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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1919)
6 PAGES M jJ, SIXTY.KIGHTII YKARMV 357 ; - I- , SAIJ-LM. OBKGOX. SIXI,V MOBXIXC; JANUARY 1U. 191Q ' PRICE FIVE CESTfj"" r. BV DOIlRtS LEAH SIKES. T itK resignation of Sirs. W. H. Dancy, who if or 2 1 months has been at the head of the supply department :of the Red Cross, .ueprives that organization of the services of one of its most enthusi astic and untiring workers. In addition to that work she has, since the. resignation of Mrs. John Carson About a month ag"o, superin tended the packing of supplies. Al most every day, since she took up the work, baa been devoted to i the Red 'Cross duties, regardless of her home interests. She will continue as a member of the. executive board of the Red Cross. . 1 Besides her duties in the chapter, she is one the members of the . Community tabor board. Mrs. Charles Graham will fill Mra Dancy's place. -.A well know Oregon woman is Mrs. -F. .W. Swanton, of Portland, wha has. been. ..entertained in Salem for the past week as the guest of Mr. and Ernest Hofer. Mrs. Swanton is secretary of the Oregon Humane society and her purpose in coming to .Salem was to find homes for the dogs at the penitentiary, since "War den Stevens has ruled that no dogs may be kept there. . , A. number of people have answered her appeal and in some Instances pro visions have been made that they! Roy, are here from Staples, Minn, visiting with relatives. Mrs. Charm ley is a sister of County Clerk U. G, Boyer of this city. After leaving Salem they will visit with Mrs. Charmley's Sister and daughter at Bend. This Is their first trip west. One of (he most recent weddings to take place in Marion County, was that of Miss Josephine Schleman and City Attorney S. H. Heltzel of Slay ton. Owing to the influenza baa on all public and private meetings : at Stayton the occasion was a quiet one. The wedding took place at 8: SO o' clock P. M., January 16th. at the hojtae of Ihe bride near West Stay ton. ' The ceremony was performed by Judge J. B. Grier of Stayton and was witnessed only by immediate members of the family.. Miss Cchieman is a popular mem ber of the younger set living in the eastern part of Marlon county and Mr. Heltzel is .prominently identi fied with the development of that section, He , has been city attorney of Stayton for nearly eisht years. He is a. brother of. J. G. Heltzel of this city. Miss Hazel Warmoth is the.' guest of Miss Wanda Taylor in Eugene for a few days. Mrs. Margaret Lovelace has re- ehall be return to their masters j turned to her work in the office of should the men be released. Mrs. I Homer Smith after an absence of Swanton returned to Portland Thurs-1 about two weeks on account of influ- day.i j. Three members of the ways and means committee of . the legislature were .guests or DrT and Mrs. J. N, were Mrs. Alexander Thompson, .'Mfr. and Mrs. Isafc Lee Patterson ail Senator Strayer. Dr. Prince IV. Syrd, physician at he state asylum, returned Thursday night - from 'Oglethorpe.-' Ga., where tie had been in the X-ray department of the service. Dr. Byrd left Salem about the first of November. , i ;'.,','t;i(.:;,; :C ' Two new teachers will commence J their duties at Washington junior VI gh when school reopens. These are Miaa. Margaret Oickie - and Miss Elinor Warner, seniors , at Oregon normal school. The former will have the fourth grade, formerly held by Miss Kathryn Powell, and the latter will tak? ; the second', grade which Gladys Lucy. Jewitt formerly taught. Both plan to complete their course at Monmouth this summer. O. K. DeWitt of Portland, is spend ing the week-end in Salem. Mrs. A. R. Falrchjld and Miss Alga E., McLoughlin, stenographers , for legislature are ; at their, respective homes in Portland over the week end. "' j "v ; . - Mrs. J. T. Charmley and small son. r i ' Jr 1 3IRS, EJOLV E. GALLOWAY This picture with her little grand daughter, Betty Galloway, was take shortly before Mrs-. Galloway's death Dr. C B. O'NEILL Dr. L H. Wilson In Charge OPTOMETRIST Ladd & Bush Bank Bldg. . The eye is the .most deli cate, most sensitive organ in the hotly, yet when your eye sight i perfect you should he utterly unconscious of the fact that you have eyes at all. ! If your eyes hurt you; if you have to squint; if they feel strained; if it requires effort to see properly ; you certainly need glasses to cor rect your vision; Let us examjnc your eyes and tell you what is needed.. Open Daily Except Saturday Ladd & Bash Bank Bldg. enza. Mrs. John H. Albert has been ap pointed as 'one 'of a committee of three to represent the women of this state in the reconstruction, woik. Mrs. Albert s appointment came from Mrs. Chas. N. Castner, of Hood River, who was elected as chair man, of "the committee by . Mayor Baker, of Portland, head of the gen era! state committee. The other member of " the committee besides Mrs. Castner and Mrs. Albert, is Mrs: GL J. Frankel, president of the Fed eration of , Women's clubs of Port land. ' At the meeting of the state-wide committee in Portland Friday, Ore gon was drvtded Into -rtttstrictsy woman representative "being appoint ed by Mrs. Castner to head each dis trict. Mrs. Albert was unable to attend this meeting. Mrs. W. S. Mott is entertaining as her house guest. Miss Mercedes Sims of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. W. C- Knighton are here from Portland to spend the week-end with the latter's mother, Mrs. E..E. Waters. Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh 'McCammonl left, for Seattle Friday morning. where Mr. McCammon will re-enter the brokerage business in which he was engaged before his enlistment in the aviation service last year. Dur ing her husband's absence Mrs. Mc Cammon, who was Esther Carson, has, lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A; Carson and has been em ployed at the state house. Corporal Frank King De Witt pass ed through Salem yesterday morning on his way to Camp Lewis, where he will receive his discharge. Corporal DeWltte has been with the balloon division since last spring: - He Is the son of Mr. and MisO. K. De Witte, 459 Oak street. , Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Livesay will be In Salem during legislature, the former being .mailing clerk - In the senate.. Mr. uvesay nas neen in me radio division of the navy, the ship on which he was stationed having been 1 torpedoed off the coast of Eng land last spring. He is, a cousin or Mrs. W. D. Clarke. , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roman, of Clatsop county, are living at the Dr. M E. Pomeroy residence during legislature. - Mrs. M. S. Pomeroy spent the past few davn : visitinz witU friends ID Portland.- i i . Major It. A. Walton,! who will leave on his return trip tor Houston, Texas, today, will visit with his, sis ter. Miss Beatrice Walton, a junior at Mills college before going bacK to camp. I - 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cupper enjoy ed visits from their som, ;M. C. Cup per from eastern Oregon and F. W. Cupper of Portland, daring the past week The former was m Salem tor a week but the latter only remained a few days. Miss Bertha Droyles is spending the week-end with her parents. "Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Broyles. , Miss Broy les is a bookkeeper . at Olds Wort man & Kings in Portland; 'Mr. and Mrs. W- C. liailey, who are visiting here from Omaha. Nebr., were; the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sorirl Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are the parents of Mrs. E. E. Colony. On their re turn trip Jhey plan to go through California. . ' :. ' . - ' j : Mrs. C. S. Hampton and small daughter. Mary Jessie, have returned Mrs. Emma E. Galloway, of whom The Statesman gave an account at the time of her death, was burled at the Masonic cemetery at McMinnvlIIe- Jannary 13th. The funeral services were at Mary's parlofs and were con ducted by Friendship Rebekah lodge 6f that city. Floral tfibutes from all -over the state expressed the es teem which her many friends held for her. ? The song, "Only Remembered by What I Have Done" was rendered by loving friends. f . Judge Thomas F. Ryan, past graad master of the I. O. O. F.. delivered tribute to her-worth as a wife, mo ther, and public spirited citizen. The speaker, who had been intimately as sociated with the deceased in fra ternal work for the past 13 pears gave her credit for much of the sac- tess of the I. O. O. F. home at Port land. She hi served without com pensation the i orphans and Inmate 6f the htome. ' When president ol tu Rebekah assembly she visited every lodge in the jurisdiction after trav eling by stage and horseoacX. - Her work in the W. R. C. was no teas exacting. When she was pre- tdent of that order she visited every section of this state In the Interests of the old soldiers and their famil les. She attended the national en campment of the G. A. R. held at Cleveland, Ohip, and was. on the re ception committee to welcome Mrs William McKinley. t ' - 'H can.be truly said that anting her whole life, Emma E. Galloway as a pioneer teacher In our pubn schools for teq' years to the hour of her death, lived solely for the amel ioration and uplift or humanity." said Judge Ryan. "When I learned of her death, I felt that we had met a loss we could never replace and I at once called to mind the scripture in Revelations: 'Right blessed ar the dead which die in the Lord, from henceforth yea saith the spirit, that they may rest from their labors, for they may rest from their labors for had a; great place In the public lif of .Oregon and did her work well, pro moting many things that have re sulted in good." j FAMOUS RUSSIAN WOMAN ARRIVES rives at Victoria Aboard Trans-Pacific Liner VICTORIA, B. C. Jan. 18. Cath erine Breshkovsya, known as the Grand Mother" In the Russian rev olution, arrived here today from the orient aboard the4 Japanese trans Pacific liner Kama Mara. She is going f torn here to Seattle and from thfere to Washington, D. C, and Boston, Mass. of Miss Dillard will be disappointed to hear that she is not to be back in school this coming term but will teach near Reedport, ..Oregon. The wedding of Miss Helen Dull, of Salem, and John Witt Baker, of Portland, was Solemnized yesterday afternoon at 5 olrk 'at th Tlio Methodist church. Rev. R. N. Al-1 Catherine Rreshkovsva Ar- Those who witnessed the ceremony were Miss Lillian Dull, a sister of the bride, Harley Rupert, and Dr. James Fairchild, both friends of the groom. Mrs. M. Eva Dull, the moth er of the bride lives in Salem. Mr. Baker is employed in the ship yards in Portland and after the 25th of the month they will take - up housekeeping . there. In the mean time they will remain at the home of the bride's mother.. The parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Baker,-live In California. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kerr, Cuests at the home of R. B. Fleming for the past few days, left -for Cali fornia last night. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr are from Idaho. They plan to visit -extensively In California be- fore returning to their home. : . Miss Margaret Garrison Is spend ing the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Garrison. She is an Instructor in one of the Portland high schools. ' Friends of ' Lieutenant Harold Giady, of Portland, who conducted dancing classes in Salem a few win ters ago. will be sorry to hear that he is seriously ill in a military camp in California. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Grady, of La Grande, are with him. Mr1, and Mrs. David Graham, of Eugene, ate in the city during legis lature, Mr. Graham being, a repre sentative from Lane county. Mrs. Graham, who was Mildred Bagley, before her marriage, was raised in Salem. While the home of Catlin, at 1209 n Salem they are at Mr. and Mrs. Riissel Chemeketa street. XO POLITICAL PURPOSES BOSTON", Jan. IS... Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, president of the Massachusetts suffrage association when told of the arrival of Cather ine Bretfhskoskaya. at "Victoria, B. C. said she thought the Russian rev olutionist would devote her pfforts in America to collecting funds for Russian orphans. , . Miss Blackwell. who has been in elbse touch with Madame Bresh- skovakaya for many years, dls- creted statements made in this coun try, that political significance was attached to her visit and said re ports .that she intended to proceed to .the peace conference came from 'untrustworthy sources.". "Since it. has been rumored that Madame Breshskoskaya .was corn- lag to America," said Miss Black- well, "I have had requests from or ganizations In all parts of the Unit ed States who wish ' to obtafn her as a speaker. The National Woman suffrage association lb anxious to ar range speaking appointments ' for her. I feel certain that her work In America will be devoted to the Russian orphans. She was engaged in this work before she Jeft . Rus-aia." ter only ; !"': - - - -1 - - - 1- i iVilwv.'ifyr , 1 ii 1 u iw to their home in Seattle after a week's visit at the home of Mrs. R. W. Craig. ? Miss Eva Oliver will return te her home at .Bellingham, Wash., tomor row after two weeks spent in Salem as the, guest of Mrs. Roy Byrd. Mrs. Henry Ivolan. with her two children. Doris and Max, left Thurs day night for their home at Tulare, CaL, after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. VC. R. Gregg. Mr. and 'Mrs W. G. Allen return ed Friday morning from San Fran cisco, waere they nave been' if r the past iv aays. .. Miss Irene Kunts returned to Sa lem from Bremerton on Friday. Miss Kuntz is a nurse and went to Brem erton on a case. Philip J. Gray came from Port land yesterday to join his wife and little son, Billy, who are visiting Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. Bessie Kimball, , secretary of the Y. W. C A. They are registered at the Ho tel Marion. - DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 17. At the annual meeting of Sarah Childress Polk Chapter of the Daughters of the American RevoliVfTon of this city held at the hom'e of Mrs. C. B. Sund berg this week the following were elected, as officers to serve for the ensuing -year; Regent, Mrs. C. B Sundberg; vice regent, Mrs. C. L Crlder; secretary, Mrs. John R. Sib ley; treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Boyd; reg istrar, Mrs.,H. C. Eakin; president of the C. A. R-, Mrs, J. R. Allgood A movement was inaugurated by the Chapter to have the county court ob tain one of the cannon offered by the government to counties who will pay the freight on tho same from the shipping point. Clyde; B. Clancey returned Thurs day from San Francisco where he has been for the past two weeks. Miss Glenna Teetera and Miss Hel en Rose; Willamette students, have returned to Lausanne Hall after vis. its with: friends. Miss Teeters spen the holidays with Gladys Nichols at Newberg and Miss Rose has visiter for the; past two weeks with Ger trude DUlard at Host burr. Fricnda Former Salebi Student Dies While in Hospital Mrs .Mary Adkins (Miss Mary Harper) passed away at Good Sa maritan hospital in Portland Thurs day at 230 a. hi. at the age of 22 years. Death was caused by pneiu monla. Beside I her husband, Harry M. Adkins, whq is quite 111 with In fluenza, she leaves her fsfther. James Harper, of Pratum,' four sis ters, .Mrs, OilXerd Jones and Mrs. Maurice Welch, both of Salem, Miss es ciara ana maoei Harper, 01 Marysville, Cal., and one brother. James, at Camp Fordyce, Texas. The deceased had many friends in Salem whom she had made while attending the' Capital Business col lege. She had been married a lit tle over a year and had made her home In Portland since that time. Services will be - conducted at Jack's Undertaking parlors at Sil- verton this morning at 10 o'clock Interment will be in the Scotts Mills cemetery. Would Have State Provide ' Irrigation District Funds CARD INDEX WAS PACKERS' PLAN Record to Have Been Kept of Attitude of Congress men on Trade Provision will be contained In a bill to be -introduced in the house Monday by Representative Gallagher whereby the state will guarantee the payment of interest and principal on irrigation district bonds. Thestate land board will ' be given control of districts coming under the act r,nd a rigid supervision will be exercised For the purposes of the bill the su perintendent of banks and state en rineer will be added to the una board. This bill and companion con stitutlonal amendment also to be In troduced by Gallagher, will both be referred to a vote of the people if they pass the legislature. AVIATORS FALL IX BAY WASHINGTON,- Jan.-1 8. Francis J. Heney. counsel for the federal trade commission in Its meat packing inquiry told the senate committee to day of plans which he s&ld the pack ers had discussed for a joint office in Washington with a card index on the attitude of congressmen toward legislation. He said the scheme was outlined by John Eversman. former secretary of the national Republican congressional committee and Includ ed arrangements for contribution of the packers. After today's hearlnz Mr. Evers man raid when the charge that he had arranged with an employe of a press association to get information on legislation was made first a year ago, he wroe to the chairman of the standing committee at trie capiioi ex plaining that be had ashed his coun sel. a young reprrier, to give him the numbers and titles of bills per taining to fo"-! J.r -r they had been Introduced. He said he was told mountain v.-as being made of a mole hill. The reporter In question was IIPLEY'S STORE' . Feminine articles exclusively OUTER GARMENTS INNER GARMENTS . Toilet articles Yankee Notions ' Haberdashery Stationery Novelty Jewelcry Feminine Clothes of All Kinds '. Feminine Articles of All Kinds Quality Merchandise 'at Popular Prices - ; Where Shopping is atPleasnre U.G. 145-147 N. Liberty St Between State and Court W, O'Brien, who at' that time and for a short time afterward was em ployed by the United Press associa tion. . . Plans Under Way for Education of Soldiers 1 Rehabilitation work In the matter of education for soldiers Is one of th problems confronting the country to day. Many young men whose plans had been completed for the univer sity courses will unquestionably now seek colleges where they can-complete their training in the shortest possible time. . More intensified courses of study and more practical training will ap peal to men who want to get into act ual work at an early date. The Polytechnic .college' of engi neering and vocation training locat ed in Oakland. California Is an Insti tution that is attracting the atten tion of many soldier boys who de sire to get an engineering education in the shortest possible time. ' This college was selected by the war department to give many courses In vocational training under section B, S. A. T. C. 1 : The college is planning to contin ue In a general way these intensified and practical courses, not only for soldiers but for all. young men whef wish to specialise in certain definite engineering professions. ( Ex-Secretary McAdoo " claims he could not live on the salary as head of the Treasury Department, and this brings oat ' the query. Won't Secretary Glass go broke? D. a IJOSHER HIGH CLASS LADIES' TAILORING. 474 Court SL Embroidery Aids and Suggestions- We are in a position to help "you with your spring embroidery. Bring your embroidery troubles to us. THE NEEDLECRAFT 4?9 Court Street Telephone 953 PENSACOLA. Fla.. Jan. 18: Stu dent aviator John Wiggmore. of Los Angeles, was killed near here today with Enslsrn A. D. Honeywell of Ge neva. N. Y.. and student aviator James J. Gray of Pittslunrh. wheh their sanlane feu Into Pensacola Bay. All the bodies were recover ed. ' What has become of the old-fash ioned 'work-or-fighf order. A lot of the loafers are taking advantage of the-armistice. Special ' Attention to fitting Surgical Corsets REAL CORSET VALUE .Only by securing smart style with 1. real . physical com fort! can you secure real corset value. You can get all these things In the line of FROLASET CORSETS A model for every type of figure RENSKAL SWART Corset Specialist 115 Liberty Street AX ECONOMICAL, DEXXGHTFrU LIGHT PLACE TO TRADE wy; !IM www f Ml $mkiX 1 ft fe!w Jfe ' Great Dispersal of FashionabMpparel Now: tvhile this apparel i.s most desirable, we offer it at prices which art very much less than the actual value. The assortment is extensive and embraces the newest and inot charming of the season's styles. , Suits, Coats, Dresses -r The Very Best Bargains The following arc typieal they hardly need any further remarks, of their high quality and low prices. ' " i ' 416 State Street ,416 State Street