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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1925)
ii . THE OREGON CTAtesiiAN.AtEMOREGON I r Salem SticmL News By AUDRED BUNCH, Phone 106 , Birthday Surprise The birthday anniversary; ot Mrs. T. S. MacKeazIe was the oc casion for a delightful surprise : party oa Sunday, September 6, when a group of forty-five friends gathered at the MacKenzle's at tractive new home on the corner of North Church and Shipping sireets. The group brought not only the birthday dinner, but also the decorations. In the form of a - host of lovely flowers. Among those present were Mr. and .Mrs. W. B. Prink and Mr. Spassard of Portland. ' . J ; ' from a motor trip brer Labor Day j Mrs'. Rogers Visits - - week-end to Seattle ana uongview, Mrs. Lura (Minton) Rogers of Washington. They visited harith. a j Cincinnati. Ohio, is spending a short time with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Edmundson at 2146 N. Church street. Mrs. Rogers will be remembered from her promin- ance in high school musical circles in 1914 and 1915. number of friends at their Wash ington destination. . . Miss Zeiber Honored Miss Charlotte Zeiber, who leav es today fojr Northhampton-.' Mas sachusetts where she will reenter school,' was: complimented tester day with a delightful Informal tea il a. . m i given ui me nature ox a zareweu by Mrs. Claudius Thayer and Miss Eugenia Zeiber. at Mrs. Thayer's home on North Summer street. State P. T. Convention The 20th annual convention of the ' Oregon Parent-Teacher asso ciation will be held in Portland October 27, 2, 29. 30. The First Methodist Episcopal church, Twelfth and Taylor streets,1 be cause of its splendid faculties tor conducting a convention, has been chosen, and the theme of the as sembly is "The Home and School In Education." An unusually large -attendance la expected this year, because of the presence here of the national president, Mrs. Margaretta Willis Reeve. At the close of the open ing session Tuesday evening, an informal reception will be held at which members will be given an , opportunity to meet Mrs ueeve. tin Wednesday she will give an, address, and further op portunity will be given to know her. Through "the courtesy of the Multnomah council of Parent- leacner association, a trip over -the Columbia river highway and luncheon at Chanticler inn is planned for the out-of-town dele gates to the convention, and to the state board of managers. ' The last evening of the xoriven : tion is to be given over to sur prises and -has been termed Spe cialty Night. The sliver cups offered by the city council to city associations and the silver cups offered by the ; slate association will be awarded on the last day. ; One cup is to go to 'the association having the largest membership, and the other to the one having made the great est percentage of Increase over iast year's membership. The state . is offering the cups to associa tions outside of Portland. Fol lowing are the convention chair men: General chairman, Mrs. C. V. Ross, Portland; assistant, Mrs Sewing: society of the WRC. Fairgrounds.--All day meeting. ...,', , Friday .. , First .Congregational church Missionary meeting. Mrs. L. II. McMahan, 791 N. Front street. hostess. 2 : 3 0 o'clock. First Presbyterian church Mis sionary meeting. Church parlors. 30 o'clock. Attend Tournament Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanfora have returned from Astoria where they attended the first annual Invita tional golf tournament at the As toria country club. Mr. anil Mrs. San rord were guests at the! home of Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Vernon dur ing theirstay, and were honored at a dinner and dancing j party given by Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Al len. , Mr. Sanford ' was awarded the runner-up cup. In the ciass A finals. i Guests at Alden Home Recent guests of Mrs. George H. Alden have been Mrs. Thomas Dolan, and Mrs. Dolan's aunt and cousin, Mrs. Julia Stanwood and Mrs. Grace Swett of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Richardson of Tualatin..; Guest in Neivberg Miss Eva Miles is spend in ffttie week. In Newberg as the house guest of Miss Pauline .errilK Yesterday' jshe - was among the guests" at the wedding of Miss Mary Pennington, j Dinner: at Homestead The old Hartman homestead, seven miles east of Silverton. was the scene Sunday of a delightful dinner party given by Miss Jen Hartman ;in honor of Mr. R. C Miller who is leaving in a few days for Kansas where he will make his home. ' The tables, which wdre set in the spacious porch, were profuse ly decorated with pink gladioli. dahlias, and snapdragons, j- Covers were laid f6r Mf. and Mrs. Paddy, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hartman, u Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lorenzen, Mr. Roy' Brown, and Misg Ella Larson of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs: J. G. Moore of Portland, Dr. and Mrs.' E. j R. Todd of Molalla. Mr, W "T. Brlce. nresident of hostesa and Mrs H- c- Hartman and chil council; credentials. Mrs. Glenn drenNaoml. Cyalton, and Eld on Fabrick, Medford; transportation, Mrs. R. M. Pogue; Portland; reg fstration. Mrs, R. H. Portland; publicity, Mrs. M. J. Coleman, Portland; resolutions, Mrs. Bruce K ester, Ontario; in formation, Mrs. V, M. Taft, Port land; conferences, Mrs. D. B. Kelly, Portland. - Through the courtesy of the tate department of public in struction a handbook of informa tion on the Oregon Parent Teacher of Canby; Miss Crystle Hartman of Waplnitla, Mr. 'and MrsJ John c.na Scott of Oregon City, Mr. . and ...... . Mrs. ii. u. uavis ana nine aaugn ter Barbara Jean, Mr. and Mrs H. F. Marsh, Miss Maxine Marsh, Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott and chil I cnrTAT. rhT.rm?in T City young man. who lied subjects at the University of Oregon. He. with the assistance ot Paul Starr, constructed the fountain, -placed It in position, did the wiring, and all the decorations on it-i The. effect of the colored lights shining through the water, i with the ' gorgeous flowers sur rounding was very beautiful. Upon the floor surrounding the foun Willing Workers class of the! tain a miniature garden of moss First Christian church. Mrs. A. B- and panstes gave a charming ef Selee, 255 Center street, hostess. I feet, j 2:30 o'clock. I The general color scheme nsed Woman's .Alliance. Unitarian J was green an danroshrdluoaouoau cnurcn. z:su o cioca. i w,- .teen md ortn which . Little Light Bearers of the First cried out in all the tenth. rrpn. Methodist church. Party at Lnnm.., .rr...i..i mi. church. 3 o'clock. Woman's Society of the First Baptist church. Mrs. W. F. Fos ter, 1045 N- 5th street, hostess. 2:30 o clock Club Saturday Salem Woman's club, house. 2 o'clock. Cocked Food Sale, Salem War Mothers. S. P. Ticket office. 10:30 o'clock. - First Methodist churca will meet for party at the church. Assist ing Mrs. A. A. Lee will be Mrs. Church Society to Meet The Woman's Society of the First Baptist church will bold an interesting program meeting on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. W. F: Foster. 1045 N. 5th street. Mrs. A. J Gile will have charge of the de votions, while the program has been , arranged by Mrs. Carl Hu ber. The general topic will be "God s Black Children", while di visional topics will be given by the assistant as follows: Schools and colleges Mrs. Carl Huber. Fireside schools and Life of Joanna Moore Mrs. O. B. Nep tune. ' ! -. Nancy Mather Mrs. Harry White. Solo "Deep River" Mrs, Harry Harms. Christian Center Wrork Mrs. B Ellers. ! Two Who Have Served Their Race: A. Joseph A. Booker Mrs. Earl Gregg, i B. Helen Adams .Moore Mrs. George King. . Duet "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Mrs. Charles McAllis ter and Mrs. Harry Harms. . ; Life of Harriet Tubman Miss Mina Gile.. i ' Piano solo "Folk Song' Miss Mildred Pratt. Refreshments will be served lowing the! prosram. Assisting cnange "tUe "er !V hu.m na much Tine and maple, asparagus, and quantities of marigolds added to the effectiveness of the decora tions. Eight booths .filled the side spaces, four on each side, with large tiers of shelves filling the space on each side of the steps leading to the stage. The entire sUge space was used to display the art and fancy work, tables and benches, and all available wall space being filled.. On one side tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock of the steps th tiered shelves held the canned fruits, jellies, etc., with fresh fruit and some vegetables on Fred Miller, Mrs. W. T. Rigdon, the lower shelves, while the other and Mrs. Charles Fessenden, FALLS CITY FAIR DRAWS BIG GRDWD Fine Weather and Splendid Exhibits Welcome Annual Event This Week FALLS CITY, Sept. 9. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) Times Mrs. Foster, the hostess, will be Mrs. Melvin RIngo. Mrs. Charles McAllister. Mrs. Wllmar McClar; en, and Mrs. Emery Bailey. All women of the congregation are in vited to be guests. W. F. M. S. Meets Extended plans were made at the meeting yesterday afternoon of the Woman's Foreign Mission ary society !of the First Methodist church for the Columbia River branch meeting which will be held In Salem October S-ll at ; the First churchJ , Mrs. M. B. Paroun agias was j appointed general chairman, and Mrs. B. L. Steeves hospitality chairman! Nearly forty women attended the meeting : which was held at the home of Mrs. J. D. McCorraick, A variety ot early autumn flowers cosmos and asters, particularly, were used about the rooms. In the dining room a pastel color scheme was i used, with the late roses A special solo ot the occas- ture not at all, in spite ot modern inventions, and the changes in present day points of view. The heading of the story ot the last fair held in Falls City previous to 1915 is quoted below just as print ed in the Falls City News of Oc tober 7, 1911. With a change of dates and the number ot exhibits, it might well set off the story of the 1925 fair held Sept. 8th side was used for plate fruit and vegetable displays. The center ot the room between the entrance doors and the foun tain was the place of honor allot ted to the double decked table used to display the magnificent collections of cut flowers entered for scoring. V One1 booth" was entirely given over to the display of pies, cakes. bread,! rolls, etc., and the honey exhibit. The1 Falls City Canning com pany occupied one booth, display ing their Luckimute and Mala- mute brand canned goods, with sample cans of pears, loganberries, cherries and gooseberries cut and shown in dishes. Their exhibit was very well arranged, the fruit shown was ot very fine quality, and while it was not entered for scoring or prize awards was de serving ot a blue ribbon on its merits, regardless ot competition. C E. Powell, wnose father, J. S.' S. Powell, was one ot the larg est exhibitors at the fair, held ia 19,11. had a wonderful display of farm products,' grains, forage grasses, fruits, and vegetables. It was an education to study this dis play alone. No one could examine the splendid exhibits in this single farm display and tail to be im pressed with the possibilities for diversified farming In this section of the county. MrJ Powell Is us ing seed ot many of the same strains ot grains and vegetables used by his father, so the products are all well acclimated. Two cut tings of alfalfa grown right in the garden were exceptionally fine, We will try at a .later date to enumerate the exhibits in full. One! hundred persons made en tries, ranging from one to eigh teen or "twenty tor! each individual. 'Among the entries were many articles of needlework priceless as relics, which deserve more extend ed mention at a later date. ; 'A plate of large, well colored and well flavored seedling apples grown by Wm. Bohle deserves especial mention. ( ' Well filled boxes ot strawber ries, of the New Oregon and Ever bearing varieties, and a glass of perfect red raspberries attracted much attention. I Large Italian prunes, beautiful peaches. Immense squash, cabbage. potatoes, etc., demanded to be looked at and admired. Miss Lucy E. Caie, nutrition specialist of the extension service or o. A. C. and Mr. Wm. U Teutsch. district agricultural agent O. A. C-. acted as judges. KELLY WILL PRESIDE SLUUOX JX'RLST TO li-" KLAMATH FALLS CASK Judge Percy R. Kelly of the cir cuit court for Marion and unn counties, has been appointed by Chief Justice T, A. McBride. of the Oregon supreme court, to hear the trial of HE. Elliott, former Klamath county district attorney Indicted In connection with the disappearance of several sacks of . . 1 1 nn. I ,T sugar following 4 Judge Kelly will also hear tha trial et William 5. sevens. prohibition commissioner, cnarrea with larceny cf a revolver from a Mexican, also in connection with a liquor raid. The -trial will b. held In Klamath Fall. If yoa expect to have your own way all the time yoa should also expect to travel alone all the time. Classified Ads Bring Results i . - - AtKafoury's Favored Styles for Fall Dresses of Wool or Silk A ft mi' '' ' t. 1 f. m --xm. S S s b 8 C e r- Hi:- t-mrn-rn - THE 1911 FAIR IS THE FINEST EVER Over Two Hundred Magnificent 1 The Cause of Your HI Health Exhibits Shown in All Their Glory NEIGHBORS ENGAGE IN FRIENDLY COMPETITION Products of the Field, the Orchard, the Garden and the Household Are Brought Together for the Pleasure and Benefit ot All. dren, Russell and Patty, of Salem, Hon was that given by Miss Gladys Miss Jen Hartman. and the guest, Mr, R. C. Miller. Vacation at Beach over the! week-end, returnin with 'association is now being printed The book was compiled by the Monday after 8pending two jiuuitcuy cuuiiuuiee, hub. .u. 4. Coleman, chairman, and It is ex ' pected that the book will be ready for distribution during the con- theni bor Day. ITUilUU 111 UtlVUCI, I . , " j ! -, ..... r, m I Cooked t ood bale . n irtcsc rrom lexas u I The Salem War Mothers will Mr. and Mr. H. L. Marstersi hold a cooked food sale on Satur- nave as, tnelr nouse-guest Mrs. I day. September 12. in the South Charles B.- Marsters ot Dallas. Wrn Pacific office on North Liberty Texas, who arrived here yesterday 1 street. Mrs. W. P. Fowld afternoon. Mrs. Marsters has been j charge. I Each War visiting on the coast lor the pastured; to contribute. The two months. She plans to be at I will open at 10:30 o'clock the Marsters'. home here a wee l morning!. before returning to her home la .' Texas. '-. honor I Mclntyre. Mrs. Donald W. Riddle accompanlng. Mrs. II- F. Shanks had charge of the devotions. She was assisted bv Mrs. A A. Under- Airs. .n.. u Aioore ana qaugn-ihin .nd Mrs. P. F. .Stolzhelse. ters. Miss. Helen Moore and Miss Mrs Charles J. Lisle, assisted by nome Mr B. t steeves and Mrs. Don- m I weeas ld W. Riddle, had the lesson. at Nye beach. Mr. Moore motored with the closlne of the vear. a to the coast to be with the family I number of final reports were glvl Everybody Delighted With Result.". TF you havePilesorother Rectal aa t 9. or uoion aisoraers mere is the cause of your nervousness, lack of vitality .stomach trouble, general physical and mental Incapacity. I can belp yoa win back your health by positively caring tour Piles tinder a WRITTEN GUAK- ANTEE-i-or fee returned. Act today by calling for1 an examination or writing for my FREE booklet explain ing my celebrated treat ment for PILES and other Recta! crd Colon ailments. nrtmem Tt " NOW .is the time to' fill those I empty Lamp Sockets ! 25-40-50 Watt I LAMPS The floor arrangement, the fountain, and decorative scheme were all designed by Harold Wag-' Cf lA-i. y. DEAN. MUJnc PORTLAND Oft1 CI: StAiTIS wf 8TMAN ClJ-M J N TM AlMD fINC ci!i ( aTs .sutl orr r--iji nvj HAUSER i " ! : - t . L - BROS. Hardware Paints Sporting Goods 372 State Street Flared Skirt modes, panels, podets, peats, lonjr sleeves, high necks varied trimmings mark a decided change in garment fashions for the coming fall and winter season. .Visit Our Gar ment Section Often WOOL DRESSES are made ot needle chine, charmaine. poire t twill and covert doth. They are In the new mitten sleeve, puff sleeve and tight sleeve. They are smartly trimmed with fur. buttons and hand embroidery and color ed motifs. Prices range $19.75 to 580.00 SILK DRESSES are made of twill chine, crepe back ratin. brocade- faille, satin ond charmuese. Colors are black, navy, rust, pansy, deer, cocoa, green, and other artistically embroidered with beads, hand embroidery, frilly lace, buttons and applique. 1 Iricrs rango 516.75 up to $65.00 Can and Do Salem Store ! 465 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street is in Mother is sale in the Motor to Seattle Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schuncman returned home late Monday nigh JT00 LATE TO CLASSIFY! ' ' i ... v rOR 8AI.K - ZZy mem t bargain -with enough (i ;( , timber on plaea t. pay (or il. Price t5 pre rrr for QHek aala. W. H. GRABEXMOEST ft CO. S73 Htata Bt. 6711 : Ftt SALE . . - Good nrir tila stare building payinf S prr teat set en laTeatment, l'rice 5600. W. k. GRACKXIIORST ft CO. 375 SUte St. . ; r 61alt rOR RKXT 'OR OXK YKAR. 6-ROOMS . an4 alarfiar porrh : atrirt Ijr rnodrrn 'larniaheH heme in ) Oaks Addition. ' fcocolofkr. S tl State. 27sl3 JXW 8ALK 1 TEAM HORSKS AVI 3 cowa, I fresh recently. Ffcone SSFI4. r : U9sia Guests From Seattle House-guests over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Smith were Mr. and Mrs, Griffin, i Mr. Charles Yantls. and Mr. Jay! Hansen, all of Seattle. Earlier, jMr. and Mrs. Lyman Case, who are also of Seattle, guests at the Smith home. en. '.''.!'.'. ' ; Officers were elected as follows President: Mrs. R. V. Hollenberg; vice president, Mrs. J. D. McCor- mick; recording secretary. Mrs, Albert Hisey; treasurer, Mrs. M, C. FIndley; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. R K. Ohllng; councel- r.lY DEAR, USE F0SU1L1 FOR THOSE PIMPLES Tf will rJtm . rl9? f m Annar tiAAitla at ti I m vtAvtn f m ' ""ft jvvjiiw Duj'f'iiuk fioTtrs. Decanse it ia th mnai end of Junior work Mrs. A. A. 1 CONCENTRATED of skin rem-1 Lee; secretary of extension work, I dies. Yet its medication ia to gen- Mrs. M. B. Parounaglan; supertnt-iue mat it cannot imtate the ten- a erest skan. it yoa want a clear. unblemished complexion ret Poa- Kirks Return Sunday ' - Protessor and Mrs. w. iq. Kir a returned on Sunday from a six weeks vacation spent in Idaho, Linn E. B. were endent of mite boxes, Mrs. D. . H. Mosher; superintendent of litera ture, Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford; secretary of i stewardship, Mrs. E. C. Hickman, and , pianist, Mrs. Charles Fessenden. f Sewing Society ' The sewing society of tne wo man's Relief Corps will meet at the Fairgrounds today. September 10, for an all day meeting. Little Liaht Bearers The Little Light Bearers or tne lam (50c) DAY! at your druggist's TO- To Retain Your Youthful Beauty We recommend the daily use of Which eontalne 1 of Peslam Ointment r, who To Return Home Miss Margaret Fisher, who has been spending the summer in Cali fornia, is expected home tomor row. Miss Fisher has ben de lightfully entertained durlag her stay with friends and relatives in Los Angeles and Hollywood! t f lOK SALEWHITE lets. Phono 8UKU, LEGHORN PCI-45sl3 Holers at Beach Colonel antral rs. E, Hofer are domiciled at their summer! home at Agate beach for the early Sep-I tember weeks. . They are expected home th'e middle of the month. Alliance to Meet The Woman's Alliance bt the BARGAINS IX HOMES ; 1 1 7 00 B i room platerrd borne with lot 73x150 located on pared I j . street and ear line, an excep tional troy at (750 down. ' 1200 flTe-rooim biuiiiiow modern. loeated on "N. 15th street near Court St. Terms $700 down. ' $1600 FiTo-room bnngalow,, 150 down, balance S-0 per month, ' immediate possession. , 91850 t-roem home located at 560 S. 16th, some terms. i nnnl.M.n k,n. Iwatail Urmr Htata - .- - - --- ---- ------I i. . n st. on a. sun e . auu , i urouv rtears uawes Senator and Mrs. Charles Me i Nary.' Mr. and' Mrs. Walter T. First Unitarian church, will meet at 2:30 o'clock on Friday noon in the church. after- Miss i Btolx, Miss Nina .McNaryJ Margaret StoU, and Richard Stolz Salem inm. Vtalaara menthtr. f 3000 r'our-roem stucco home loeat ed on fine eiew lot on fair mount Hill. $1100 down to . handle balance monthJr. S2000 UTo-room home, east front, lo eated on N" lTth paeement I cre among - those from mih - ' , I w& heard A'ice PresidenL bawes' ' 15000 seeen-room modem bungalow address on the evening of I Labor j ST-T'Lr.T .K'U?; IB in the Portland audlloi T : ' ! : atkrd. See us at nee, this will "not las lonf. 12600 4 -room heme,- loested on paved street with, east front. S50O i.j : down. 33 per month, basement. - ' ,; plastered. -. - - ' $3200 Six-renn J:me wUk basement, r located N. 21st St., aear -State. 50fl down. tVE AVE 1TB KIRK ISStTBAJTCE '; W. H. ORABXIIOR3r CO. . Usaitors Week-Ehd Motor Trip Mr. and Mfs. C. K. Login left late Saturday evening for ai end "ulotor trip Into eastern Ore-i gon, returning home the night of Labor Day. ..They took the trip over the McKenzfe passwitb. stopsi at, Thft.Dillca. Bend and! other i Its a real pleasure to travel by stage! Speed witH saicty. combined with scenic beauty; comfortable stages and frequency of ; service, stage travel is enjoyable at any season of the year. ; " We lake the Work Out of travel "and put "pleasure in. Ask your ticket ofEce for a list of the beautiful trips on. or in con nection with, our lines. - . 1 RTCONOT 183 xoimt mtiic rnoxE 9a JJJJJ -"- afawfll 'i 1 We have just received fresh stocks of Comforters and blankets. The quality is undisputable, and the Colors and designs artistic. Housewives of good taste and keen eco nomic sense will appreciate these values. We have a com plete stock of ' t O.regon All Virgjiii 1 -Blciinscets Woo in ever)' grade for you to choose from . - . -i - ' A larsc selection here of Sheets Pillows Fill ovv Cases Stevens Bed Spreads Ripplette Bed Spreads - Wydown Quilts ; HOUSEWIVES This is your opportunity to save money on the bedding hat you will need this winter : I $T5 State St. raofts el - -- - r
