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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1921)
1 ' OREGON STATES11AN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 192ll 'h ' g By MOLLY T HK &alm Arts leaRiie ia prepared to announce the securing of Mrs. Carrie H. Adams, noted composer-musician, "irno recently came to Portland to reside from Terre Haute, ind., and who will be the speaker on ,' nPTt reeular meetine date ot the league which ia Wednesday irht. ADril 27. . Mra. Adams has written the words and music for thousands of .thorns, hooks for choirs and much special service music an? as many songs which are sun; -k.revor hich clasa music is en Joyed. Mrs. Adams will take as v nhiprt in Salem "Old-fash ioned Music." The public will be cordially weicomea to near ner. ". The manuscript of a new an .l Krwnlr In in the hand.o of Mm IUiu w v . - Adams' publishers now. and will .mhahlv he on the. market In the utirvw - fslL Tnm book was wriiien ancr Mrs. Adams became a bonaf ide ' rlint of Oregon tn November. 12. - Doth text and music of many o .. utnti tn "Sonn For Child IUC "v - -- " ren." a book for graded Sunday .hnnla .vera written in Albany. Oregon, a few years ago when Mrs. Adams was. spending the summer with her son. Stanley Salea School of Expression Lola Rosamond. .Walton, Director 147 nr. commercial Phono 112 14I4J gptdil Conrst la Public Speaking Dinnerware and Glassware WRL GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares ; 135 N; Liberty St TK Mill EYESIGHT IS THE Greatest DISASTER No greater trouble Is visited upon the hamann race than loss of sight. And no phy sical defect is easier reme died when a, capable opto metrist Is" consulted. The eost ot good! gtasses is very small when' compared to the benefits accrued. MM: i ) i UL P - - - I DonVSay ;Un der wear .M i ir ' . , 1 1 S - ! ! " 's.l UNION SUIT YOU Spring and Summer Shipment 'Have Arrived DRUNK Adams. During that visit Mrs. Adams also wrote the text ana music for a hih school song and the song "in Oregon." Mrs Adams says the Oregon climate ia an inspiration. An anthem book also was completed that summer, and many songs for the special Uay services for schools and Sun day schools. Mrs. Adams had barely arrived in Portland until she was claimed es a member of the Society ot Oregon Composers, and was asked to address them. She is also an associate member of the Portland Apollo club. The Salem Art league feels especially pleased at being able to present her to Sa lem people. The regular meeting of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will be held to morrow afternoon, at the resi dence of Mrs. William Hughes, on Hansen avenue. News of the marriage of .Miss Lucy Iteatrice Roach of VIctoTla B. C, to Dr. John Shelley Saur mah of Salem comes as a pleasing announcement to a large numoer of friends In this city. The cere mony was performed Thursday morning In Christ's church. In Victoria, the Right Reverend Dean Quentin. The service was very Quentin officiating. The service was very simple. Dr. and Mrs. Saurman leaving immediately af terwards for Brentwood, a small outing place on- Vancouver Island. After a honeymoon of 10 days they will return to Salem, and will be at home to friends at the Court apartments. Mrs. Saurman Is a charming girl, who is quite well known here through ber rather frequent visits at the home of Mrs. S. E. Ed wards. Dr. 8aurman has resided in Salem about a year, coming here to be Identified with Drs. Morse and Robertson. Mrs. James Withycombe ot Portland has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Withycombe at their country place north of town. Sunday the trio motored to Corvallis where they were Joined by Mrs. Etta Lee. all go ing to Eugene, where tney spent the remainder of the day with Miss Mabel Withycombe, head res ident of Susan Campbell hall, the new home for yohng women on the University ot Oregon eampus. The story tellers' section of the Salem Arts league, will meet in the city library this evening at 7:36 o'clock-. Miss Adella Cnapler to lead the discussion. Each member will contribute an orig inal story. Among Corvallis folk motoring over for Blossom day were Major and Mrs. Herbert, Miss Edna Cocks. Mrs. Etta G. Lunt and Miss Doris Thornley the latter three members of the physical ed ucation department of the Oregon Agricultural college. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Wright of McMlnnvllle spent the week end In Salem, coming over to bs with Dr. Wright's father, John O.Wright, a well-known official at the state hospital. Mrs. E. Korthup and her daugh ter. Miss Osa Korthup of McMlnn vilte returned to her home Mon day, after spending a week as the guest of Mrs. F. L. Purvine. Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schelbner of Portland, are interested in the announcement Just. made of the arrival of a lit- tie son, who was Dorn on April n, and has been named for his fa ther. Mrs. 8cheibner is widely rnovn here being formerly Miw Elisabeth Keaton. She is a sister ot Mrs. Leo Page. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cochran nd their young daughter Gerald ine, who left Salem several weeks ago, planning to locate in Rose bnrg, have been obliged to change Say, Munsing wear V it AM j svt. 'sift " " 1 their plans owing to the inability to find a place of residence. They will make their headquarters in Portland for the time being, with Mrs. Cochran and her daughter stopping at a hotel there, until the housing problem becomes less acute in Roseburg. Their many friends here, gained through their two years' residence regretted to learn of Mr. Coch ran's appointment to the southern Oregon city. He is identified with the Goodyear Rubber company. A group of wives of Elks will be entertained at the home or Mrs. H. O. , White tomorrow even ing, when Mrs. White. Mrs. Frank Ward. Mrs. L. N. Simon. Mrs. F. G. Delano and Mrs. Luce will serve Jointly as hostesses. The Ladies' Social circle of the Central ConRregational church will hold a regular monthly Ken sington in the church parlors this afternoon, the following serving ai hostesses; Mra. J. E. Alliaon. Mrs. G. H. Craven. Mrs. C. C. La- Chelle, and Mrs. H. P. Chadwick. On Friday evening the Junior Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church will participate In a "Ford" party in the church parlors. This is one of many simi lar affairs that will be held throughout the length and breadth ot the United States, to raise funds for the missionaries in foreign fields. It is planned to raise through them a sum of I2C- 000 with which to purchase Ford cars to be uted in carrying the gospel to peoples ot foreign lunds. Each guest will bring a small paper "replica of a Ford" in which the Individual fund is placed. Each member is also given the privilege of bringing one guest in his "Ford." In charge of the "Mystery Box" a feature of the evening, will be Delores Williams and Louise White. The program, aad toasts will be. under the direction of Misses Ocle Brown. Arbutus Rtt die and Gertrude Williams. The menu committee is composed cf Misses Esther Lisle, Claudia Lewis and Florence Clutter. Mrs. Hamlin Smith of North Liberty street is entertaining as her guest Mrs. E, R. McGee of Portland, a former Salem resi dent. Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McCallls ter and their children are spend ing the week at the home of tne latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Finley. . in Corvallis, to which plaee the McCallisters mo tored the last ot the week. ft Miss Ethel Fletcher, nrealrienf of the Rebekah assembly wilt be honored at the session which the members of the Three Links club is to give In their hall FVtrtar aft ernoon. Hostesses on the occasion win be Mrs. Ruth Dennison. Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Will Bennett. Mrs. T. C. Gosser and Mrs. Otto Beatty. Mrs. Mariorie Mf!nnn1t la fJL inr entertained as the honae nfot of Mrs. Oscar Crosby in Seattle. Miss Wlnnlfred Long returned to her home at Eifeene aftr spending the week end with rela tives and friends of this city. f Misa Berate J. Garner retnrn. ed to Portland this morning, aftef being the guest of Miss Maybelle Propp daring the week-end. The Countonme class of the First Baptist church will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at th home 6f Mrs. C. E. Slegmund on tne uarden road. TAX CUTTING IS FUNCTION OF BODY (Continued from page 1.) " bill on the subject to be submit ted to the next biennial session of the legislature. "The subject of taxation is a vital one and an exhaustive inves tigation of it is highly desirable: It is my intention to endeavor to select such a committee as will make every effort to equalize and thus lighten tax burdens to the fullest possible' extent. Cost ot government should be as light as possible commensurate with per formance of efficient service and I trust this law will have a ten dency to bring about beneficial re sults." LATEST- BOOKS XOW IX STOCK "The Definite Objectr by Jeffery Farnal 12.00 ' "Sister Sue" by Eleanor H. Porter .....I $2.00 "Peace .Negotiations" by Robert Lansing .... $3.00 'Main Street" Lewis 'Star Dust" Hurst by Sinclair $2.00 by Fannie . . 2.00 "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" by Beasco I banes ....$2.15 If you want a book not. In os?r stock we will be pleased to order It tor you. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 165 N. Com! St.. Salem Phone 64 SEE Willamette University Club Proclaimed One Of 'Best Ever One of. the cleverest and most appreciated musical programs, ev er given in Salem was that last night of the Willamette univer sity women's glee club at Waller hall chapel. The stunt numbers were unusually clever In their presentation. The Pigmies chorus, presented by five girls in pigmy costumes, was' encored repeatedly. The girls who took part were Mary Spauld ing.Irene BralUerd. Veona Wil liams and Helen Johnson. Anoth er clever stunt number was the Glow Worm by the entire club. Dressed in Japanese costumes the girls carried weird little lights to complete the effect. Four young women, costumed in colonial dress, sang some ot the old time melodies. These were Misses Strevey, Shanafelt, Thomp son and Hunt. The women's glee club at Wil lamette is one of the best In the history of the school this year and many persons who heard the concert last night were heard to proclaim it the best program ever offered by a women's choral or ganization In this city. Each so loist was encored repeatedly. Miss Evelyn DeLOng, assisted as accompanist and Berry's orchestra aided In the program. Prof. E. W. Hobson Is director of the club. The program Is: Fly. Singing Bird. Fly Elgar The Moths Pallcot Olee Club Love Is a Bubble Allltsen VeOnl Williams Lite Lesson Nerln Little Boy Blue Kevin Glee Club King . Fisher Blue Flnden Marguerite Cook. Lor lei Blatchford Pigmies Chorus Land of the Sky Blue Water... , Cadman To a Wild Rose McDowell Glee Club An Abandoned Elopement, Lincoln Julia Street Old Time MelOdfes Misses Strevey, Shanafelt, Thompson, Hunt My Lover, He Comes on a Skee Clough-Lelghter Marguerite Cook Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Burleigh By an By Burleigh Glee Club Glow Worm, Glee Club The personnel of the club is as follows: Lor lei Blatchford. VeOna Wil liams, Emma Shanafelt, Mildred Strevey, Fay Finley, Alice Wells. Hulda Hagman, Irene Brainerd. Lucile Jeffrey, Mary Elizabeth Hunt, Kathleen LaRant, Helen Johnson, Louise Bryan. Helen Mc Intnrff, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Spauldlng, Marguerite Cook, Mil dred Garrett. I II. TO DEBATE Immigration from Southern Europe Is Main Subject The Willamette university af firmative debate team will go to Walla Walla this week-end to meet the Whitman college nega tive team, on the subject. "Re solved, that immigration rrom southeastern Europe should be prohibited." The Willamette team is composed of Bernard Ramsey and Frank Bennett and the Whitman team of Prentice Warner and Mowbray Tate. On the same night the Willam ette negative team, Robert Not son and Sheldon Sackett, will meet the affirmative team from Walla Walla in Waller hall on the local campus. The Whitman af firmative is composed of Virgil Thomas and Fred Harper. The Judges for the local debate are Dean John R. StrauU, dean of men at the University of Ore gon. Frank Hilton, a Portland at torney, and Judge Lawrence T. Harris. Justice of the supreme court. L Workers Have Three Days Time to Complete Case rT CHICAGO. April 19. The rail road labor board waded through bnother avalanche of figures to day a more than a score of roads presented data In their plea for wage revision. Reduced cost of. llrlnr and ware decreases In other Industries have made pres ent railroad wares unjusiinaoie. th carriers contended, and sv eral roads made gloomy predic tions ot receiversnips ana Dana- rnptry If the situation were not remedied. KerfMUs. waKhlnr windows for railway companies get 1.120 a month In the south whUe pos tal employes pet but $116 to 1125. one wltnew declared, and MB till COLLEGE HD IS pn ta humorous others cited statistics to show lower wares in other tn. dustriea than those uti railroads. Exhibits showed decreases in ccot of food, clothing and shoes and nearly parallel recessions in outside wages. Most of the roads asicea reductions, comparable to decreases in the cost of living, or aked that they be allowed to hire labor at the prevailing local wages. The comparison of hourly rates a year ago and at present brought forth a discussion between A. O. Wharton, labor member of the board, and J. H. Htegins. secre tary of the Association of West ern Railways. Mr. Wharton pointed out that the difference In hours between 1917 and the present time might reduce total earnings of laborers to an equal ity, evert though the hourly rate might be higher. Mr. Higgins replied that he un derstood present rates as estab lished by the board were consid ered Just and reasonable in July, 1920.. and that on that basis he considered a revision necessary. Other general exhibits showed decreases of 36.4 to 43 per cent in food; 29 to 36 per cent in clothing, and 25 to 33 1-3 per cent in shoes. The rafl representatives stin have three days in which to com plete their cases. The board wiU then recess for a week to allow th employes time to prepare their cases. TURNER NOTES TURNER, Ore.. April 18. The special meetings closed at the Methodist Episcopal church Suiy day night and Evangelist SneO returned to Portland Monday. Alva Shlrmln, of Oregon City, spent a few days at home. Mrs. M. Barzee spent a few days in Salem the guest Of Mrs. Potter, who- formerly lived in Turner. Miss Gayette Davis returned from Sarem Saturday. Mrs. John Coleman and house aMe& Ore Contented, TyeU-jfed Babied, Three generations of them nave been nourished oa EAGLE BRAND Milk m Coradensetl l i ii-rri ii , ii ji -i Lcfeok to Ymw Paint h It Giving You Protection? IF CHECKED Or cracked, new paint is needed, and ft will be cheaper to paint now for deterioration costs more than good paint. A well painted house brings several hun dred dollars more on sale and more in rent. Keep it painted and it stays new for years. The best paint spreads more easily saves labor cost. It covers more square yards you buy more gallons of cheap paint. The best paint then protects the house, if properly applied, from five to ten years longer. There is no question as to which costs less. Don't allow surfaces to rot. It costs lest to pai it them. The best paints arc scientific in formula and preparation. We've made them for 72 Tjire Prfra'cd' and Thoenix" are Fuller's specification for house paint ing. Get either and you have the.bnt that anyone can make long- TT service paint. Wkert To guest. Miss . Marjory Tucker,; spent a few days in Portland. Elmer Ball . was badly' hurt while lifting recently and will be laid up for some time. J. F. Lyle spent a few days. in Portland on business. Mr. and Mrs. Gunning accom panied by Mrs. Theissen and Mrs. Kiser motored to Stayton Satur day evening to attend one of the closing sessions of special meet ings at the Methodist Episcopal church. H. W. Hewitt Is receiving a consignment of 700 baby chicks from the Miller Poultry yards of Marion. John Shaffer and family went to Salem Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Shaffer's father, J. Robertson. Willamette to Debate Puget: Sound Women Willamette, university's women debaters will -meet both women's teams of the College . of Puget Sound Thursday night, the de bate here to be held in the chapel in Waller hall. The question is, "Resolved, that Japanese Immi gration to the United States should be restricted." Lorelei Blatchford and Lucile Tucker, affirmative, will debate here against Florence Maddock and Helen Brace, the latter of the northern school. Myrtle MasoU and Ruby Rosenkranz will go to ere is Hills Bros, J purchaser receiving the fine; rare Red Gan is composed, in as perfect aVwften leaving the roaster: 1 years to meet weather conditions in the West. The best materials' PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure Jinsced oil,' Jnc and color arc combined in Fuller Paints ia scientifically exact proportions with long time skill. I Our process uper-purijcs and "whitens' the lead base. It must be fins enough to pass throuph a silk screen with 40,000 :nrsh holes to the square inch. Fine lead means easier spreading and a more clastic, toucher protective coat. The "Whiter" lead base means more beauty in the colors. Such paint will, if properly applied, laot from five to ten years longer than cheap paint, and look better through the years. U SPSCtFICATtOft (riouco Paints PhonlH Pur paint Pur Prepared Point" pain? are important tn you tn !' inv portan: t g t the rsRht store to get tbem. Dealcn' names and addresses are printed in the memo, coupon to th? riglif. Cut it out and put it ia yoar pocket now. Buy Taca. These the college of Puget Sound to de bate the same question! Prof. James T. Matews; Vlll preside over the meeting here. Use Statecmaa Classified Ad . s There was a yun Jew boy of Chili Whose cotsductf painfully sflry He saf -on the-stairs v ; ; ; ; Eatin&rriotasses and pears . . . That silly 'yoiffiji Jew boy 'of Chili." Wednesday Special Men's WooHJniofa! 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