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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1918)
OREGON STATESMAN: KUXHAY, JULY 7. 101. ipforw BEST USfWtE LONG 1 Wpv. pcojcn. qigoigxiaers mm mm " THE CITY OV GOODRICH AKRON, OHIO. &H&t&?M , RECAUSE the Highland Fcot, vadinjr ilirough the 4 jl w ueaiaer oi me mountains, iounu iuiu kcpi uncr. "efore the Roman soldier,, himself a Kiltie, came, Lowland and Highland folk w3re Kilts. " "When modem life turned the Lowlands to trousers, the wet mountain heather held the Highlands to Kilts. . But" his wet heather, had GOODRICH been founded, vouldnt have -worried the Highlander. Ii: Its 11 m A If ijjfeeE' tikes I Goodrich would have met his needs whh llipress boots and waterproof garments, just as Goodrich met the need of the automobile for the rfr.rubber tire. Twenty-two years Goodrich has shaped the destiny of automobile tires, bringing tficin from crude, clumsy affairs,to the gracef ulCOODRlCll ssrvicc VALU2 tires. And all Goodrich invention were directed to ward one end, SERVICE VALUE to the user. For Goodrich recognises but one lire value; v?hat' a tire is worth to the motorist on kh car czd on the road, in comfort, economy, and Jon mileage. " Goodrich manufacture puts CEHVICF. VALUE in Goodrich Tires, both SCLVESJTTCVfj CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS, and Goodrich Test Gar Fleets Prove it is there. " ' .'-"iV-: r I 'Demand the SERVICE VALUp TtRSsJ TUB Jk F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Portland Branch: . Broadway and Errasiie St., Portland, Ore. : ... 1 ""'i : i V : i . : .". 4 ' ,- m SOCIETY t Continued from page 3). . or Friend has come to be more prom inently connected with civilian relief and reconstruction work in France than any other. Even before the American Red Cross sent its com mission overseas English Friends had become the largest private operators and the pioneers in reconstruction work. They knew how to meet the ntfSds of a. situation for which there was-no standard or precedent. ' The official in charge of Red Cross emergency relief abroad In speak ing of them said:." They did not merely rise to the emergency In a burst of temporary enthusiasm; they worked steadily, at a high pitch throughout.' And as that statement is explanatory of the broader work abroad it lso covers the perhaps less pretentious, work here at home the making of 'garments by womln right here in Salem, for up to the present the report shows that during the few months that the clubs have been formed here; one hundred garments have been made. Including chldren's aprons, baby layettes, quilts and un dergarments. Besides this, these wo men have 'given much time to the regular Red Cross work. Just ' to give an idea of. the scope of the Friends relief work in France a glance at a six month record Is enlightening, telling of the manu facture of furniture and houses, erec tion of tuberculosis sanitarium, re roofing of Bhelms civil hospital, re construction work in forty Tillages of Verdun district, maintenance of THE iSalein Vwlpan jzing Works ; Tu; oldest and best equipped repair shop in Salecw V: I do fcU kinds of repair ivork and do it welL GOODRICH," GOODYEAR AND UNITED STATES 1 TIRES FOR SALE 1 7. m HUGHES, 474 Ferry Street s maternity and convalescents hospit als, distribution of rlnthlnr mVln and distributing furniture and bed- uiug, jurmsuing reiuge to old peo ple, assistance in home for Belgian children, threshing of grain, raising of vegetables, djstrubutlon of seeds and many more.) The relation of this organization to the Red Cross is most close and cordial, the latter asking it to main tain its Individuality 'because or the unusually high standard of service which can be developed in such a body, when animated largely by mo tives of religious dedication to their task. Summing it all up. perhaps if we use the rather remarkable tribute of a Red Cross official we shall best express the spirit of the undertaking. He said: . The -Quakers are working in Paris and outside it for refugees in a spirit not' equaled on the whole by any group I have seen out here. They work with their hands sleep in Quarters that others "find too hard, save money rywhere . and because they knew what simple living is are the best of case , workers in th city charities, never pauperizing, never offending. They work In the true religious spir it, asking no glory and no position, sharing the hardships they alleviate, and ' earning anywhere such grati tude from the French. Otehrs working here In France have friends and enemies; the Friends have only friends. However dark, crowd ed or noisy it may get as we go on, 1 wager the Quakers will never com plain. That Isn't their way. My, but they are refreshing folk!" IT Mown See Qur Stock of Outing Needs AlU) SUMMER FURNITURE WE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF THOSE FINE IVORY ROCKERS AND CHAUlis, IDEAL FOR PORCH USE. COOLHOE PORCH SHADES All sizes and ; sn&fast colors, very durable and they sure make your porch a joy, ; We have a nice line of Hammocks priced from $1.50 np. See them Special Dikcoiints on All REFRIGERATORS All Kinds of Oil Stoves r I! 1 s II Cese in end Iet us show you wnat we bare in Sc-aaer Furniture. 4 s - 5 371rCourt Street J3T M You get more for your money at MOORE'S Phone 893 That's what mnst express the sen timent of Herbert Hoover, who as a boy eighteen yean ago attendea sun- day school at tne local jugmanu Friends chnrch, because Just the oth er day a letter was received from him requesting that bis nam; be placed on the membership book of that church. The following is a list of the names of local women who have identified themselves with the work: Mrs. Eliott. Mrs. B. C. Miles. Mrs. J. E. Hockett, Mrs. J. Ray Pember ton, Mrs. Retta Pemberton, Mrs. W. O. Matthews, Mrs. Wiliam Vestal. Mrs. Mary Pemberton. Mrs. Charles R. Scott. Mrs. Nancy Pemberton, Mrs Lee McCracken, Mrs. S. Presnall, Mrs. A. J. Shinn. Mrs . Allie M. Lull, Mrs. G. T. White, Mrs. B. Fra sler, Mrs. Harry Armstrong. Mrs. Julia Showerman, Mrs. Valeda Hoxle, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Wesley Thomas. Mrs. Mary E. Wooten. Mrs. T. Rlckard, Mrs. Rosanna Gilbert, Mrs. John Rowan. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. Cecil Cooper, Mrs. Clifton Ross. Mrs. Clifford Armstrong, Mrs. Rollle Armstrong. Mrs. Ellis McMillan. Mrs. John Car penter, Mrs. Russell Moorman. Mrs. Carl Scott. Mrs. Sidney Lamb. Misses Edna Commons, Bess Shinn, Laura Commons, Beulah Pressnall. Wini fred Frailer. Florence Frazier. Gla dys Scott. Lillian Frazier, Alta White Isola Smith. Vlia Lull,. Melva Lull and Gertrude Tucker. Mrs. L. M. Haines left for Port land Thursday to visit her daughter Mrs. Izadore Halzman. she will re main in the city several days. Mrs. Seymour Skiff, formerly a resident of this city, whs here from Portland Thursday, passing the day with rrlends. She will leave early next week with her small daughter for Camp Lewis in order to be close to her husband, who is stationed there. , j Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Eichelber. and their daughters Ruth and Edna of Waitsburg. Wash., who have been entertained for the past three weeks as. the house gueets of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lfttlar, left for their home this week. ' - Leaving about the middle of the month on a fortnight's motoring trip will be Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, and Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Gardner, who will go over the McKenzie Pass into Eastern Oregon, spending some time on the 'Metoiius river. " Returning over the same route tbey plan to stop awhile at the Maurer. cottage at Mc Kenzie Hrldgc . Mr. and Mrs. Page R. Royles left for Portland this week where they will make their home. They are located at the Park apartments, 353 Harrison street. .-,' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker, and Mrs. Frank Power formed a motor party, going to Astoria during the mid-week, re turning late Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jones and their daughter Lucille were others from here taking in the celebration In As toria Independence day. . - That Salem women are as anxious to do their part in war activities as Salem men has already been demon strated In too many ways to mention, quite the most notable of recent In stances being thf departure of sev eral young women for cantonment camps, preparatory to their sailing to France as Red Cross nurses. Three, all graduates of the Salem hospital, are now overseas, Miss Rose Williams, and Miss Marie Blodgett. who are located at base hospital No. 46, and Mrs. Emma Washburn Rice, at base hospital No. 116. Word received from Miss Williams this week stated that on June 27, the nnit of which she Is a member was dedicated at St. Pail's Episcopal church in Xew York city. - In training at the Presidio are Miss Helen Post and Miss Helen Karhu. Another young woman from Ore gon will he represented In the Mis sion of Mercy, of the Red Cross, close to the battlefield In France for a recent recruit to the army of train ed nurses to go across where their services are neelTed by the fighting men of America and her allies 1; Miss Knntz, whose acquaintance In Tort land and Salem make a large num ber. She Is another to be ordered from here to the Presidio, leaving a month ago. - She is a, graduate of Trinity hospital, Milwaukee, Wiscon sin, coming to Salem two yean ago, since. which time she has been exclu sively employed by the Bush family. Miss Clara Klrscher Is .receiving her preparatory work In Vancouver, Miss Deda Erickson is daily awaiting governmental orders containing her assignment. Both are also gradu ates of the Salem hospital. Mr. and .Mrs." Thomas Maplethorpe are to have as their house guests shortly their son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. -and Mrs. C. R. Shields of Seattle. Mrs. Shields has many friends here, she being formerly Miss Emma Maplethorpe. They will arrive about the first of Aagust and will remain on an extensive visit. Eastern people visiting In Salem are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fllley, their sons, Paul and Norrla and Mrs. Wil liam Perkins, all nf Vnrt niTK In diana, who are guests of relatives. r. du airs. Aioeri r. questman. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. .Zimmerman, and Mrs. S. PresnalL Mrs. Fllley is prominent In rail road circles, having , been with the Pennsylvania lines for the past sev enteen years. Mrs. Perkins and Mrs, Zimmerman are sisters. Th twn families had not seen each other for eleven years. The visitors will remain for a monm or more. Miss Mignon Oliver of Seattle Is expectea shortly to pass her vacation liU wiin nrr moiacr, Mrs. I. . Oliver. Judge and Mrs. A. 8. Bennett and their daughter of The TJallm hn left today for Seaside to open their cottage for the season. Mrs. Butler will oin them, there later. ' t Mrs. David Hill will Join her hus band at Seabeck. Washington, where he will prepare for T. M. C A. work. Mrs. Hill has been the house guest of the Dr. W. H. Lytles. Her home Is In Pendleton. i To continue her studies of the In dians, customs, costumes and music with a view of further perfecting her work In pantomime, Mrs Oscar B. Gingrich left for Portland Wed nesday, from which place she goes to Pendleton where she will make her headquarters whU studying the Warm Spring Indians on their res ervation. Mrs. GIngricJi has ap peared frequently In programs in Sa lem and elsewhere and has had only the highest criticisms of her work. Another wedding, hastily planned, owing to war conditions, was that of Miss Annette Graber to Wayne M. Price, -which took place In the par sonage of the Baptist chnrch Friday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. O. F. Holt reading the lines Sa few mlments be fore the bridegroom Iert for l-ori McDowell. California, wher he went with the thlrtr-nlne others of the last draft. Mrs. Price is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graber. Sr.. or 1201 D street, and because of Its Impos sibility to make definite plans at pre ent will remain with them. She is an attractive young woman and both she and Mr. Trice hav many friends, hne has one sister, Mrs. Earl Ander son, of Salem. Mr. Price is the son of Mrs. Flor ence Price, who left several months ago for th-e east, at present lieiag la Pittsburg. Pa. A brother, Millard Price, enlisted In the nary one month ago. Mr. Trice was a travel ing salesman for Clle and Company. An Interesting exhibition of some sculpture of Donald Tarpley, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Lmils IL Tarpley, of Portland, formerly of Salem. Is now on exhibition at the Portland Art Museum. Young Tarpley Is a 'grad uate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Is In the engines- end gaest of .relatives and friends College romances have led to sev eral engagements recently, which are of Interest to young folks here. Among the students of the Oregon Agricultural college the betrothal ef i ii a r v i i PA Hi f J t i rL. i u . 1 1 1 j if v . v mm mm swi I I I r J I I m III i 'tt,J ft 1 . f. Tesfced - it a promise of mSe tr rrue ecooomy to the titer otRacinm Country Road and Malti-MiU Cord Tirtu Extra qnaKty rteults froa of the mBj extra terns. For instance, hundreds of mtWt re addd by the Emlrw TmU tot tread proportion, which pro. vids tresd of exactly pciirct WClgEl. RAY L FARMER HARDYARE CO. i Corner Court and CJommerdal-StmtJ Silrm, Oregon Mmtimu Ttrm pm aj 4r thm kACIKB RUBBER COMPANY, RACINE. W13. Miss Ik-tty Smith and Dale Terry Is announced. From University nf Oregon we learn of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Gladys Smith and William Henry Steers and Miss Gla dys Holllngsworth and John Ken nedy. ; Miss Bertha Gale, daughter of M. Gale ot Gale & Co.. leaves today for Saa Francisro, oa a vacation trip- While In San Francisco she will fee the guest of her sister. whose hus band Is field secretary for the T. M. C. A. -..-.. - . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dot, c! Marion. Iowa, are visiting Mr. axl Mrs. John II. Farrar. Mrs. Dev u a ncice of Mrs. Ruth Sam.' John ChertingtOn and sister Leta. arroraanpled by MLts Lcla Dr lie Ka J Caddara motored ep ColamllA highway oa the Fourth. They wr Joined in Portland by Miss AUeae . Dunbar. . Miss Florence Nichols U the weet. end truest of relatives an d fries! In Portland. "X ; ' Tractor r r Henry ford's Greatest Productiqrf The 4ForfIson,, Tractor is the result of extezuiTt trials and experiments eca ducted bj Mr. Ford, covering' a period of many years. Before placing tills Trac tor on the inarket, eyery detail has heen thoroughly tried out under actual finn ing conditions in various parti of this country and ahroad. A saall, light Trac tor is the machine that fills all rarying conditions satisfactory. 1 T he Ford soi Tractor Is adapted for use on small farms, as well as on the largest It will pull all farm implements and do the work generally done by horses, in addition by its belt pul ley, the Tractor will drive farm machinery such as threshers, ensilage cutter, sawmill, etc; making this Tractor a truly universal Tractor. JTht simplicity of its operation and construction will appeal to the farmers. We have 3 carloads on the road and after a f cSv weeks the Fordson tractors will be coming "regular so as to supply'all in need of tractors for fall farm work. Announcements will be made later upon the arrival of the first three carloads. - - -.. ;..r , Front and State Streets Motor o Geo.1 F.Vick,? Manager have l;n vUitlng here for a month wua mt. ana rs. inauncey Butler,