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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1918)
TltE OREGON' STATESMAN: SLWPAV, MAIiCH 17. 1918 : 3 : : : . . 0m-.-. - - " i . I' . : : 1 . : i N TIRE : TROUBLE TIR E REPAIRING Tines ssp "v - mil f -P4 ft fef 1 : , jpii - if? 'jS W ; We specialize in taking care of this. If your old tires are worth fixing, we will repair them for you. If not, we can supply you with a new Pennsylvania 4 Vacuum Cup Don't let anybody fix your tires just because they hang out a sign. Our repair experience is from the factory up and we do your work right. We charge no more than others. We have the best. Any one who knows will tell you that Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup and United States Tires are best. They cost about the same as other good tires. Insist on i having them. " ' c 11 . ' WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF GASOLINE, OIL, GREASES AND ACCESSORIES. - , "... QUACKENBUSH AUTO SUPPLIES AND VULCANIZING -s !'':' 219 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET PHONE 66 Music " Wth a personnel which bids fair to Include all of Salem's male singing talent the permanent organization pf aa Apollo clnb ha been perfected. That the success of the organization IS assured seems reasonable In-Tiew. If the finality and capabilities of t membership 'and the enthusiasm shown in the speedy inauguration of regular rehearsals. Unique in the club's plan of organ ization is the) prorlsion for! an hon orary president, who, while not'neces- ""rsarily a singer or musician, will be chosen largely with a view toward his identification with civic affairs, prominence in philanthrophy and general sponsorship for the club's ac tivities. It has not yet been announc ed whom the elub has elected to this office, i Vulcanizing i H j Retreading Rubber Boots Repaired I Service 123 Co. Commercial Phone 363 M. t tUH3 AMP AMMUfHTlQN P. O. Deckabach, prominently iden tified with musical activities in Sa lem for a number of years, has been chosen vice president and, in that ca pacity, will be active in the business affairs of the club and will preside at its business meetings. Walter T Jenks will serve .as secretary and treasurer. Of particular significance to all of its future efforts at artistic harmony, the directorship of the club has been conferred upon John W. Todd, whose personal voice ability and past ex perience in men's choral work will undoubtedly mean more to the real success of the organization, than the individual qualifications of its mem bers. Mr. Todd has been affiliated with several prominent northwestern choirs and melt's choruses and was, for several years, director of the Orpheus chorus of Tacoma. Miss Bernlce Clark, pipe organist at the First Congregational church and well known for her splendid ability at the piano, has been se cured as tne ciuD s accompanist. It is not likely that the singers, un der the chosen title of their club, will be available for ordinary public gath erings, it being the sense of the mem ber that no public appearance should be attempted until a high degree of proficiency has been attained. Un doubtedly "the first definite object toward which the efforts of the club will be directed will be an initial concert, to be given In the late sum mer or early fall. Rehearsals are being held every Wednesday night In the vocal studio of Dan Langenburg in the Hubbard building. ; The membership, as as present constituted, is as follows: IT -Tr Tl Ml -Six Holds all world's records for stock cars. Your mechan ical trouble practically " eliminated. 4 More Hudson Super-Six cars sold in the State of Oregon during the last year than all other makes of cars in the same class SALEM AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 246 State St., Salem, Oregon F. G DELANO A. I. EOFF First tenors: Frank Hughes, John W. Todd, Frank DeWitt, J. D. Humphreys. Second Tenors: W. T. Jenks, Robert S. Gill, If. W. Bross, II. N. Aid rich. First Basses: Ralph Jones, Al bert Gille, Dan Langenburg, Paul Ir- i in. , Second Basfies: F. G. Deckabach, Claude. II. Stevenson, George C. L. Snyder. , j I A studio mustcale, Dy pupIlsof Frank E Churchill, was given in hla studio In the I. O. O. F. temple, March "5, to friends and relatives of those participating in the pro gram. . - The pupils acquitted themselves In a very creditable manner, each sum- ber showing very careful preparation The program was. as follows: Wild Roses ......... Carl W. Kern Helene Greeg Sounds from, Hoame ........ Bertl Velma Emmett . The Frost King Schiefelbfin Frances Dirr Lady Slipper . Read Ruby Drager On Guard March ........ Langlols Thelma Flake Singing and Swinging . . Crammond Leolyn Barnett Orf Grande Polka . . Gottschalk - Edith Young Serenade Emil Titl Fern Winchell Vocal Solo .............. Selected 1 Alice Roth Summer Franciea ....... Morrison Lois Neptune Little Patriot March Krogmann Margaret Smith Convent Echoes ..- Thelma Birdwell Mid Blooming Flowers . . Crammond Cecille Llston Shadow Dance . . . . Smith Edna. McElhaney La Clnquantalne. .... Gabrlcl-Maric Alice Roth Nocturne ; . Stoutenbrugh Fay Wolz Fond Recollections ..... Crammond Wilma Doremus Silvery Thistles Ketterer Luella Barnett - YOUNG TEACHER UNDER CHARGES But She Offers Sensational Testimony Against Her Superintendent Testimony of a sensational char acter was offered by Miss Beulah Uuell, teacher of the Fir school, on Kairvlew road, Multnomah crun ty, in a hearing before State Super intendent Churchill Saturday on complaint of County Superintendent Aldernon, who demand that the teacher's lle certificate ', be revoked. Miss Russell's home is at 475 Main street, Portland. Miss Russell declared that she had asked Algernon to help her pro cure a place In ye Portland schools, and that In the course of the conver sation the superintendent UKj;ested that she make an appointment with a certain member of the school board and that he suggested lewd ness between ber and the director. She said the superintendent offered her bis telephone to make a date with the board member Neglect of Duty Charged. "He nald the member of the board would Rive a efrl a chance if nhe ap pealed to hira." said Miss Ruesell. "and that he thought I would make an impression upon him."i jCharges on which Is based Super intendent Alderson's complaint are gross neglect of duty and that ob scene and immoral pictures were on the walls and Indecent writing on the doors yr the school which Miss Russell failed to remove at the su perintendent's request Miss Rutaell refused to .mention the ' name of the director to whom Here are the two Willards the good old time-tested Waiard that ' has proven its worth on over a million cars, and !s as good today " as ever and the Still Better Willard with Threaded Rubber ' Insulation. . I The "Still Better Willard' costs a little more; but it pays you back with interest. In the vital matterof insulation, it's, head and . shoulders above anything else on the market. ; , I I' If you need a new battery you can hardly afford not to cet the I latest, finest and most dependable? battery quality to be had. V Urop in and let us tellyoU more about lt V . ft AUTO.ELECTRIC SHOP 418 Court Street I " "l" Ill ' : -' '- . "I ' ' l"'-" S ) ' - t, WlSf (5i ""liirT- '- - - - " - i : IU1 she says she was referred by Alder son. Replying to questions of Depu ty District Attorney Pierce, who rep resented Alderson. she said she had made no complaint against Alderson because she wished to avoid no toriety. Writing Not Removed. Superintendent Aldtrson said at the hearing that whe-a Miss Russell asked him to help her procure a po sition in Portland he told her he had no influence that would help her, and advised her to see the directors, mentioning the name of O. M. Plum mer, and suggested that Bhe, use his telephone to call Mr. Plummer and ask for an appointment. Alderson claims he called the at tention of Miss Russell and also the attention of the school directors to the objectionable pictures and writ ing on the walls of the school, but that when he visited the school about a month later tbey had not been erased. She told the superin tendent, according to. his testimony, that she bad tried to erase them, but could not. j . Mr. Churchill has the case under advisement, . Consolidation Commission Will Meet Here March 25 The committee on consolidations, appointed by Governor Withycombe as a result of action of the last leg islature, has called a meeting lnf"a lem for Monday, March 2a., It is ru mored that considerable of an up heaval is erpected iii the meeting, but whether the. session is to be pub lic has not been made known. The duty of the commission is to report to the next- legislature . a plan for consolidation of' state offices and commissions. With the railroads in the handa of the government, what is to be come of the old-fashioned farmers who used to mako a living out of the railroads, prosecuting dama? suits for the alleged less of fctocl: killed " on the right of way. Ex change. . i t SUPPLIES EEPAIEINO ' LLOYD E. EAMSDEN 221 S. High St. Phone 1C37 j The only 4 cylinr au tomobile that ever climbed Hall, street, Portland, on high gear and ' outran the Shasta Limited from Portland to Eugene. t l . ' . - . x. - .fT r c Lm . . jk 1 'r s Tho lowest priced elec trically itart ed and light ed car in the world. t. Model 490 5-pajssenger, . . $765 F. O. B. Salem. EVERY REQUIREMENT YOU WANT, AND NEED, IN AN AUTOMOBILE YOU .WILL FIND IN THIS WONDER CAR, AND AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY Economy is the Requirement of Today YOU GET IT IN THE CHEVROLET MODEL 430. m Automobile Company 246 TATE STREET F. G. DELANO (Sales and Service) SALEM,, OREGON A. I. EOFF