Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1918)
THE OlinriOX STATESMAN': SIXIAY, Jl'XK 2. IIH. i ! ! i 3 ? i ! 1 1 1 J " SOCIETY (Continued from page 1) bat owing to Illness was. unable to attend. Mrs. Sumner's mother. Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, who Is passing the summer here, having arrived some weeks ago from her home In Negau- nee, Mich., atmibted in receiving. The ; 5felv Bruig Your Tire Works . 'sSJ J Ho a Man iflSlI' WHOKNDWS f II E lijwj$t u ill' us loolc over 70VLr Hies Iff Mj: JV I1! This Service Is Free . 11 VULCANIZING, RE- AVAWW TREADING GOODYEAR TIRES : Keeps Away That L" 1 i ii U affair was most informal and light refreshments were served. Bishop Nichols bas been the house guest of Bishop and Mrs. Sumner. lit. Rev. Adam U. de Tender, Lord Bishop of New Westminster and lieutenant col onel and chaplain in the Canadian army, who has also been their house j flics' guej"i ana was to rave receivea who them, returned borne Tuesday even ing. ,:; Itev. Robert S. Gill, rector of St. Paul's I-!iisconttl church and Mrs. Gill, were among the guefct. The Illihee club anticipates having an annual guest day at its country coif place owing to the overwhelming etirress of the initial effort last Sun day on the links near llvesley. Over ir.it guesta participated in the frolics of the day and enjoyed the grandeur of the spacious club. Last week the club raised a service flag in honor of its jnembers and the names of Lawrence llofer and Walter L. Me Dongal have since been added. Sixteen members of the Portland Golf elub motored to Salem for Gnest day last Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. William Nqrthrup. Dr. A. Clary. Mr. and Mrs. I J. II. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. C- C. tjlross, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Becker, Mr. and Mrs. James Angus. S. Schaefer. J. Carscadden and Dr. Oscar F. Willing. Miss Lulu R. Walton.. who recently wa nreepnteit In her vraitnattnv TP.' cital in Salem under Mrs. Anna Rog-1 a lecture "on "Leadership at the Methodist church. Miss Evangeline Hall. he young daughter of th Halls, and Miss Winona Smith as sisted at the church with a musical program. Miss. Hall played -The Minuet" by Padcrewski and "Butter- by Grig as piano solos. A rublie recital by the Freshman music students of Willamette uni versity will be given tomorrow night in the college chapel in Waller hall. Aaion gthe participant willb two voting musicians. Ther are Louise Findley and Winifred Plant who aro 11 years old. - Miss Finniey will p:ay DEVI Electrical Trouble AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. R. D. Barton 148 South Commercial St. ! Phone 348 . A NEW CONSTRUCtED TIRE Is guaranteed to give you service , and satisfaction. If it does not an ' adjustment can be had immediate ly, as we have the adjusting right. Firestone Tires must make good. Free Service. Scott & Piper Firestone Representatives for Salem f 252-260 State Street ers Fish, has planned a delightful itinerary for summer traveling. She will leave Salem about June 15 for visits in Council Bluffs. la.: Pontlae. Mich.; Rochester and Syracuse. N. Y. Later she will pass the summer at a sister's camp in the Adirondaks. She expects to be in - Host an about September 1. where she will continue her studies in expression. During her two years work with MrsrFlsh. Miss Walton has prepared a repertoire of seventy selections rangingia. length from three to thir ty minutes. She has appeared on fifty programs, giving a total of near JOO readins. She has more than the required credits for Jentrant on advanced standing at "The School of Exprci'ion (sometimes called the Cnrrv school) in oBston. ' Mass., which 3Ls ronsldjered the fountain head of expression schools In the United States. Miss Walton will graduate from there in about eight monthse. Prior to her departure for the east. Miss Walton has been asked tc give a recital Jn .Portland. j A banquet was given to jthe Span ish Wr veterans by the women of the auxiliary. Thursday at the ar mory wpon the retnrn of the mem bers from services at the cemetery following the memorial exerciser ,The- eolor bearer of the day was II. VI Oakes. ; '. s . ' Dr. and Mrsl John O. Hall and Prof .and Mrs. Gnstave E'oecn passed Memorial day in Silverton as the uestrg of the Julius Aim family. In the afternoon Dr. Hall gave a patri otic aic.ress at the opera house in Silverton and in the evening he gave i$10 Down ' t and $2.00 a week buys A BICYCLE 1 Lloyd E. Ramsden 221 S. High St. Salem IMEW CAUSi i i '- t ?tl r V; .... t :' . ' . .. , , ... m ARRIVSWG DAILY Yesterday We Unloaded of m 81 Carload OVER LANDS WE ARE AGENTS FOR OVERLAND CARS " MAXWELL TRUCKS. MAXWELL CARS SAMSON TRACTORS WAJERL00 BOY TRACTORS MONARCH TRACTORS See the WILLYS-KNIGHT on exhibition COME IN AND WE WILL TALK OVER THE QUESTION OF CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS WITH YOU. m m 5? HI - ' alley STATE AND FRONT STREETS 1 ... .Motor Co. GEO. VICK, MGR. p from -IJer Freischatx" and "Tne Iriiig roet." and little Miss Plant will sing five numbers, among which will beSlinber Iloat by Gaynor. I.l'iyd Hregg. who has leen at tending school at Oregon Agricul tural college the past year, was at home1 for the wee kend with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Gregg, prior to leaving for students summer trail ing camp at the Presidio. Mrs. Mae FHlley was married to A. V. Buell of Marshfield quietly at the home or Rev. and Mrs. -H. E Pemberton on South Commercial street. Thursday at 5:30 o'clock, with Rev. Pemberton. who w r cous in of the bride, orifciatlng. Follow ing the marriage, a weddins dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bulgin. Mrs. Bulgin is a daughter of Mrs. Ruell. The rooms of the Bulgin home were prettily decorated with a pro fusion of yellow marigolds 'and Scotch broom, a color" scheme of yellow being used. Following a bri dal dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Buell left for a short honeymoon trip lo' the north. They will leave Portland to day for their heme In Marshfield. The guests at the wedding dinner were Mrs. Mary Pemberton. Rev. and Mrs. II. E. remberton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pemberton.-Mrs. Anna Cul bertson. Mr. aqd Mrs. B. II. Ung and Miss Ruth H. Pembertoa. . f At, the biennial of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, held recently at Hot Springs. Ark.. Mrs. C. II. Castner. president of the Ore gon Federation, of Women's Clubs, was elected president of the newly formed 1918 President's club, says the Portland Telegram. Mrs. E. A. Jobes or Spokane Sorosls club was elected president of the Pioneers club and Mrs. Sarah "A. Evans was again chosen to be the member from Oregon of the moard of the General Federation-, - !.- - Miss Louise Wifeon of Portland is the guest or Miss Laura Rand at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. P Frlzzell. Miss Wilson Is a Phi Beta Phi sorority girl and one 5 of the charming junior students at the Uni versity of Oregon. Miss Rand, who has been teaching during the past terra at Garfield school, will not re turn next year as she expects to attend the state university. " ..'- Mrs. A. E. Hancock, wife of Professor-Hancock or Willamette uni versity, has returned from a delight ful visit in Seattle. Miss Joy Reals, supervisor of mus ic in the city schools is passing the week-end with her mother In Eugene ; - . : Miss Maude Etches, one ef Port land's popular vocaJists, who has been a guest of -Miss Amanda Mat thews or Shaw, for the past three 'creeks, lias returned to Portland. -' Mr. and Mrs. P. J. HIbler passed Memorial Day on the Columbia high way: accompanied by Mr. and Mrs It. Cooley as motor guests. Announcement hasbeen made of the marriage of Miss Eva Fisher to Eugene' Herman of Los Angeles. Mrs. Herman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fisher or 790 North Church street, and will be r)em bered , i one of Salem's popular school teachers, having taught at the Washington and Highland schools. She is a graduate of the Salem high school and the Los Angeles normal school and during the past year has been teaching at La Verne, Cal. Mr. Herman Is assistant city sur veyor of Los Angeles. The couple left soon after their marriage for San Francisco v where Mr. Herman will enter the government war school at Fort Scott, Mrs. Herman will pass the summer at Pomona. Cal., with her brother. Dr. W. L. Fisher. The violin ensemble class of Mas Joy Turner took part in a special pro" gram in the memorial exercises for the Artisans at the Odd Fellows hall Thursday night. The chorus also participated in 'a program given at a Red Cross rally at Macleay last night. The pupils of the class ate' Oswald Seaverson. Ross Harris. Rob ert Ramsden. Claudine Gerth. Ivan White. Klizabcth llazenmann, Walter Fleming and Paul Purvine. The pi ?.no pupils who will assist on both programs are: Helen Ramsden Maude Engstrom. Thelma Martin and Hazel Bugler. V. W. C A. XOTKS. The Y. W. C. A. conference at Scabeek. Washington. Hood's canal, is attracting the attention or the as sociation members. The conference convenes June 21 and concludes July l. Each year about 200 girls from every 'section of the northwest are present at the conference, and it is to be hoped that Salem will have a good representation. - Miss Mabel Patrick has returned from a month's sojourn at Newport. Mrs. Park's bible class Is meeting regularly each Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock, and Is followed by the patriotic prayer service at 3:30. The World's service committee has i-ntnpleted the study or Miss Ruth Emerson's book. "Japan Today." Miss Emerson is a .V. W. C. A. secre tary at Osaka; Japan, who is sup ported by the . .Northwest Field of the association and the study or her book, has, proved most Interesting under the leadership of Miss Grace Smith, chairman or the committee. Wednesday night the committee will ."" ." L ;:; Ik 1 t i: - i 4 THE trench, which always encircled the Roman cc tra, or camp, was brought to France by Julius Cacszr and used by him on the very battlefield where to-day the Allies and the Huns have 25,000 miles of trenches. With.' rings of trenches, gradually drawn smaller, probably the first modern trench warfare, the Turks ia 1667 took Candia.' v Vauban, builder of Verdun, in 1673 employed the first parallel trenches, the system of the present war. Defeat, not foresight, turned the Germans to trench warfare. But Goodrich never hed to di in. Since twenfy-two years ago Goodrich manufactured the first American pneumatic cutomcbi! tire. Goodrich has driven ahead to the big, graceful, nrzetcrful 000 Cut whether Goodrich wca rcvohitlcbing t're nuca facture by bringing forth the first Amrccc clincher tire Or originating the one practical nm-cldd, the cross bar, safety. tread, or tough bbek treed nbcr ' Goodrich built tires to one end SZHVIC3 VALUE what they are worth to the tzctcrizt ca h:s car and on the road ia COMFORT cf cn easier riding car economy in gasoline saved, end LONG milcacc Small dhTerence whether yoa buy GOODRICH SILVERTOWN C0RD5, cr BLACK SAFETY TREADS, yen get SCRVIC3 valus tires. THE fc. P. roODRICir HU3BER CO. Portland Brarca: Eroidway ta2 Ecnsilo Et, Portland, 0a. 'MM t THE city of Goodrich akuoh, ohio. 2; - have a picnic anpper at the, 1 fair grounds. , The demand for women to do day work, washing. Ironing and cleaning is increasing, each day beyond the number of applicants which the T. W. C. A. has on file. - If there are any women in the city who desire U do work of this kind, by the hour. will they please put in a personal application at the Y. W. C. A. OF IXTKRKST TO WOMX. Women clerks are now assorting mail In the Baltimore postoffire. Ten thousand women of New York city are to be enlisted ia a women's police reset-re corp. One hundred and twenty-seven University of Michigan girls have registered for work on farms this summer. An advertisement appeared re cently In the London newspapers in viting capital towards the founda tion of a school for teaching women to fly. Britain's only woman preacher. XJIss Maude Royden. draws crowds regularly to the famous City Tem ple, London, of which he is assistant pastor. Women students at the school of the British Pharmaceutical society easily beat the men in recent exam inations, securing all the chief awards. Polish girls of New York hava enrolled in a corps of Polish Ama zons tq ail In the recruiting of Pol ish-Americans for the Polish The sign of real lire SERVICE Bracket! & Grays TIRE HOSPITAL Vulcanizing 279 N. Commercial St Phone 1400 Service Smiles Satisfaction In Franef . Miss Nellye Oppenheim, prominent business woman of Savannah. Ga.. is the first woman to be elected to membership In the board of trad.9 of that city. The general council of the Reform ed Episcopal church .has decided .to admit women to alt offices of truat and respocsibilitly in the church or ganization. One of Princess Mary's most prlied possessions is a collection of framed portraits of most of the great Eng lish French ud American mllltarr army aviators. Suffrage and other women's or ganizations in America are at work on plans for an appropriate observ ance next year of the centennial an niversary cf the" birth of Jnlla Ward Howe. - Lady Northcliff. wife of the Ens lish publisher and statesman, has been decorated with the Grand Cros of the British Empire for ner untir ing efforts In alleviating the suffer ings of wounded soldiers. Savannah. Ga.. wa sthe birthplace of thj Girl Scouts of America. ,The woman hod carrier ha made her appearance in New York city l iV'wiW!rqrerreTvr'W 1 . . EATE53? K An if ; -m i 4 vuk. ..mxi,. .Jim ' - ' IDIRLES Much SCIENCE NEVER STOPS A casing and a tnbethese wc believed were the utmost devel opment of the automobile tire. . Then science evolved the Half-Sole Tire. Each is important: the inner tube for the air. the casin to 'hold the pressure and the Gates Half-Sole Tire to take all the wear of the road a perfect combination. t i ! The net result is that you double your tire mileage and cut the cos; in two. It will pay you to investigate. . t INTERNATIONAL RUBBER SALES CO. 177 South Commercial Street. Phone 423 i I