Y.fi
THE OUEG ON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING. -OCTOBER 20, 1925
COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS
Brooks
The Brooks Community club
met .at the home of Mrs. B. F.
Ramp ou Wednesday afternoon.
--The Brook Ladies' Aid society
t will, meet at the home or Mrs. M.
L. Jones on Thursday afternoon,
October 29. : t
Mrs. C. V. Ashbaugh waa re
ported on the sick list the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cmpbell
have been ill with smallpox but
are better at this writing.
The county health nurse visit
ed the Brooks school on Thursday.
i The .Brooks school teachers at
tended me teacners institute neia
in Salem recently. !
Mrs. Ralph Sturgis is spending
, the week in Portland visiting her
daughter and brothers.
4 Mr?. Carl Reese of La Cross,
Wash., who has) been guest of her
aunt. Miss Ellen Haekit: returned
, uuuieuu j n urea ay.
Mrl and Mrs. R. Hayes of Tilla
mook spent a few days .the past
week at the home of Carl Aspin
wall afld family.
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson of
"Sheridan. Oregon, , were dinner
guests of Mr and Mrs. John Dun
v lavy on Tuesday.
V The Brooks Ladies' Aid society
win. noirt their annual bazar on
November 20.
Silver ton
SILVERTON. Or., Oct. 26.
(Special to The Statesman.)
A great number of social and club
' events are scheduled for this week
' ct Sliverton. The biggest'of these
will be the masque ball to be spon-
fored by the American Legion
. Auxiliary on Hallowe'en night.
Thei auxiliary ie making big plans
ior me aiiair ana a numoer oi out
of town , people are expected for
1l : .
uj? octassion.
v A very large number of private
parties have also been planned for
Lie week. Some of these will be
dencing parties. -
The Busy Bee of Trinity church
ill hold its clnb sala at the Trin
ity social rooms nzi Hallowe'en
- night. A program has been .ar
ranged for - the occasion -I and
- lunches will also be sold.
The Ladies Aid society of Trin-
. ity church gives its tea and ?ale
s .Wednesday . afternoon at i the
church parlors. And the Dorcas
.!,.. a 9ryrA aula' CqtnrQtt
beginning at 10 o'clock, at the
-Ii & M. Grocery.
Sidney
The directors of the union
school are installing new black
boards, charts and other equip
ment that greatly . , adds to : the
looks of the schoolroom and better
yet is of educational value to The
scholars. I
Joe Hampton has bought i and
moved the silo owned by J. O
Farr. 'Mr. Hampton , has a herd
of fine Jersey cows and realized
that : silage .is necessary " tot the
production of No. 1 cream at the
minimum cost.
LAST SHOWING TODAY
DOXTMISSIT!
W IX L I AM FOX presents
2 See the Man o War, the Perfect Horse make
his screen debut
FRIDAY IS VAUDEVILLE DAY
FEHNOjVH PANCERS
1N- A WHIRL OF DANCE
"Five Beautiful Dancers
GALLICK & CLARETT
..The 'lfty Twirlcis
HOLLER SKATERS SUPREME '
'Harry, Cody and
Jack Trigg
-Two Special Delivery
.Males
n- ; :
, i n
Shows
Wanda 'Ludlow & Company
In a?Farcial Comedy "Room 515"
Starts Saturday in
"A. SLAVE OF NORMA SHEARER FASHION
: HEILIG - SONG -.CONTEST
SUNDAY" J3 P. M.
Learn the Choruses of These Songs
"The West a Nest and You"
"My Wild Irish Rose"
parley My Boy"
fRJ9 T)(? fx
Knowine- the value nf nllare as
a milk producer. -Mr. Lodeman
built a new silo. This makes two
for him and they are filled with
corn and sunflowers which is a
good mixture for a heavy flaw of
milk during winter months.
Mrs. p. B. SimDson is reDresent-
ing Sidney precinct on the grand
jury that is trying the convicts
that so nearly made their getaway
in August.'
R. H. Farr. after a lone suc
cessful, run with his wood saw has
pulled home and housed his out-
iu until spring.
Rain and lots of It is badiv
needed in .order to do plowing for
xau seeding, pastures also show
the need of rain.
Jake Gilmore has his new po
tato house completed. It is a fine
large building and is frostproof.
Jake is now potato king of Sidney
besides being a large grower of
mint and hag the cooker needed
to extract the valuable oil.
Labish Center
The Labish Center Community
club held its first meeting at the
Labish Center school October 13.
The evening was snent transnf Mnr
business and laying plans for the
coming year. A good number was
present, and the prospects are for
an Interesting and profitable year
ahead. New officers for the year
re: v. uougberty. president;
B. Potts, vice president: Mrs. filen
Mailer, secretary-treasurer. The
club decided to have an exhibit
at the corn show. f
An interesting and instructive
lecture was given at the Labish
Center Sunday school last Sunday
morning, by Mrs. Fred Voegelein
of Scio. Or. Mrs. Voegelein was
a missionary in India for seven
years, and she gave a demonstra
tion of how the woman of India
drape on their gowns ;w1thout
taking a stitch, and many other
interesting things. She had on
display a good many articles of
clothing, handiwork and jewelry
Mrs. voegelein has many old-time
mends and neighbors in the La
bish Center neighborhood, which
made her talk even more inter
esting to many of her audience.
A good program was given by the
children of -the Sunday school be
fore the lecture.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mass enter
tained members and friends of the
C. . E. Friday night. There were
about 45 present. Earl Isom, W,
Spear and. J. Spear from Tacoma
furnished music for the evening,
They played many old favorites
for the guests by special request.
A number of musical monologues
were given. A dainty lunch was
served at a late hour, and every
one present voted it one of the
mosi enjoyaoie evenings me J.
has had.
Mr. and Mrs.i E. Rhodes have
as house guests for a week Mr.
and Mrs. Beaty iof Canby, Or. -
Mrs. E. Lench of Portland and
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Weiman spent
Saturday and Sunday in Eugene
visiting Miss C. Weinman, who Is
attending the university there.
The "Wearever" aluminum peo
ple had a demonstration at the
home of Mrs. E. Hornschuch on
.Charles ,Tony and
Mikai George
.In On the Boulevard
vWATCH .THEM WALK
HEILIG
- - -
Concert
Orchestra
$15 Cash Prize
: $5 a f Song
1
Thursday afternoon. A goodly
dumber of ladies were present and
an interesting and instructive af
ternoon .was had. .
, " i ii- i i ! m
Cloverdale
Mrs. J. N. Robertson .And Miaa
Grace Robertson of Salem visited
here with Mrs: Mae Cooke last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Will Morris f Tilt.
hee spent last Sundav with Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Handey.
Miss Ethel Craig, teacher nt
Quiuaby. visited Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Anna Kunke.
Miss Olga Garner had the mis
fortune to run a sewing machine
needle through her finger recent;
Considerable eond road wort is
being done in this vicinity.
.Mrs. Arthur Kunke spent Wed
nesday and Thursdav in Ralem
with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Fliflet.
Mrs. J. Cooke was shopping in
Salem Saturday.
Mr. and -Mrs. Schampiere, Mr.
and Mrs. Farr and Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Hennis were in Salem Sat
urday transacting business.
air. ana -Mrs. jownsena ana
Mrs Nettst Mnsnn attended Po
mona Grange at Stayton Wednes
day.
Pringle
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
William Grabenhoret is very ill
with intestinal flu.
Miss Helen Cammack gave her
Sunday school class of young
ladies a social Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Stapleton's new residence is
about completed and Mr. Baxter
is also building- a new house.
Mr. .Wright is working in Sa
lem at trade.
Owing to the fact that it isfoo
dry to plow, a number of our far
mers are disking their wheat
ground.
There is much complaint about
the havoc hawks are making
among the half-grown chickens in
the vicinity.
Pringle school has a fine new
flag.
Mrs. Vera Coburn and children
drove to McMinnville to visit with
friends Sunday.
T. E. Meeks had his vines
mulched the Tirst of the week.
The Red Hill serai-annual Sun
day school convention will hold
ah all-day session at Pringle Sun
day, Nov. 1.
Rosedale
A Parent-Teacher meeting was
held last Friday evening at .the
school. Following the business
session, which was called to order
by the president, Floyd Bates, a
r !
At Kafoury's Three Days Only
In a Variety That Assures a Thoroughly
Satisfactory Selection
See Window Display
'Read Our-Daily Ads
in Both Papers
Hallowe'en party was held.
1 Mrs. Cammack entertained the
members of her Sunday school
class with a delightful party last
Saturday afternoon.
At a Christian Endeavor meet
ing Sunday, evening. Gerald Pear
Bon was made president of the so
ciety for the coming six months.
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walter left
Thursday for. California where
they .expect to make their home.
Several days before leaving they
motored to Falls City with Mr.
and Mrs. Kine to visit their son.
Rev. H. A. Walter, and family.
The Misses Helen and Laura
Cammack motored to Portland on
Thursday to attend the marriage
of some friends.
Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Ronald
Smith attended the grange at Stay
ton last Wednesday. '
Mr. Bailey and daughter were
recent visitors from Albany at the
Kime home.
Turner
The new Christian churcli was
filled last Friday evening with an
appreciative audience, the occa
sion being a program given for
the benefit of the Turner band.
After a yery appropriate overture
by the band, S. M. Endicott of Sa
lem made a few well chosen re
marks and introduced Prof. J. R.
Bidgood, who presided during the
evening. After invocation by Rev.
Pogue, the program consisted of
readings and music. A few of the
numbers were given by visiting
friends Irom Salem, Stayton and
West Stayton. An offering was
taken for the band, after which
all were invited to the church
parlors which were beautifully
decorated with autumn flowers
and foliage. The school orches
tra furnished music while lunch
was being served in the dining
room. The band organization has
held for 40 years. I. L. Robert
son Jias the distinction of the long
est membership, and is still an
active member.
-S. A. Riches, secretary of the
Marion County Jersey association,
went to Salem Saturday in con
nection with the organization.
Charles Brown returned to his
home at St. Helens Monday.
The M. E. Sunday school will
give a rally day program at 10
o'clock next Sunday, Nov. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill and
Mrs. N. Riches were in Salem Sat
urday afternoon.
Irvin Archibald has a position at
the sawmill at Toledo.
A few friends of G. A. G. Moore
surprised him at his home Mon
day evening, the occasion being
his C9th birthday.
John Watson and wife are re
lieved to hear that their daughter.
Mrs. Clara Martin of Idaho, who
No Phone Orders - No C.O.D.
None Laid Away - No Alter
ations. Truly an Event Worth
while Coming Many
Miles' to Attend
125
7 tr m.
Si2CH 1 0-1 8-20-38-38-40-42' 1 4
roming as it does at a time when every
woman has a dress or two to buy, Uw; gale
is noteworthy both for tbefasWon riffhtness
of the styles and price lowness.
EVERY NEW STYLE
Straight lines, flares, pleats, godetts,
side drapes.
EVERY NEW FABRIC
Satin crepe, crepe de chine, cut velvet,
brocade faille, wool twill.
EVERY NEW COLOR
Purple, pencil blue, cocoa, blonde, wine,
grey, navy, black.
EVERY NEW FEATURE
Embroidered braids, furs, laces, medal
lions; hand-made ornaments.
GrOUp
Ranging in Price
$16.00 to $19.00
On sale
Thursday JjQ
$9
vnaay
Saturday
"Can and
:8AJ-EM STORE
400 SUte Street
has been seriously sick, is much
better.' Mrs. Martin ,has many
friends here where her girlhood
days were spenti
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Duncan were
at the farm Wednesday. A son
Loyd Duncan and wife .of Los An
geles, left that morning for home
after spending a week at the parental-home
in Salem.
Mrs. O. P. Given and Mrs. A.
Savage -were in Salem Tuesday.
Mrs. Bogart, who has spent the
past year in California, is visiting
her children, Mrs. E. Archibald,
Mrs. E. Given and Albert Savage,
Jr.
Rev. Mr. Leech, district super
intendent, preached at the M. E.
church Sunday morning. Mrs.
Leech accompanied him.
Mrs. Bacon is spending a coffee
of weeks in Idaho on business;
her daughter. Miss oris Hillary,
is staying in town until her. moth
er returns.-
Mr. Derry is employed at the
flax plant at the penitentiary.
Dr. J. Ransome has returned
from a week's business trip to
Riddle.
Mt. Pleasant-Cole
Will Ilirons and wife of Port-.
land spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the George Sandner
home.
R. F. Darby and family spent
Sunday with home folks, M. P.
Long and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Long of
Halsey stopped over night at the
Robert Darby home Saturday
night.
Mary Hora and Dave Aegerter
made a trip to Lebanon Sunday
afternoon.
Gargle Aspirin
for Tonsilitis
or Sore Throat
A harmless and effective gargle
is to dissolve two "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin" in four tablespoonluis
of water, and gargle throat tnor-
oughly. Repeat in two hours if
necessary.
Be sure you use" only the gen
uine Bayer Aspirin, marked with
the Raver Cross, which can be had
in tin boxes of twelve tablets for
few cents. Adv.
Dresses to
Choose Frbm
Group 2
Ranging in Price
$22.00 to $35.80
On sale
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
95
$1495
Do"
PORTLAND .SILK SHOP
383 Alder Street
" Joe Hora is now employed at
the Senz & Laux sawmill, close by
Wrens. He began work Monday.
Charley Peters7 and family vis
ited at Floy.d Shepherd and the
Scott homes, both of Mill City.
Louis Gelsler is having an extra
porch built on his house, in ad
dition to other improvements.
Frank Hora is helping George"
Sandner build a cement floor in
his barn.
Gervais
George Conner is seriously ill
with diphtheria at the home of his
father-in-law, Mr. Bilde. It is be
lieved he contracted the disease at
Oregon Agricultural college where
he is a student.
A card party and dance was
held at the town hall Friday eve
ning. A good attendance and fine
time was rieported.
Lots are being sold here at a
very low price by Helen Hiller,
she having bought up the vacant
tracts of land owned by the S. P.
railroad company.,
Mrs. William Albright visited
her son and daughter in Salem
for two days the pa3t week.
Mrs. W. Gleason of Portland Is
spending the week at the home
of her son, L. P. Gleason.
Gervais Hi defeated Canny in a
hard-fought game of football Fri
day afternoon. The score was 23
to S.
A high school rally was held on
the streets Wednfsday evening.
The spectators were few but en
thusiastic. Mrs. Helen Marks of Portland
visited her sister, Mrs. August
Schobr, Sunday.
Minnie and Sophie Nibler went
to Portland Monday morning for
a few days' visit.
LeRlie Colby spent Sunday with
his family, returning to McMinn
ville Monday morning.
S. A. Mangold was a visitor at
Wpodburn Monday.
Mrs. Hart entertained her two
daughters, Mrs. Frank Hein and
357 STATE STREET
Full
Fashioned
Pure Silk
Hose,
Any Color
Thursday
Friday and
Saturday -Only-
Men's $1.00
Cashmere
Hos
Beuatiful new Stepin
.Pumps in Satin or
Patent
$4.88
98 c iwa-
LOOK y. aMKMMft x
New Silver lrtll V ; 1
Pumps 1 I sJv I j
! ."' """."""",,B"I. ..mwww ,-,
3 groups Women's or Girls';
Shoes on racks these sold
regularly as high , as 48.50
'S1.00, S1.B8
$2.88 .
M TILLER
n
to conn
"Smooth as Silk," Portrays
Cold Light of the Under-
world Streets
The flash of the crook's "bulls
eye," the-glitter of gorgeous jew
els on dowager throats, the itch
of fingers trained to steal, the
click of the "tumblers" respond
ing to a deft touch on the safe
dial, the glitter of the Only Broad-way--New
York -the great grim
walls of the mighty prison, and
the color and glamour of the tin
selled underworld are brilliantly
caught and reproduced iu
"Smooth As Satin," the screen
adaptation of Bayard JVeiller's
stage success, "The Chatterbox."
Lovely Evelyn Brent who is fast
making herself internationally fa
mous in crook roles, ias the star
part in this production, directed
by Ralph Ince and transposed to
screen form by Arthur Statter.
"Smooth As Satin" will be
Mrs. James Boicoff of Portland.
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hannigan
of Salem and Chester Hannigan of
Tillamook visited their mother,
Mrs. Ellen Hannigan. Sunday.
Z. Cannard was badly hurt Sat
urday when a load of hay over
turned with him at the home of
his son, Frank, near Gervais. One
leg was broken In three places and
had to he amputated. , He was re
ported as getting along nicely
A nine and a half pound girl
was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Keppinger Monday evening.
Paarcli
J ii mi in mi iiMiani.'MJwy tm.m titmjim'myiKsrmvmwmrM
$1.00 and $15 Women's
Felt SUppers'
77c
Men's $1.75 . Felts
$1.29
Growing Girls fine, Calf
Oxfords with welt soles
- , Simplex Brand
$3.85
screened for the first time In this
locality at the BHgh theatre on
J . t ... : t .
r nuajr wuen u opens a iwoaf
run.
lASOXIC HOMJB PLAN
i
SEATTLE. Oct. 28. (By Asso
ciated Press. )-Contracts for con
structing the super-structure it
the new $600,000 state Masonic
home at Des Moines, Wash., are to
be let the first of next year-, it was
announced here today. The homa
is to .accommodate more than 2 on
guests and is expected to be readv
for occupancy within a year.
!
I Lemon Removes !
! JAnftRi Wrinkles'
ww ------- i
Squeeze t ii?
juice of two fvd
uus in a iu t
containing thr;
ounces of Orrh
ard White, whi
nviina a i. : M
II supply for a fm-
Jl I cents, shake i ;i
i . f and you have th.
very mildest anti-wrinkle "lotion
to tighten relaxed skin, erase fine
lines and eradicate crows-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon t lotion into the skin at
night. By morning most of the
tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines ami
crows-feet are smoothed out, ?:.
ing a more youthful contour t.i
cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves
the skin velvety soft, clear and
fresh.
Beauty experts use this astring
ent lotion for enlarged pores, a ho
to; bleach and whiten sallow, tan
ned" skin.
Mix this harmless lotion vonr-
l self since it acts bestimmedlatv
after prepared. Adv!"" 3
357 STATE STREET
ase
Glen's
16-inch
Oiled
Veal Stock
Boots
with 3 Full
Soles
$C48
Boys'
Chippewa
Paques
;Welt Soles
10 to 2
,$Q.98
Remember
Our Boys'
Shoes
with
Guaranteed
Soles
Children's $3.00 Ties and
Oxfords, tan or. patent
Sizes 8 to 11
$2;39
One group of black Suede
Pumps, Spanish heels,
broken sizes;,values to $9
$2,88
0. )
1