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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1921)
By MOLLY ON JANUARY 20 over 26.000 grateful women in more than Uj 0 ) ; ch apterai will lovingly recall the name of seven college girls who. in 1869. laid the foun dation of the P. E. Q. sisterhood, one o the most picturesque and popular ' secret organizations in the world. It organization was the result of romantic friendship among college girls. The aim of the organization " wag for norae thing earnest and broad, some thing more than a mere college fraternity. The Portland council of P. K. O.. which is composed of the fix Portland chapters, will observe "Founders' day" Thursday with a luachron at the Portland hatel at 1 p. m.. a numberof local women to go down for the event. Mrs. II. 8. Ixgan. president of Oregon State chapter. . will read letters and greetings from the founders stilt living, from the su preme president and others. Mrs. L. XV. Waldorf will give violin solos. Mrs. A, M. Odell, past president and organizer of Oregon State chapter, will pay tr.bute to the Salem School of Expression Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director ',."' 14? N. Commercial Thone S2 1484J 4 - : . Special Course Id Public Speaking i: Opp SALE This Big Event is on in Full ! Blast . ' ...... i ' s -i . -' j Look for "OPPORTUNITY SPECIALS" y in every department i Shop Mornings - 7- t PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS I The Demand for Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons greatly ex ceeds the Supply. Oregon' alone would welcome a hundred more than she now has. : " 1 r-::: "' Below are the educational requirements of MedicaJ and Osteopathic behoofs In comparison. Fundamental Subjects 1 Histology...... Anatomy ...... Physiology....... Embryology.... , Chemistry Pathology Bacteriology . ... Diagnosis ..... Hygiene Gynecology Genito-urinary .... Surgery Jurisprudence Obstetrics . ..... Eye and Ear.,.... : - "Pediatrics...., ... , Dermatology . 4 1 Orthopedics.;......... Psychiatry............. , . Symptomatology.. Therapeutic Subjects Pharmacology Materia Medica. Therapeutics :.; . Thesis Tech......... I I v ;. Prospective students can secure information and" catalogues of the different Colleges of Osteopathy by applying to any one of the local phy sicians here named, t - T6 DR. B. H. WHITE DR. JOHN L LYNCH THE OREGON STATESMAN. - liRUNK . fomders and there will be rem!-! niscencts of early P. tL O.. ' Mrs. Wtlfried P. Jones. presf-! dent of the Portland council, wilt! preside. Mrs. F. XV. Selee. president of local chapter G. being unable to attend. Mrs. Gerald Volk. vice president, will represent her. Others who will attefid from Sa-i lem are Mrs. E. E. Fisher. Mm. G. Laflar. Mr. J. B. Uttler. Mrs. XV. H. IJyrd. Mrs. B. J. Miles. Mrs. William Hughes. Mrs. E. J. Huff man and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz. The officers of Oregon State chapter, residing in various parts of the state, will, in most instan ces, be present. Otfing to the luncheon the P. E. O.'a will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. B. LUtler instead of on their regular date Thursday. j Mrs. John Keating, state re geant of the Daughters of the American- Revolution, as well as a number of other out-of-town members, including wives of legis lators, are to be in attendance at the January meeting of Cbem eketa Chapter when it meets at the home of Mrs. O. P. Hoff Satur day afternoon. Mrs. Hoff and Mrs. Frances Cornell will serve as hos tesses. The regular business session will be held, and will be followed by a social hour. 5- Mrs. Frank S. Barton will open her beautiful new home, corner of ortunity Compiled from catalogues College of , Medical Dept. Medical Osteopathic of Leland Department Physicians Stanford Jr. of University and Surgeons University of California ....... 198 198 198 .....75G 5G1 640 221 297 336 .. 90 99 000 306 187 272 .398 297 432 ...180t I ;176 170 .t.l62' 1,44 . U 128 -.150 33 150 .210 100 . 112 : 45 i 5-1 16 621 , 539 512 32 22 32 .L1G0 -"1C3 , 160 -.120 ;i3l 128 r.i.l41 t . Ml 150 45 ' 55 48 .... 45 33 48 231 116 112 ....L.231 588 432 ' 4157 3838 4070 12G 77 96 90 77 . 48 110 55 64 - - 270 132 Elec. 592 5353 4179 . ; 4870 DR. DR. SALEM. OKEGON Capital and P streets tomorrow night to the members of the Mod ern Writer's section of the Salem Arts 1-easue. Members are In structed to take the Summer street carline, stop at 1) street, and then go east one block. The Story Tel tins section of the arts league will meet tonight at 7:20 o'clock at the public library. Miss Julia Hobday of the Ore eon Journal. Portland, was a visi tor in the c.ty yesterday. . Members of the Salem Sym phony orchestra, their families and friends will participate in the second of their get-together social evenings in Cottllian ball tonight. These affairs which are marked by deliirhtful informal. ty are hap pily anticipated by those fortunate enough to participate. . The orchestra will give another complimentary performance at the state .hospital next Monday evening, at which time members of the legislature will be invited to be present. In celebration of the 7th birth day anniversary of C. A. Wallace, Mrs. Wallace and their children entertained with a surprise dinner Monday night. The date also marked the 33rd wedding anni versary of a son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay.; Two large birthday cakes, the gifts of Mr. Wallace's two daughters, Mrs. Kay and Mrs. J. A.-Todd, of Portland occupied Important places on the menu, and the table was centered with a flowering plant .another birthday rem em brance. Places were arranged for Mr and Mrs. C. A. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. E. XV. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs T. B. Kay and Mrs. J. A. Todd, of Portland. The follow ing friends called during the evening to offer con gratulations: Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer and Miss Nina Par rih, birthday greetings coming from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs. E. A p person. Mrs. -Mollie Allen, Mrs. Eva J. Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Aken. Mr. and Mrs. Lu cas. Mr. Mary Hunter. Mrs. Fre rv.ont, Miss Mary Hays. Mr. and Mrs. J. Durham. Hall Durham. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ward and Mrs. Susa and family, all of Portland; . Conner and family. George Todd and Miss Matta Todd from McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have re sided In Salem about 13 rears. Making their home in McMinnville previously. The January "Coffee." of the Jaso Lee Methodist church will be held this afternoon at the home or Mrs. E V. Taylor. 1793 Fa!r groTinris road, with Mrs. Tavlor, 1921 will be a bijj year for mm Cold Seal I am prepared with a big slock and LOWER PRICES MAX 0. BUREN 179 No. Commercial St WANTED of 1917-18. W. L.MERCER L C. MARSHALL it a m m- is 5 mi mm Mrs. J. IL Neer and Mrs. G. Keus her tertlng jointly as hostesses. Miss Mardith Telton of Medl cin Hat. Canada, arrived Sunday Light and will remain for a montj as the house-guest of Midi Edna Salter!.'?. t Uepresentative and Mrs. Tom liennett of Marslifielil. who are h-re for the lepislature. fpent the v eek-end in Portland. . Mrs. T. L.. Van Orsdal Is home fiom t'orvallis. where she spent several weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallagher. Mr?. J. H. Garnjobst returned Monday niKht from Silverton, whTc sh spent a week with her n;oiier Mrs. Charles' Re ttad. Mr-. Fred Steusloff eiiiertuined tho 1'iiFcilla club at her home yes t e r d a v afternfon. additional guests being Mrs. Charles lleadley and Miss Olive Skipton from Che ma wa. Miss ! Mabel Page has returned home from Seattle, where she spent three weeks as the guest of relatives and rriends. The Wednesday Bridge club meets this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Strlcklin on Chemeketa rtreet. ! " ! ! -::- j " Mrl and Mrs. Charles Pfaff of Koseburg have gone on to Port land for a short sojourn after spending a week in Salem as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield. and Mrs. Pfaffs parents Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Smith. Previ ous, to their return to Hoseburg they will visit briefly again In Sa lem. . Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt. Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer and Mrs. Alphens Gil lette, representing the Foreign Missionary branch of the Leslie Methodist church will serve as hostesses at a dinner to be given tonight in the parlors of the church, for the pleasure of the freshman girls of Willamette uni versity. Speeches , will be made. Miss Dorothy Owen representing the guests. - I Mr. and Mrs. XV. D. Clarke en tertained as their guest at dinner Monday night E. W. Haynes. rep resentative of the H. W. Dubiske Investment company of Portland. .... .. An old fashioned country ba zaar will feature the open meeting Of the United Artisans Thursday night at their hall in the I. O. O. V. building. It will begin at nine o'clock and will display all the at tributes of a rural fair. . Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin Jr.. re turned Sunday night from Eugene where she was the guest of .friends for several days. ac' , f t,r w - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pooler re turned Monday night from Port land where they were week-end ruests of their daughter. Mrs. William Johnson. 4 'One "of the feaut re events ot the week was a dinner given Sunday. January 16. by Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Nichols In honor of their house guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark of Mitchell. S. I). Those partaking of the dinner were the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. J; W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Collins. Miss Kose CoJ lins. Miss Leah Nichols. Glenn Nichols and the host and hostess. All of the guests were former resi dents of Mitchell who passed the evening in reminiscences. The junior high school girls of the Leslie. Methodist Sunday school met jat the home of their teacher. Mrs. George Satterlee. Friday night for an old fashioned taffy pull, about 20 girls partici pating in the festivities of the eve ning. - . .... , . - w ......... i jr. The various circles of the Indies Aid society of the First Methodist chureh will meet at 2:30 o'clock this aofternoon at the following places: Mrs. It. L. Farmer, 909 Chemeketa street. East Central: Mrs. Miller. 1009 Firth street. West Central; Mrs. M. S. Savage. 293 South Fourteenth street. Southeast: Mrs. William Sorrell. Nineteenth and D street. Naomi: Mrs P. C. Ilopson. 830 S. Tweirth street. Yew park; Mrsj XV. T. RIgdon. 2! North Winter street. Last Central circle. A quiet ceremony, witnessed br the immediate families of the con tracting raffles, was performed by Rev. If. N. Aldrich at the Les li Methodist parsonace Tuesday afternoon when John R. Colgan of Jefrerson and ,Winnifred Beam-' ish or Salem were united in mar riage. Ther will live on Mr Colgan's ranch at Jefferson. :. Mis Kathryn Gunnell returned to Salim Monday evening from Portland Whra iha do. 1, .1. .house guest or Mrs. I. G. Vena- 1 ' rv vs. PORTLAND PORT BILLS INTRODUCED (Continued from page 1) ing statutes relating to inherit ance tax. S. B. 79. by Upton Amending statutes relating to certificates or delinquency. S. B. 79. by Strayer Amend ing statutes relating to registra tion of professional engineem. S. B. SO, by Hare Providing for short forms of deeds with fin. plied covenants, mortgages and acknowledgments. S. H. 81, by ; Jones Providing f T the sale of persona! property by auction other than judicial sales, the sales fit probate and guardianship pritceedings. K. n. S3. Hall Providing that state banks may loan not to ex ceed 25 per cent of their capital, surplus and commercial d'-poxUs. upon notes secured bv or i-ther forms :of ... real, estate security. S. II. S3, br Pat li-rvon T. Rafeguard funds derived from the STATE SENATE - INDEPENDENT Test Comes in Vote on Up ton Measure May Re consider Today 1 An Independent state senate wa? revealed yesterday in the firs, test fight of the session. In which the regular proved too weak to pass Senator Upton's resolution providing for a special joint com mittee to consider all measure.' pertaining to the rubject of reap portionment of th? county repre sentation in the legislature and any bills that might be submitted calling for the redistricting of the state for a fourth representative in congress. The vote was 13 to 13 with President Vinton voting with the opposition. It is under stood Ritner will today leave the chair and move for reconsidera tion. Ikth Senators Moser and Far rell had been excused. Moser reasonably could have been ex pected to vote with the regulars, while Farrell is Independent, so the vote Is considered a fair test of the senate line-up. . It was a prolonged fight, and looked to be anyDody's victory until the la?t name was called by the reading clerk. -The first fire of the session was struck when the independents freely made charges that the ;iove to appoint a special commit" impugned tb? motives of the standing commit tee on elections and privileges, to which reapportionment bills reg ularly would be referred, that in dividual interests of the political ly ambitious lay back of the mea sure, and when Senator .Thomas, wko spoke at length against th I resolution. ironically attacked President Rltner's distribution f committee favors, and spoke fur ther of hints that have been dropped to the effect that th? resolution extended so far as to make United States Senators Mr Nary and Stan field its target. He mentioned rumors that forces ar? at work to bring about a con gressman at large for Oregon who would be' groomed to run against one or the other of the present united States semtors. As the resolution was reported out. It had been amended by re- sale of bonds for irrigation and drainage districts. S. B. 84. by Belf Providing that no printing shall be done in the journalistic laboratories of the University of Oreeon ami Oregon Agricultural college ex cept that done for the Institutions oi wn.cn tney are a part and for payment of which the state of Oregon would be responsible. S. B. 85. by Farrell and Eddy --Making more stringent penal ties for violation of the prohibi tion laws and prohibiting suspen sion of, sentence and parole by Judge and court. S. JJ. h. by Parrel and Eddy prating' fb.e oTflce of prohibition Commissioner. S.- B. 87. by Eddy Providing that school district boards, when o authorized by the district vot ers. . ghall. furnish, transportation Tor pupils living more than one mile from the school, and water transportation for all pupils for whom water transportation is aecessary. , t-S. B..8, y staples Teachers' U-Huie measure. ! S. B. H9. Hume Providing that school district directors shall not have pecuniary interest in the construction or equipment of school- buildings. House bills introduced yester day were: H. H. 72, Allen Amending sec tion 4124. Oregon laws, in rrr. ence to accounts and expenditure-, at elections. H. B. 73. Woodson Amending section 2033-1. Oregon laws, pro viding a penalty for escaping or aiding persons to escape rroui state institutions. H. B. 7 4. Wells Providing for classification of counties in. the state of Oregon with reference to the undertakings of county treas urers. H. B. 75. Hindnian Amending section 4330. Oregon laws, relat ing to establishment or coucty roads. H.iB. 76. LaFollett Amending section 49. Oregon laws, relat ing to taachers' county institutes. H. B. 77. Korell Providing for organization and regulation or bond investment companies. H. B. 78. Gordon of Multnomah Relating to the manner in which municipal corporations shall prepare a tax levy. H. B. 79, Stone and Hammond Providing additional method for cities to enforce payment oi liens against real property. H. B. SO. Childs Repealing section 4 413. Oregon laws. H. B. 81. Davey Relating to disposal or riax plant at the state penitentiary. H. B. 82. Wells RepeaHns chapter 172 general law or Ore tr.ii 1919. and !eHning a real estate broker and licensing and regulating Fame. H. B. 83. Belknap EstablUb Ing ofrice of recorder in Benton rounty. H. B. 61. Leonard Amending section 5173. Oregon laws, relat inir to observance of Armiste day. If. B. C3. Hubbard Amending section 19227. Or-gon laws, re lating to warehouse Hen. H. B. G. Wells Providing for classification of counties with ref erence to undertakings of count v treasurers. H. B. 7. IVlknap Amending nation 2278. Oregon laws, relat ing lo the killing r.r game. H. B. 68. Hubbard Amending section 1 of chanter 82. genenl laws or Oregon. 1903. relating to assessor'.? -salary In Baker roan v. H, B. 69. Hosrord Relating to challenging- of jurors or various municipalities where mich munic ipalities are party to the a tlon. H. B. 70. Allo'i Amending section 222. Oregon laws, relating to homesteads. H. B. 71. Allen Amending wctlon 237. Oregon laws, relaliag to notice of sale on execution.' WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19. 1021 mnval of the urovislon th the president of th senate and the speaker of the house be Included among the fve representatives each house compoflng the pro posed special committee. In the course of the , debate. Senator Banks, chairman of the resolu Knn. TTmif t in retlr to a ouestion from Senator Hare, saU that both President . Kitner am; Speaker Bean had requested that this provision be removed. Senator Iichmund. making th firrt speerh ainst the resolu tion, severely denounced the at tempt to rob a standing commii tee of its rights.! declaring no rea son existed for naming a special committee. Senator IvnnU. Ichmund and Tatterson are the members of theisenale committee on eleetions and privileges. Replying. Senator Upton deniej any intention to Impugn the mo tives of . tlie standing committee, recall'ng tha 20 years ago when the state v. as redittricled. a spe cial committee was named to con sider the bills. -He denied per sonal motives on bis part. "Am I to understand that you hold "the siandln committee is not qualified to actT" Interrupted Larhmund. i - Upton denied ;this rosition, but said there was no rertainty that the president would rerer redU trirtin? bills to the committee of wh'ch Lachninnd is a member. Lachmund insisted that Upton bj fpeciric. "Vou undertake to Impugn the motive or this ' committee," Le said, "now I want to know what is the purpose behiud this resolu Hon." The president entered the dU cussion with the statement that there was no certainty be wouM refer such bills to the committee on elections and privileges. Abolition of Government ; Waste Is Responsibility NEW YORK. ; Jan. 18. One of the most important questions now facing congress; I the need of abolishing wasteful methods of government operation by a na tional budget system and a thor ough reorganization of thq ex ecutive department. Senator Smoot of Utah. Jtepubliran mem ber of the senate appropriations com Hi it tee. declared here tonight. Economy in governmental ex penditures, he said, can be at tained only by placing upon the chief executive Undivided respon sibility for . appropriation esti mates of the executive depart ments, and by a like centraliza tion of responsibility in single committees of the penate and house. i Drainage Bill To Be Given Hearing Tonight A hearine oh the proposed drainage district law. for which a bill has been introduced- In the legislature, providing that the state may be a party to petitions for. the formation of drainage district, will be. held tonight be fore, the Judiciary . committee of the house in the state legisla ture. This is the bill Introduced in the Interest of property own ers within the Salem city limits end ot the Mate which owns a large body of land southeast ot Salem which Is overflowed yearly ar.d ror which the only reliel Is drainage. I,van Martin, one or the pres- mil ran fT??1 1 it lisil '.sons f cnt Marlon county represent- lives. S. A. Hughes, who was a member of the last ftshion. and Senator Louis I acbraund.'all of whom were appointed a special GRAND TO-NIGHT The Season's Biggest Success Direct From One Year'a Run at The Princess Theatre, N. Y. Adolph Klauber Presents " TXTIGHTIE iN.IGHT With HARRY STUBBS Unanimously Endorsed by theJYesa as the Best Play Seen in Years Lower Floor. ..........$2.00 Entire Balcony .....$1.50 Gallery :...$1.00 War Tax Extra Seats Selling Now at Box Office . . Doors open 7:30 Curtain 8:30 BUY A HOME AND FURNITURE PUBLIC . Wednesday, January 19th, 1:30 p. m. - , ' . . 1395 N. Fifth Street, corner Hood Street j - ' " t Consisting of 2-story frame house with living room. Uin Ing rooiu kitchen, bath and toilet and to closets dewn stairs, and 2 bedrooms and large closets upstairs, has a fine. lot 72x125 feet, with wood-shed in rear; has 4 cherry trees. 1' apple. 2 plumb. 1 quince. 2 peach trees and crap Tines. C: ment sidewalks and paved street in front of house. all paid tor. Close to school and church. Electric lights and city 'water. This is good home for the man with moderate means and will be sold onr terms $500 cash, balance arranged to suit purchaser at 7 per cent. - Clear abstract and title to date; also at same Umeand place furniture of all kinds Including good 6-hole range and new heater, tools, tome. canned-fruit." carpets, comforts, dishes and tlass ware, kitchea utensils, po tatoes, onions, etc.. MRS. T. C. WEST, . OWXKIt NOTE "House open for " 1 1 ' Wholesale: and Retail Distributors t Vhen Better Flour is Made Its Name Will be VIM f committee cf the 1710 session to i live stirate the question, will at- ttnd the hearing. Mayor C. E. Halvorsen and Councilman J. u Gienv of Salem also will attend. AT AUCTI F. N. W00DRY. ; the AUCTIOXEiin Inspection on day o sale only." - - ON ' ,. i , J