THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.
i. n. -" ",, ', 1, 1 ' l,n.ytJ.7?J.'!'l"l '"';' jm
Ey La Von Coppock
LORA PHOCK and Pale
fton were married yea
day at the First Chrls
ch by the Iter. Leland
r. In the presence of a
3 friends ; and relatives.
the ceremony Mr. Por
"O, Promise Me." The
a was unattended, wore
pe de chine and silver !
:h Mr. and Mrs. Lofton
..son people, but have
-nds In Salem where Mr. j
aa a former high school
. Mrs. Lofton graduated
r from the Lebanon high
u.-ul Is well known locally
jslclan of more than-or-abtllty.
Mr.- Lofton,
grandparents, Mr.1 and
. IL Sloper reside here,
more than a year over
a the 10 1st aero squad
fter a trip to Portland
:lty the young people will
Lome to their friends In
n. ''' -
- William Stalger, 277
"Jberty street, had as her
ver the week-end Kiss
flight of Portland.
I ; ; -
tA. M. Anderson of Pa-
Vaih., daughter of the late
L. Doran of Uoise, Idaho,
lag friends In the city for
reeks. ''
: -
iad Mrs Everett C. Thatch
a returned from a fort
visit to Klamath Falls
where they wpre guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Ryan.
Interesting visitors in Salem
are Mrs. Caspar Hodgson and her
daughter Miss Daphne Hodgson,
of Yonkers-on-the-Hudson. After
a short visit In Salem they wtll
return to New York by the South
ern route. .Monuay Mrs. Hodg
son entertained at the Hotel Mar
lon with a luncheon, her guests
being Mrs. Laurence T. s Harris.
Mrs. L. H. McMahon ana Miss
Margaret Cosper. . 4
' . .'i ,
Miss Margaret Cosper, prin-
pal of the Garfield school, ban
returned from a fortnight's visit
at Seal Rocks where she was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Brown at their cottage, Ilrelt
I'lick.
Among those wlio have arrived
in Salem to spend the winter and
attend Willamette university are
Misses Helen Mclnturff of Cot
tage Grove, Marjorie Cable ! of
Portland. Margaret Scheaffer: of
Scio, Marion C. Linn of Silver
ton. Irene Falkner of Portland.
Lois N. Xebergall of Albany,
Winifred St. Claire of Creshain,
Esther McCrackcti of Prosser,
Mable -. Stanfield of . Cashmere,
Wash.; Cladus Morton of Pcme
roy, Harriet Van Slyke cf Cbe
halls. Martha Hutt of Athena,
Dorothy Walker 'of Albany, Alice
K. Dow of McMinnville. Violet M.
Coe of Greshani, and Edna Jennl
son. of. Great liend, Kansas.
Miss Marjory Kay went to Fen-
dleton .Monday to act as brides
maid at the weuulng or Mini
lieulah Smith and Harold White.
which will take place today. Mis
Smith and Miss Kay are sorority
si&ters. both being members oT
Gamma Phi P.eta, woman's fra
A party of Willamette students
motored to Portland to spend the
day. Those who enjoyed the
BOYS ARE NOW
ORGANIZED
Secretary Pickett's Plan
Adopted at Meeting of
Y. M. C A. Board
The boys department of th
Salem Young Men Christian as-
thrllls of the big city were Misses f ociatlon Is to be completely re-
Emma Shanafelt. Charlotte CroM
san, Enher Parounaglan and
Messrs. lister Day. Russell Rarey
ana uaipn names.
Mrs. X. E. Gunnel of Sunset
Orchard had as her guest over
the week-end relatives from Port
land. . They were Mrs. W.' J.
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Drake, Miss Frances Morris and
Master Thomas Drake and Capt,
W. J. Morris.
Dr. Jessie McGavin of Port
land addressed the Salem Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club at the apartment of Dr.
Mary C. Rowland yesterday.
connecting -himself P wun.
activities ottered ny me iwj
partment.
-Th i-fnrranlzatton order goes
Into etrect Monday. September
20 ami members will be allowed
to ram. In unit MHMire the new
membership cards from the Boys'
secretary beginning on inai uai.
The fall activities will atari Oc
tober 4 with the commencemeui
of school. It la desired that ev
ery older member see to It that
he ha made himself acquainted
with Mr. Pickett, the new Itoys
secretary by then ana nas re
ceived his . new membership card.
It is hoped to have a large mem
bership thl3 year and to crowd
the building with boys and activ
ities."
IS LATEST PROPOSAL
(Continue J lrom par 1)
:hee
GHTS
ARTING
WIGHT
H;W-f::
: Featuring ''
ALMA. RUBENS
1 K.
GoSMOPOLTIAtsr
PRODUCTIONS
Joris McAUlstar of Los Angeles division, those between 12 and 14
formerly of Culver military acad- being cadets.' those between 14
organised as a result of the id-
pcoval by the board of directors
yesterday of the three-depart
ment system submitted by Lyman
Pickett, head of the boys' dp Dart-
nLrJrVX'y.'J. a WORLD JUSTICE COURT
A., have had no orranlzatlon
worthy of the name, each dot
simply coming to the "Y" for his
swim or his games with no real
live arscciation to bold him" to
tne others.
Under the new organization
the boys will be divided Into six
classes according to age three
mam otvtsiona with two subdivis
ions. The younger boys division
will include only boys from 8 to
12 years as "nrens." Bovs-from
12 to IS will form the older boys
emy, stopped off in Salem to en
Joy the week-end with friends.
Mr. McAUlstar is returning to his
heme after spending the summer
la Quebec
SLUSH FUND CHARGE
(Continued from page 1)
''mWorM
..MM MM W ..MM MM- MI w
andfm urn
ALMA. RUBENS
A Flaming Romance of Old
Seville
A story pf false scandal and
true love. (Jlowing with the col-
or, the pass'on, the gay abandon
that is Spain. -
v,:.: . Also : :
Ben Turpin in "The NutcrackeT
GRAND
THEATRE
a '
0k
I!
4
and 16 being juniors.
The young men's division be
ing composed of boys from It to
21 will be organized along simi
lar lines. . the Intermediates be
ing boys between 16 and 18 and
the seniors belli - those between
18 and 20.
rwta Uk mm In nn1ir!iillnn. for
IS DOUBLED BY COX meJnbcIEhip- dae,, DOU ru,M
is given In Mr. Pickett's report as
submitted to the board of direc
tors which is. given In fall below:
Boys between the ares of 8
to 12 years will be organized Into
the Younger Boys division and
will be composed of two classes.
beginners. 8 to 10 years snd
preps." 10 to 12 years. Most
associations do not 'take the boy
younger than 10 and many do
not take them younger than 12.
The constant demand to take the
younger boys has caused our as
sociation to take them at eighL
Beginners will not be organized
into clubs but will meet for all
activities as a class. A separate
game room, will be fitted up for
the nee of this division and will
be open daily from 1 p. m. to 6
p, m , except Sundays and Satur
days and holidays from 9 a. m.
to 6 p. m.
The Older Boys' division will
be composed of boys between the
ages of 12 and 16 years and will
be organized Into two classes, ca
dets. 12 to 14 and Juniors, 14 to
16 years. Although these '.two
classes have their game room to
gether, each rroun has its own
In response to a reccent letter J organization and activities. The
and deteriuine rue dispute ac
cording to the terms and within
the limits of the next article."
The questions which the court
is competent to determine be
tween members of the league are
given as follows:
"The interpretation ol a treaty.
"Any question of International
law.
"The exlftence of any fact
which, if established, would, con
stitute breach, of an International
obligation.
"The nature or extent of rep
aration to be made for the breach
of an international obligation.
"The Interpretation of a sen
tence passed by a court.
Yakima Farmer-Labor
Party Nominates Men
Walters, gubernatorial candi
date.
MiMake To Repeal Law
Referring to repeal of the Ida-
bo primary law. Governor . Cox
said that it was a mistake, add
ing:
' "Tou can trust the people and
when yon repeal the primary law
and take the power from the
people yon are presupposing that
the people cannot be trusted
either In their judgment or in
their patriotism and that Is a
slander upon the citizenship of
any state. .
The governor left hera late to
night to conclude his Idaho cam
paign tomorrow at Pocatello.
Cache Junction, Logan and Brig-
ham. Utah, will be reached en
route to Ogden for an afternoon
address and the Utah campaign
will close tomorrow night at Salt
Lake City. .
Detour Signs WU1 be
Installed Where Needed
from Governor Qlcott the state!
highway commission notifies the
executive that instructions have
been issued to the engineers to
place detour signs at ' all points
where they. are needed -on 1 state
roads. The governor " Wrote th!
commission of complaints made
by travelers that they were enable !
to find signs to guide them over
detours.
ganization of the court as fol
lows: '
"The permanent court of Jus
tice shall be composed of a body
of Independent Judges, elected re
gardless of their nationality.
amoncftt Derrons of high moral
character who possess the quail
ficationa required In their respec
tive countries, for appointment to
the judicial offices, or are Juris
consulas of recognized compe
tence in International law.
onita of 13 Members.
"Eleven judge and four dep
uty judges. The number of
judges and deputy judges may be
hereafter Increased by the as
sembly upon the proposal of the
council of the league of nations,
to a total of 1 judges and six
deputy judges.
"The manner of choosing the
judges by the different national
grups is provided. The members
of the court are elected for nine
years. The president and vice
president of the court serve for
three years. The seat of the court
la established at The Hague, a
session shall be held each year,
Leglnning June 15. and an ex
traordinary session may be called
whenever necessary by the pres
ident -of the court, who must re
side at The Hague. The full
court shall sit, but If 11 judges
are not available, nine Judges
shall suffice to constitute the
court. Three judges sit In cham
bers annually to hear and de
termine summary procedure. Sal
aries of the court are fixed and
expenses borne by the league of
nations.
Benefits All States.
"Article Jl gives the court
Jurisdiction over suits between
states. The court is open to the
states belonging to the league
Other states msy have access to
it -under conditions provided by
the league.
"Article 32 provides:
."when a dispute has arisen
between states, and It has been
found Impossible to settle it by
diplomatic means, and no agree
ment has been made to choose an
other Jurisdiction the party com
plaining may bring the case be
fore the court. The court shall
first of all decide whether the
preceding conditions have been
complied with; if so, it shall hear
YAKIMA. Wash., Sept. 14.
County and senatorial district
farmer-labor party convention?,
held here today, this afternoon
named candidates for state sena
tor and representatives, snd a
full ticket. Resolutions declaring
for state-owned and operated eold
storage houses snd sugar plant
were adopted. The more Impor
tant nominees were: State sena
tor. Mrs. Ina P. Williams. Yaki
ma: stat representatives, A. C
Vail. Selah: Y. C. Mansfield.
Sunnyslde; county clerk, Mrs. R.
P. K.Inny; treasurer. It. M. Rut
ledre; prosecutor. Alex MacKel;
auditor. George Knlpe; coroner.
Dr. Rkhard Roberts; sheriff. B.
M. Williams; assessor. II. W. Ehl
ert; commissioners, John Dobie
and Frank Lowry.
AMERICA'S HOME SHOE P0USH
j Make Your Shoe Last Loajer by Taking Good Care cf The a ,
Apply &IA fxp:tJy. It, wax aal oil, aoftr, sad yr,, a.
leatksr and keep your soss looking sew. oasxxA tad tfcs
SSI SIT null shoe shining a matter cf seconds La host sr afica.
BLACK
TAN
WHITE
OX&LOOD
BROWN
fc . I .,1.1 l0T-
Alt'.- -i fimZH
It has been estimated that the
little trip of Secretary Daniels to
Alaska cost the government about
1000. There would not have
been any objection to the expen
diture if his ticket had read only
for one way.
Mm
room will be equipped with
game tables suitable for boys of
tnese - ages and will be - open
daily from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m.. ex
cept Sundays and Saturdays and
holidays from 9 a. m. tiU.ft.p.
m.
The Younger Men's division
will organize for the older fellows
from 16 to 21 years and will be
divided as is the other groups.
Intermediates. 16 to 18 and sen
iors. IS to 20. , . .
"Each class wfll have its own
club organization and class acti
vities but will use the same el ub 1 ' !
room. A senior entering before
TILLAMOOK BEACH
Hair Often Rained .
n n i nr t
py arcieis ira,nmS m. A WONDERFUL BEACH
Soap should be used very care- J department, nntll he Is 21. Their I Rockaway Beach. .Oregon lo-
fully, if you want to keep yonr
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
rnlns it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless).
and is better than anything else
yon can use.
One or two teaspoonsful of Mul
sifled will cleanse the hair and
scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub It in.
It makes an abundance of rich.
creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves the scalp
soft, and the hair tine and silky.
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsifled cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very eheap, and a few ounces will
supply every member of the family
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsifled.
club room will be equipped with I rated mid war between Seaaid and
game tables and other games of I Newport Is the nrosneetiva AtUn.!
interest to the older fellows. It tie Cltr of the Pacific rvat Not
will be open from 9 a. ra. to 9:30 only can the roar of the breakers
p. m. on week days. be heard, but the aood wholesome
"Membership In the Boys' de-land stimulating air from - the
partment is open to any boy of I mountains makes this beach th
the age specified, who is of good I ideal resort of the Pacific Coast.
moral character, a self-respecting I On the Southern Pacific lines
person, and who is desirous to 1 65 miles from Portland and 18
live up to all the Y. M. C. A. I miles from Tillamook, with. Its
stands for. Lach boy must de-lrast trout and black bass lakes is
rlare bis intention to enter the located on well kent hirhwav
iour-ioia program or. activities running In every direction.
wntcn oners an all around de- The following representation of
velopment. meeting the needs of Rockaway business assure yon ot
every cay life. Each boy coming
iuiu ue uoj ucpanmc-ni. aurr (corns to Ilockaway Brarbw
n I n t orriaw with (h. rtnra kw I . -. .
FALL
SWEATERS
Hp
iifi
We are now showing new arrivals in Sweaters for Men and Boys.
Heavy Knit Ruff-Neck Sweaters in High School and University col
ors ....I.............:-..:..... $io to $is
Heather Jersey Knit Coat Sweaters......... .........$5.50 to $15
Boys' and Men's Jerseys........ ........r:-.:..r.......... ...$3 to $4
Corduroy Pants for high school and university students. $6.50 and
$6.75 . -
lidlss Slcra
C3-74 Siafe St
Men's Store
416 Stats SL
an interview with the Doys' sec
retary. filling out an application
card and paying his membership
fees, must pass a satisfactory
physical examination. He is then
given a membership card and as
signed to his division. The Y.
M. C. A. will reserve the right to
cancel a membership at any time
a boy becomes unworthy of hold
ing same.
"The following fees will be
charged for full membership and
will be payable in advance: Be
ginners, , Preps. $6; Cadets.
$7; Juniors, 18; Intermediates.
$9. Seniors. $10. An initiation
fee of 1 will be charged for all
new members and any member
who becomes delinquent longer
than one month's time. For those
unable to pay in full when Join
ing, special payments will be al-
KLAIORB HOTEL
Service a-Ia-Efficfency
ItOCKAWAY STUDIO
Ed. II. Wood, Prop.
NEW PKIACESS THEATRE
"Features of Quality
ROCKAW AY DANCK PAYILLIO
C. N. Vanderwal. Prop.
BUOY IX'XCII ROOM
Spencer and Davidson
KLMORK GROCERY
D. C. Craig. Prop.
ROCKAWAY MERCANTILE CO.
O. E. Barr. Mgr.
KEAV1EW CASII STORE
Everything for yonr comfort
PETERSOX MEAT MARKET
Everything for the family needs
FIRKSIDK HOTEL
Two stories of solid comfort
OXEEX TXEB HOTZX. Oaittoidl. Ot.
a m Aa I vn sfi ini bsq wwawriai Bfvss vitwi mm
toweu oi mree installments pay- tkc pmtitl, raut mf b k.4 trmm tmm
anie during tne nrst two monms ibairvnr f tin bt.L rom r a aaiM
of membership. Br this method I an Vl mrwirm at tl kran.
wnnrm. (ma ran 1w rl.n fi I - rrmw.
tnZZmA mr.A I.e. U ?Ml-,l.nr R1 BCkS Or-ey TwU ftk. Of.
formed and less in collecting T.ap kllnilu, ..t. atm wl,i
fees. Ipreriatra. Hr nrm b4 hwj Jr tickMt
"it win oe tne purpose or tne kw
V f C A tn, haw. ...rv Hurf. D- ."VAM SCTAE, lro.
ber of the y. m. c. a. Although Nehalem River Transfer Co.
mere is a memnersnip cnarge. a
servi- membership wtll be given
argTUixK. okxqov
a a - s s-t. aaa snuiu W 111 TtrC afccal t - ... -
' " V A I - k r. t bar rear . tirkrt M
who cannot afford the payments. Iwairr. Oar Uaark. th. j.ata. wu
The same will be given by mak-ln traia. Far t kirm so rata. w.
ing application to the boys' sec- :"" 'r rrt.
ret.ry. A service membership LJLiTfu AT Ut u Mt- u
fund has been started by sub- axdeuo bkothxks
script ions to pay for these mem- Hakateay Oragaa.
bers hips. An opportunity will be j
given toys to pay for same by TkT V1VVJ flDUrAW
rendering service to the Y. M. C. . tAK Y1LW, UKLUUil
A- nen caiiea upon. . TWi U a at ika aic WaekM tka
A program of activities has Omroa .t. it is iorat.4 t mium
rtk
t a
HI f " vaav aa J yrrm a BBSrrv. A m
I sUiTsrtiMBBiaft.t lIBrtaVl a. VMS ft St f am av.
. . I . . . . " "
wiu uicinae many xorms or activ- mi ry tmm ii!wmj ttmru aica Sera.
Ities. both in and out of the Y. . w. a, wise
M. C. A. building. It embraces U-aa a4 Csum
everything of interest to boys CAST COTTAOts
along educaUonal. moral, relig- i"
been planned for the-Boys de-l"'"1 Kkaway aa4 is aiii. Mr
ious. social and physical lines. I
Besides having an opportanltr to
meet and mingle with the other
fellows In the game rooms, gym
classes, swimming pool at the
clubs, there will be many other
forms of activities which he may
enter, it will be possible for a
boy of any age to keep himself
oceupiea wun a gooa const mr-
r. TL Caiitk. Hi
z j. rna
Saltair Hotel
altahr Saaea, Oragoa
3
Tka tMt acaamaaJatio. m Till
Mok a-k air k ka4 at tkia katal
uar 7r Urkat tlmt ta BaJtaia.
YOUR.
PHYSICIAN'S
EESCRIPTION
it import
ant enough
to warrant
the use of
only the
latdrugu
Our prescription department
is equipped with drug, etc,
of highest quality. All com
pounding is done by skilled
plurmacutx.
Sole Agent for
Garden Court Preparation
Schaefers's Drug
Store
135 No. Com! Si
Phone 197
The "Penslar" Store
- v r i
r 7
-it .Rr
.mm'
AolltInspIratioA,
TLe beautiful tones of a violin inspired tne
invention of a remarkable instrument, repro
ducing all musical selections with unrivalled
purity and richness of tone. Every principal
embodied in The Cheney is musical. Its re
production eliminates unmusical sounds, and
rounds out the full tonal value on all records,
enhancing their beauty. Cheney cabinets are
greatly admired for their exact portrayal of
the period designs, originated by old world
furniture craftsmen. .
C. S. HAMILTON'
340 Court - Salem, Oregon
tfTe program he entire year, byl C T. XXWls
Now Is the Time to Buy a Tractor
While bankers have generally tightened up on loans, they recognize the val
ue of the Tractor on the farm, and are generally open to assist the progres
sive farmer in its purchase. This of itself clearly shows the advantage of
owning a Tractor.
The banker knows a Tractor is in itself necessary equipment for the farm
er, and he further recognizes, the fact that the farmer who buys a Tractor is
alive to its possibilities and will increase his production at once.
ri v- i . wa" V . v :
t The Fordson Tractor has proven
itself to be not only dependable,
' but the cheapest Tractor on the
market, in its initial cost and up
keep. - v .
POWER FARMING so far outstrips the old methods, that comparison be
comes odious. One spells a bare living coupled with drudgery and many
sacrifices the other, good profits, with time for pleasure and attention to
the business end of the farm. '
Ask a Fordson Owner, He Knows
WE CAN MAKE A FEW IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES, although our Tractor
orders are coming in faster than we expected; but the Factory assures us we
may depend on shipments we did not expect until next month- Act today
and join the army of progressive farmers.
ey-MotorCd.
Power Farming Specialties