupont and Giant Explosives j Gabriel -Powder and Supply Co; 175 S. Com'L St. sv Of though Tunerat arrangements have not been completed: it is under stood that Jhe bodyt will be sent east. A sister Dora fekjelver, died lat summer. ErROPEAN TOl 11 MADE SILVERTON, Or.,! March 31. fSDeclal.l-Mr. and Mrs. M. C Woodard and daughter, Miss Cath ryn Woodard, are now in France according to word received at Sii vertoa. They expect; to leave Eur ope on April 18th and will be a their Silverton home the first part of May, . Mr. Woodard Is the man ager of the Silver Falls .Timber company mill at Silverton. i CALIFORNIA SHAKEN SACRAMENTO, Cal., Mch. 31 Three distinct earthquake shocks were noted by Southern Pacfi station agents in the -neighbor hood of Summit1 tonight. So dis iinct were tne snocks tnat men were dispatched along the track to make certain that no damage had occurred to the jtupnels. !: YOU'LL ARRIVE I' -At- The r : ' -.it:.:-, -LAND OF LOVE :.u : nil -' I - (THIEF OF. -BAGDAD)1 i " SjQuarG arid Novelty Our New. Store' ! Phone 728 -. ' .- 1 ' '! !. -,!":.- - -. - , il k W w! m J J Owing to a 50 per cent increase in rent under our new lease, ,we find it desirable to share our store space with an op tical . firm that is now: locating.- a branch establish ment in Salem. ' n -!"'.' I ' ' ' ( ' . T h e . arrange- -s mentsL'tnade are advantageous in every way, we believe, and after making some ne cessary changes our available store space will be practically the same as it is now. The main en t r a nee will be us ed by both firms after April 1 , and we will use the three show windows on State street for display purposes. A portion of o u r . remodeled Fixture room will be used for Radio Display and De monstration. We are glad to an nounce this 'addi tional equipment as we believe it will! prove a co. venience to our ma n y radio friends and to an increasing num ber of radio fans. ...We cannot avoid a certain amount of noise and disorder dur ing the alteration ' nr fod but we -nail remain open for business and, after the work is completed, we shall be able to serve you more efficiently. w w vJ ti U m ' -an 1 ' F. S. Barton Prep. Masonic Tcrr.pla r:.cr.3 i::d Go. . i : i - " 1 . ' - ' . -