The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON .STATESMAN: srDAr, JULY, 13, 1910. -
The glistening tear in woman's eye;
The smile of prattiln gbabe.
May. float a bark like Noah's ark.
Or clear ft world Of shade.
Bj RUTH LEX ORE FISHER
Mr. and Mrs, C. n. Durdail. left
yesterday for Newport, where their
will spend the rest of the season i
their, new cottage, 'The Nightin
gale' -
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills and their
two children left yesterday for New
port, where they, will spend the
summer in their new cottage.
,i MP. and Mrs. O. L. Ragan will ar
rive home this week after a motor
trip throught California. At present
they are InRoseburg.
"V"'
Miss Mary Dabcock is spending thf
week end in Salem with her mother.
Mrs. ;Ida Babcock. Miss Babcock is
working at the Woodard & Clark
company.
; .Miss Bertha Broyles, who is work
ing at Woodard & Clarke's, In Port
larfd. is spending the week end in
Salem at the home .of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Broyfts.
A family who. have ju3t come to
Salem to make their home that will
be delightful.jpcquisitiong to Salem
society are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fake
With them are their three attractive
daughters. Miss 1da. who has been
engaged as domestic art Instructor at
Willamette university, Miss Mary and
Mis Nellie. They come from St.
lxuia, Mo., and have purchased the
Merriam property in Fairviewwhere
thty will reside.
A large '.lumber attended the Wo
men's Relief corp3 picnic that was
held Thursday afternoon - and eve
ning in the Marion, square. At 6
That God should rule through man
alone
Was once the fitn b-'lef,
But now we know it is not so
'Till woman adds relief.
Oh. could we only hted the sood
These helping hands have done,
Along this liat, we should combine
And praise them every one.
So. now. dear hearts, keep up your
work
Although it may be hard:
Though scant applause my greet
your cause.
Yet faith brings rich reward.
The Orange club composed of Ore-
eon Agricultural college alumni is
o'clock a delicious ricnic supper was jkeep,ng up ,tg reptation as a live
THIS MOTHER
r AND DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by LydlaE
PinkhamV Vegetable
I'; ". Compound.
' Steele. Al. "Durine the Chance ol
Life I bad hot flashes, was nervous, ran
TTTTTTl down, and bad sick
II headaches for two
or uree days at a
time. I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
I am much stronger
and better in every
way than I was. My
daughter's health
broke down last
Jane from teaching
school.; without a
rest. and she has
. taken Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound and the Blood Medicine with
good results. She is much better and
teaching now and I give your medicine
the praise. Yoa are welcome to use
this letter for the benefit of other suf
fering women." Mrs. P. A. Gaines.
ILR. No. 1, Steele. Ala. .
' Women who suffer as lira. Gaines did
should not hesitate to give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
' barn's Vegetable Compound, a Mai, as
the evidence that is constantly being
published proves beyond question that
this grand old remedy has relieved much
suffering among women.
For confidential advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass
, The result of their forty years' expert
epce is at your service.
1 . 'Ml
!!
enjoyed and during the afternoon a
pleasing program was given. Miss
Myrtle Shipp gave a most enjoyable
reading and then the new department
commander, Judge Webstpr, gave a
short talk. Mr?. Ranald Glover told
several nice stories. Then W. T. Rig
don read a poem of his own compo
sition. The poem follows::
The genera's and Vie admirals
'Get the epaulets and praise:
The world's applause with loud huz
zas That kep their" fame ablaze,
1
The colonels and the captains too
Bask in the brilliant light, -While
every one who wielded gun
13 praised "clear out of sight."
But few there are who sins the
praise -Of
feminine relief;
They hold their cheers and save
their tears ..
For soldier boys and chiefs.
But I will sing the praise cf those
, Who bore these galant youth, K
Wholifld the reins and steered their
brains - ' :
". Along the paths of .truth.
Who stood' behind those noble men
With ever throbbing heart; ' ;
Who kept the light of home fires
. bright . .
" And shirked no helpful part.
Whose love and counsel, through It
all ; ,
'- Kept strong the grand morale,
The lack of which, like broken
- . stitch " -Would
spell no word but "fail."
. " . ' V -'. j
A message sent by ma or wife,
Or by a sweetheart dear, '
Will dull the. smart and 'brave the
heart -"
' And fill the soul with cheer.
The soldier with no girl behind v
Is dead upon his feet.
He has no spur his soul to stir;
" .No loving heart to greet;
His weapons hang loose in his hands;
, HJs helmet, tires-bis brain; .
War is a drudge; he fears to budge;
- In victory sees no gain. .
ani vnen ne ieeis tne gentle toucu
Of woman's loving hand, ,
He swears he'll serve without reserve
And fight for native land.
Tis not the great things -of this
- :, earth, ;- .. ; .
The powerful and strong.: v '
That builds, alone; the mighty throne
That moves the world along.
bunch of college grads, and last
Thursday night held, the first of their
many picnics during this summer.
' The -selected place was" Alberts
Park. A piano was transported for
the occasion, there was a banjo
along, and after a delicious feed pre
pared by the alumnuses, all gathered
around, for a song fest. This was
followed by a short business meet
ing and discussoins. ;
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. David
Wright, president: M. F. Hat a way.
vice-president; Miss Helen Mercer,
secretary, Lena Tartar, treasurer:
Messrs. Joe and Mark McAllister
sergeants-at-arms. Among the im
portant points discussed was the
greater O. A.C. movement which is
now on at the college and the club
pledged its loyal, support to the
cause. Several later alumni were
also admitted to membership In the
club. Mrs. M. F. Halhaway. Miss
Dorothy Chambers, Raymond Archi
bald, Mervyn Stephenson, Ellsworth
Rlcketts and J. G. Swaggerty were
among these. Many of the active
students of 4he college were present.
The meeting4 closed with the appoint
ment of a committee for the next pic
nic which is to be at S pong's landing
the second Thursday in August. All
the old grads and" students are invit
ed. v Gather around. Further de
tails will be announced later. Watch
the paper. ' x
The picnic ended with more O. A.
C. songs and yells and everyone de
parted feeling, glad that they were
O. A. C. men and women.
Tbelm Individual Chocolates
A Salem product made by The
Gray Belle distributed by George
E. Watery for sale everywhere, 5c.
Governor Asks for Help
in Ending Phone Strike
: Because of the lack of authority
vested in the state board of concil
iation to take necessary action in set
tlement of the telephone strike in
Oregon. Governor, Olcott has ap
pealed to each member of the Ore
gon delegation- in congress and to
Secretary of Iibor Wilson to con
tribute their efforts to an amicable
adjustment of the difficulty between
the telephone workers and the em
ploying company. The-governor's
message informs the officials that
the .telephone service in Oregon is
very poor because of the strike.
Read - the Classified Ads
NOW
SHOWING
m
SAME SHOW
TOMORROW
K
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1 : :r
3 '!I ' v -V , - 1
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I I 'n. : . -J , S f
' . . - I --Kv
i
in "THE BUSHER"
WEAVER & PETRIE
Rnbe Novelty Act
PROF. A. RL GILBERT
Novelty Trick VioUnUt' .
OH! BOY! WATCH ME LOSE THE BALL
GO!
SENNETTjCOMEDY
PATHE
THENIVERS
W are now renewing bur regular allotment of Ford cars and in Sedan
v and Coupe models can make very prompt deliveries on the touring
;and roadster models we are now booking orders for August delivery.
I j -r. Place your order for a !fv : : I I
v : i- LEST YOU FORGET i. - .!... '
. ".I'; L'JJ We Carry a Complete Line oi Auto Accejjor'ej Vj
i i ' f w M "T.wkT m in f
I I s Complete stock of cord and fabric tires, heavy tourist and regular tubes 11 II
I I . I I
y$3ley Motor Co.
i
i
FORMERLY V
VICK IiROS. ,
iliU tl ST,
is OPPOSITE
I CITX 1IALL
STEE YARDS .
ARE GOOD FOR
-ANOTHER YEAR
Pacific Coast-European Ship
Line Expected to Be in
Operation by Fall
PILOT BOARD REPORTS
-
Railway Tie Industry in State
Enhanced by Demands
Since War Days
There Is every reason to expect
that the steel shipyards in Oregon
will continue for at least s year,
though three or four will have de
livered their last vessels to the ship
ping board in- the next six months,
says the annual report of the Oregon
state board of pilot commissioners
which was received by Governor Ol
cott yesterday.
- Relative to wood plants the re
port says there are prospects that
some of the plants will turn from
government work to turning out ves
sels for private account, particularly
sailing vessels that will fit into the
lumber trade of the Pacifc
"An Idea in the reduction in shLa
work." "says the report, "is offered
in comparison of the number of men
employed. now which is 19.460 with
the 38,050 that were in the shipyard
payrolls of the state last September.
In September there were 23.650 In
the wood yards and 14,400 in the
steel yards and fitting out plants.
The list June 30. 1919. credited
wood yards with 29S0 men and eteel
yards and fitting out plants with
16.480." .
Commenting on the export situa
tion the report says of the flour and
the lumber Industry: ' " .
"One important product of the
state not Included in shipments to
the orient now is flour, due to mark
et conditions, the price until recently
having permitted, other flour to be
delivered more cheaply on that side.
Also government control of wheat
and manufactured product, since it
has been required so seriously in
Europe, has an influence. However,
flour Is' expected to make up a large
portion of the cargoes once the
world's emergency call is fulfilled.
"The" lumber situation ofrers a
somewhat different aspect. Since
there has been a continued though
limited trade during the war. Pacific
ports having been able to buy and.
with sailing vessels not moved from
the western coast of the union for
the war purposes, it has been possi
ble to ship. With (he cessation of
hostilities abroad came a demand
for railroad construction material.
with the result that orders were
blaced : with - one Portland firm by
the United States railroad adminis
tration for 50.000.600 . feet of ties.
The material Is being cut by Ore
gon and Washington mills and up
to July;-1 approximately one-half of
the order had been. sent afloat., In
additoin about 30.000.000 feet of ties
were . ordered by British interests
for delivery at Ports of the United
inkdoni. Jtoth American and Bri
tish orders are being loaded ' on
wood steamers. Oregon yards have
turned out vessels that have been
sent to Grays Harbor and Paget
Sound for ties, besides mills on the
Colombia and the Willamette rivers
having been supplied with ships."
"Organization is under way of a
Pacific eoast-Enropean service," the
report says, "the shipping board to
assign the vessels, with the assurance
that the ships will be kept perma
nently on the route so return car
goes from 1 European ports will' be
possible. - The-Columbla river dis
trict and Portland are to be served
i by these vessels on an equality with
Washington and California harbors,
and the assumption is that the line
will be in operation by fall."
Members of the board are Charles
Rudeen snd Captain William C. Mc
Xaught of Portland and Thomas Nel
son of Astoria.
PLANE TO FLY
HERE EACH DAY
) N i ii- -
Passenger Cairying Flights
by Lieutenant Browne
Are Resumed
Lieutenant Floyd b. Browne re
sumed his passenger' nights yester
day and will continue until as he
says, "every person in Salem, who
cares to take a ride in an airplane
has done so." The hours every day
will be from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m. and
from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. -
Lieutenant Browne made a test
flight early yesterday taking with
him Robert Perllch and In tbe after
noon made another flight carrying
Mrs. C. W. Nlemeyer.
The wind yesterday was very puf
fy and was blowing ;across the field
making it difficult to make easy
landings and take offs, although
through skillful handling of the ma
chine by the lieutenant the plane
went up and alighted perfectly.
Olcott flying field being compar
atively narrow, a cross field hampers
flying as it is necessary for the plane
to take off and land into the wind.
"All those who registered with
the Commercial club for flights are
urged to make arrangements for as
early a date as possible In order that
none may be disappointed.
Sparks, Alias Raleigh,
Escapes from Penitentiary
While employed as a trusty In
berry field near the state peniten
tiary. Fred Sparks, alias Walter'Ra
leigh. escaped from a state prison
working crew Saturday and has not
yet been found. Sparks was com
mitted from Baker county for from
two to four years for burglary and
has served a previous sentence In
the Idaho penitentiary. He is 34
years old. small of stature, of light
complexion and weighs 127 pounds.
He has blue gray eyes, brown hair
and other distinguishing marks are
three moles on the left side of his
face, one on the right side and
scar above the right eyebrow.
- "It's better," said Uncle Eben. -to
go up like a sky rocket an' come
down like a stick dan to be jes' plain
stick all de time." Washington
Star. '
Boute you? freight" ru
Willamette Valley Transfer Co.
v Express service at freight rates
Long distance hauling only.
Phone 1400
r in '
STANDARD MAKES
FIRSTS GUARANTEED
rrieu War Tax.
- Tub
2x3 NoVi-SkM....$ll.M $j.,3
5"-kM.... 2 33
SOxJi Non-Skid.... 15 25 2.83
32x3, Non-Skid 17.93 3.S
31x4 Non-Skld....'lS.83 3 S3
32x4 Non-5 kid 2S35 3.75
33x4 Non-Skid.... 24 5 S.SS
34x4 Non-Skid 24. 5 3.53
flSx4 Non-Skld.... 29 5 4.93
3..X41J Non-Skld.... 29.75 4.93
3Sx4i Non-Skid.... 34.59 &.!
3.xli Non-Skld.... 39.59 6.25
3,x Xon-Skid.... 43.59 S.29
GET ovn SPECIAL miCES ox
CORD TIRES
We bav m tars HHrlarat f
SECOXDS. Call r write.
MALC0M TIRE CO.
Commercial and Court St.
Salem, Oregon
re
nisi
On that vacation tour with worn out tire.
There's trouble in store for you if you do.
Drive in and let us examine -your t'res and
make the needed repairs. -
VULCANIZINGTIRE REPAIRS
Mil
fy's
Ire
Slo
"En-TIRE Satisfaction"
157 South Commercial St
?eiii Position
Permanent and temporary positions open for young
women with or without experience. "
Applications' will be received during the present strike
at our Central Office in Salem, 170 North Liberty
the pacific Telephone &
.Telegraph Company