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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1919)
as a definite part of the new federat highway roiutuiasion. And in audi tion to classes for Inftruction In our colleges. thre should be research groups at work. From surh study made both in the field and in the laboratory will coiue not only tet book, teachers and workers, but gradually will 1 evolved ine" pro gressive science or transport1100 and coiuui uiiiration." Senl a riy f thr IVarr eillllHi U the liys 1st Uie ticrtlcc nlj a llmitrtl iiumlfr f cole left. m or. tier early. t real er .py. JULY 3, 4 AND 15, 4 W E L C O M E H O W1E ..; , . i ! I'. ' - ' I : i ' ' TO : lt ... - . . 66 H . ! - '.! - ' " . Jnly 3, 4 and 5 are the official days to welcome the boys who wore the uniform. Every person in Marion and Polk countie is eordially invited to come to Salem and take part in this great celebration. Every soldier, sailor and marine is invited to come for the three days. Everybody come and make this the greatest celebration in the history of the State. . The Salem Commercial Club has charge' of the program for the Fourth andjtlw day will be -crowded fill). Every form of entertainment possible to providt will he on tap. jCojue here for a; program and information. as to what is going on. v. WAR MOTHERS'. WELCOME WARRI ;. i The War Mother are ' working hard to - ' :.; ' .. ? " " - ' make, this the finest and most enjoyable event In the history of the city. possiL Every entertainment s f tions, three gailors e is being, provided .for the boys who wore the uniform, and their friends. Recep- Banquets, free entertainment . for the days will be provided for the soldiers, and marines who went from Marion and Polk eounties. Free passes to the movies and dances in fact, everything" possible to; make you have a! good time. SPECIAL FEATURES Here are a few of the Spe cial features. Don't miss them: -' I; ,'' FLYING MACHINE Four passenger. BABY PARADE i INDUSTRIAL PARADE COMMUNITY PARADE AUTO DEALERS PARADE PRIVATE AUTO PARADE STREET FEATURES HUMAN FLY MILITARY PARADE BAND MUSIC Every day at Wilson Park r . ' ,.' STREET SINGING COMMUNITY SINGS STUNTS BY FLYING MA CHINE Everyday over Wilson Park. i Register, at Commercial Club before July 3 if you . want a trip in the big flying machine. NOT FREE. . ' WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE The War Camp Community Service- is - - working with the War Mother to mak this celebration success. There will be auto rides, young ladies for Ihe dances, reception you w'll . enjoy, banquets you yill be proud to attend in ; fact the comfort' of every soldier is being .'' taken care of and you and your friends will have the time of your lives. You will 1m snr prised at the maiiy attractions to Ik seen here and all free for the boys. i Salem Commercial Club Program Soldiers Register Here for Free Membership Cards and Free Passes to All Entertainments, Room and Meals. Big Four iPassenfferi Flvirifif Machine Every Stunt Known to Flyers to be Performed Daily This feature should bring every person in the County to Salem. jYou can take a ride in this machine if you so desire. Stunts will be performed eaeh day, Over Wilson Park. This is your i opportunity to see the best exhihition of flying ever shown in the stat-?, .'-. .''-," - ' h,.:l . " ! '".'!"-' it v . Take a Trip b the Air. Get the ThriUs. EVERYBODY IN IV1AR I ON, POLK QOUNTI ES AND STATE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME TO THIS CELEBRATION. ! '.'-'; J. F. HUTCHASON, Chairman l Fonrth of July Advertising Committee. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE (Th Statesman la lcas4 to print rorniiiunicalivns uHn tplc of Knrrl interest at any tint. Ther U acarcely any limit to ln topic t "aeawral terest." It akd only that rr lKndenta refrain from peraonalitica and un care that nothmic written of a libelous nature, Letters must hava writer's nam and addr.-a. thoufb not necaaaarily fur pubilcaUoa. ld. X alrat't. Sayn ltrovtn Sil vert on. Oregon. June 22. To the F:ditor: In the Sundar Statesman of even date there ap-jH-ars a false statement relative to a contract having been made between the Salem Commercial club and my self for an airplane exhibition to be given in Salem during the celebraton by my son. Lieutenant Floyd O Itrowne. Kindly state for me that no such contract has been entered Into by me. nor have I any author ity, whatever lo contract for him. Lieutenant Ilrowne expects to leave Long Hearh. Californai. in his 5-passenger Curtlss, Sunday morn ing. June 29. and will probably reach Salem that evening, makinr his. first stop. He writes that he will be able to make the flight to Salem in ten hours under favorable climatic, conditions. He will come on to Sil verton the next day and be here for the celebration and soldiers' "home coming" reception Jnly 4 and 5. He has had this in anticipation since early In the year when the "home coming" was first talked of. It is more than likely he will fly between Silverton and Salem several times during the week of celebrations, car rying passengers, and I sincerely be lieve that he will be glad to make one or two "stunt exhibitions ror the celebration. committee at Salem, but the prime object of his visit north Is to attend the SilTerton cele bration and help make It a grand success. When Interviewed by Mr. McCroskey and Mr. Snelllng last Sat urday I promised that I would do all in my power to have him arrange for a flight for the celebration in Sa lem, and I sincerely believe that he will, but no contract has been mad to that effect, nor can there be un til communication can reach hint. On account of the telegraph opera tors' strike I have been unable to communicate with Lieutenant Brown by wire, and it will be several days before any deflnte arrangements can be made about the exhibit at Salem. "Browne." as he is commonly known In Salem and Silverton. ex pects to stay In Oregon until after the state fair, and will go to Port land after the celebration here to do passenger work. After the state fair he will re turn to Southern California and fly for motion pictures, a position he refused to accept until after his vis it to Oregon. Fraternally. ' HENRY H imOWXE. i 1 Girls' Summer Dresses In White Voiles aiitl Orr-'"',s. . M large and chou; avor nint fo yotir thiMisiiiir, ats !! to 1C. t . Alo a ilendi.i line of fills' gingham Wrfsws from' j :: 9?c to $3.98lEach r "OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST GAL E a! CO. Phone' 1072i Commercial & Court Six. "Formerly Chicago Store noldt of Portland. The funeral services will be held at the chapel of Webb Ac' Clouch. un dertakers at 2 o'clock., today. - I; termer will be ln the Odd Fellovi cemetery. HE THRKWAWAV HIS CRUTCHES "Six years ago I had rheumatism so bad I was goins on crutches." writes August Ctrandell. Sister Bay. Wis. "I tried several medicines and doctors and got no relief. Three bottles of Foley kidney Pills' cured me. . I threw away my crutches." Have no equal for weak, sore, ach ing back, muscles or joints. J. C. OPPORTUNITY IN BETTER ROADS Situation If Commented on ' -by 0. Rulterford of ; Goodrich Company -. 'Improved highways of a perma nent .type providing motor express and passenger transportation facil ities spell opportunity today to rife city which intends to lay the foun dation for a healthy, permanent fu ture growth. - "For. if we but admit the hope lies In more even distribution, of the population over the acres lying with in the city's sphere of influence then we are committed to the task of ar ranging ; facilities, to permit that ad i JuBtment to takep lace In ai natural . way. " ' -i, it f '; s- v :- f : "Improved highways that make possible- rapid motor . transportation 363 days out of every year will Just j as certainty,, perlnit and stimulate our people to move out on to the surrounding' country acres as a fast and free flowing stream, will deliver at Its 'mouth the piece, of bark flung la at Its source.'" These remarkes made by W. O. Rutherford, vice president of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company at a recent conference, are vital now. first becausei in many cities housing conditions are not conducive to a home' making and home loving folk, and second now is the time, to set about on these works of public inir provement that will permit men and women to become home owners and give them added cause to be proud of their city and land. "Quite recently' our trade exten sion division," adds Mr, Rutherford "completed a survey in a large coun try in one of our great eastern states that has not a single mile of rail road track within its borders.-Our This Coupon Is Good for 5 Votes " ''"!-' "V;.'r-. j'.." ''-)'-., ''i. I'-' .!...:-:,':'. ''V' - ' For Your Choice' for Ootldess of Liberty, July Fourth Write rame here und deposit in bailot box. object in making such surveys and conducting such research Is to help provide a market that . will extend the field of usefulness of ' products made by the workers of America that are indlspensible to the lire and happiness ,of mankind and the strengthening of our national life. This particular country waa isolated. though of great productive power, and was- not harnessed up to the homes of the great Industrial cities of the east nor assuming' its part, of the harden in our march of pro gress. ' :" v i "Such a county, typical of, many sections of our country offers un limited posibilities to greater use fulness. Adequate provision for im proved roads and highways transpor tation wiil provide a 'system of veins facilitating and stimulating commu nication that canbe linked up with main arteries of travel: The new circulation thus provided for ' will incorporate such areas as vital parts of this great living organism we call home, and country. "To meet such situations as these, and because of the evident solution to be found in the improvements of our highways and the stimulation of highways transportation, representa tives of the cities of this country as sembled at St. Louis recently and put themselves squarely behind the de velopment J-of highways as being of particular land pressing importance. And at this meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce a res olution was adopted urging; upon congress that the time had now ar rived to create a federal highway commission to lay out and build a truly national system of highways .!('-".-"--: and stimulate their efficient utiliia tion. And this action signifying the Importance of our national life that may be attached to the new federal highway commission merely . "re echoes the voices of hundreds of thousands of citizens who have al ready expressed themselves. As a result of this Insistence, Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michigan introduced his bill at the last session providing for a federal highway Com mission and a national system of highways. The feeling was unani mous tha'tf the time had come for the adoption of a policv specifically providing for the building outright by the national government of high ways of interstate importance in cluding those essential to the nation al defense, and the development of the public domain." W. ' D.- Albright, manaeer of th B. p. Goodrich Rubber Company at Seattle, hat again urged in this con nection the great-opportunity before our colleges and universities for help at this time, lie makes the state ment: "Throughout the land In coun ties, as well as in state assemblies, our legislators are at a loss for sci entific data on which this great de velopment of motor transportation' can he guided to the ultimate good of Ml.. , "For this reason It becomes in creasingly important that the col leges of this and neighboring states thould provide instruction on high malntenance.'.and on every aspect of highways transportation. V The ef forts made during the war by the highways transoort committee of the council of national defense should not stop but should be incorporated DR. REYNOLDS PASSES BEYOND Pioneer Physician and For mer Willamette Trustee Dies at His Home Dr. John Reynolds died at his country home Sunday morning June 22. after being ill since June 5. at which time he suffered a stroke of apoplexy. He was one of Salem's most prominent men, taking an ac tive part in the affairs of the city especially Willamette university where he was a trustee for several years and was for a time dean of tle medical college Immediately fol lowing Its return to SaJem. He practiced medicine in this city for 40 years, retiring from active work about four years ago. He was a member of the Methodist church and wus very active in its work. Dr. Reynolds was-born In Spruce ville, Ohio. October 2. 1837. He re ceived his medical education at Mi ami college. Cincinnati, and at Cleveland Medical college. After finishing these courses he practiced meoirine wun nts rather, who waa also a physician, for some years. He then came with his family to Salem in 1X74 and continued practicing un til aa retirement. On April 12, 1919, he observed the 60th anniverpary of his marriage to jutes wine a. irucsuaie who sur vives him. He also leaves besides a hoFt of friends two daughters and two sons. Miss Mary E. Reynolds. Mrs. J. O. Goltra, and I,loyd T. Rey nolds, of Salem and John W. Ry- If HOME FURNITURE A 1263 COURT STREET Tu esday June ale 24 1:30 P. M. Consisting of 1 fine Wilton rug, 9x12, ooI Wsigri, like Ef; 1 Axminster rug, 9x12. gool design, like new; 1 Ilru.ssels ear pet, 6x9; 1 IlniKsels hall earpe.t, 5 yardij 1 Brussels rug, 9x12; 1 large 3Iaple dresser; 1 fine 1-4 Oak ed room set ineludicg led stead, extra large Princess dresser, vith French plate glass mirror, wash stand,-good spring and silli floss mattress; 1 large Oak Dresser, with place glass mirror"; 1 solid Oak ide board with mirror; 1 solid Oak colonial library tahle; 2 white enamel heds, springs and felt mattresses; 1 solil Oak extension table, square C legs; 1 beautiful Oil-Painting in heavy gilt frame', 5x7; 1 cane seated Oak rocker; 1 cane seated Oak sewing Rocker; 6 cane seated Oak diners; 6 solid! Oak diners with leath- er scats; 1 setter, spring rocker and arm chair to match; 1 Oak stand table; 1 extra fine nak hall rajk with extra Tine mir ror; 1 umbrella stand; 1 mahogany nutsie cabinet; 1 mahog any p'rauo stool; 1 lotingt; 1 good heater, block anil pipe; 1 magazine rack -f 1 cloth basket ; 1 small licking gla-ss; 1 patent ironing board; C pictures and frames; 1 50-foot good rubber hose; 1 4-blade lawn mower, like new; 1 good wringer; 1 ice cream-freezer; a plants with jardinieres!;" 7- pair draperies; 8 pair fine curtains; 11 window blinds; electric globes, dishes, kitchen utensils, lojig flower bench, hand axe, single IJB shot gun, kitchen table, stool, looking glas , cloth bar, window cleaner, oil mop, hop lasket, kntem, sloj jar, 2 gallon crocks, brushes, oil heater, lamp, wringer, axe, oppr boiler, baby a bath tub, No. :, galvanized tub," 12 dozen fruit'jars'i axe, 2 rakes, !cd pan, rope, 2 stools, 5 small rugiumbrella flnd many other things. TEEMS CASH. " . NOTE The owner has sold his home anil everything offered for sale goes to the highest bidder. This is an opportunity to furnish your home. Everyliody welcome Come one. Come all. Don't forget time and place, 12&I Cdurt Street, 1 :30 p. m. GEORGE METCALF Owner, 12W Court Street. F.N. W00DRY, The Auctioneer. Phone 510 or 51 L Woodry Huys for Cash or Sells oi Commission. i Q ' " ' 1 -- --- ,r - , . a - . e3WC9wna Mjumuu ttumnc nnni. V VtT WJCUTU.I "i'-iIH AH. iHAJJ-X W ill fwm wwr hot rrw rrum mmmA. C OASXIHC nMorrHOUU, 3Ss A mm . MADOLPHUAR ' til POUTTN Wt i mtw TOMC ARROW N-) COLLARS Im j) sy THK BEST AT THE PRJQE CpXS i "