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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1921)
T.O appeal made to local tolk Im In this ape of appeal, ha , aroused the name Interest ( the call for monetary help tor tie Albertina Kerr Nursery ' Portland. Mrs. Hubert Lane Um ki il, of Portland, member of tf bard of directors, who arrive"! this week to enlist local women Inherent met with Immediate re nin, and as a consequence Hat uijday. May 14, has been offlciai- , Ivj set, aside an tat? day in Salem, with ft large number of prom n-nr wtVmen and girls lending their servicer in making the date a big sure-ess. The money seoored will l used In furnishing tho home. ;,w1eh la for abandoned babies, arid although lh home in located In Portland, over two-thrds of tlr bab.ec eoine from other parM o( the? mate. Salem' quota ha bu n placed at-$1,000 and with thn ' present demonstration of ln- tcfrest It In not at all improbable tht )hlu ajnount will be secured 11 not eiceeded. fMrs. Jobn J. Roberts has been ajriolnted chairman and' general ! executive fr the local drive, with ' V s. Pen WL . Olrott. honorary sri'Aident of the Albertina Kerr Nirsery home board, working nn- t'fingly In behal' of the effort. ' Other prominent local women w!i. bajve pledged their support ar: 1 Mfs. Chester Cox. Mrs. Thomar. Hrhlth Jr.. Mrs. R. F. Woodward. "Uh. John A. CarHon, Mrs. Walter SlViuldlng, Mrs. William Kverett ..! Atiderspn. Mrs. liavld W.- Kyre. Mis. Harry-Hawkins Mr. Uoyd r;imer. Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mr.T I eTrjr thn Spring Term A lha Salem School of Expression t Under direction or ulu Rosamond Walton Graduate, of Curry School. IVmton X EM 7 North Commercial Street j 592 Telepbonea 1484 J Figure 8 1900 Cataract Waster WGAHLSDORF 12i N. LiWrly L . MoieoSniiles -To Y larsuring Rainbow Days Ladies' Black and Hose, "per pair Two-tone Silk Hose Silk Thread Hos Children's Hose Children's White, Black ami Brown Hose' Pure iSilk Hose for Infants, white only There is a world - ' - 1 .. THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON Rah:i and Mrs. Claire ; Arthur 1 V.bberl. T. Member of th- Salem Woman's club, headed by Mrs William M Hamilton, pre-ndent, will anl in lli- work. M i - Harriet Lane, a popular Instructor ;n the settlor liivli :chools. ( cbairman nf th" hfxh school branch of the work. ami exp"' ts to have three hundi' d Virl in t b ti i' ". Dr. farl llri'w; lf"ti' J Honallv ("itnluft tat' ! iv ( :i I'-' c.imbiif of Willaine;fe uniw r-it ; Krilav. aii'i l lie !'" Scouts v. I I ai.-t in lh. moeni-ut to serure Hie $l.ouo. All ministers in th city II UTK" support in their Sunday niorn'nR rvi". am! tluouliout the COIUHW4 wek 1,....i u ill I nlafi d In down town b.iiikM an! Ht"i.:. when- con- ti ibtlf ions mav tie niadf. The southern part of the wy will b canvassed by the- o! . -r K:r,H oi the junior hiRh school under the "npervision of Mrs. l.a-, Moine K. Clark. priniral of the; McKlnlev .lunor h'.ph w""'- i Henep 1 headuuu4le.rs will be mi the Marion hotel, which has been ratuitous'v jiiveii for the .cc.iJ-; ion. ri UK d I lie parlor will j b- turned over !i the worker i. j and other local business men bave I offered attractive prize-, to stun-j nlitf the seilinsc of tURS. v .VSC OI .nini-i- ... - .... ,.r xllll.... v 1 I I J V w 1 1 1 f'rvt nr 7f a I, .,,,l;Mln., S If II III- I brella- Frank Myers o- ui" .-i- . r.rin- :l five Will ..' in - v - . me UlilV l"r-e- - ilar c itributinn ns a Searlv every town tril viz iP i fltegen has been a'k. d ... contr.iJ- ' .... " . il ' v..r-erv home. Salem I ' . : . "... I..-" Ti... re - ii..iti ii r nriiii in"- in--". T in ! ..I..ci i rivit Portland d'd not - . . i i K'ir? in in1 i lurnishing of the home, the Stat--wide drive. Following the speech of wel- come by President Carl Cregg Iionev at Willamette university tomorrow morning, the impress ve ceremonies attendant on the cor onation of Qneen Mary 11 will take place at the Hoyal Court, and the snot sacred to Ma;, time royalty will he transformed Into a lovely bower of color und beauty. Preceding this event, however, will be the annual May morning breakfast, originated and carried out by the Young Woman's Chris, tian association each year during ' Mav day and j"nior wek-end. It will take place this year In the grove Just south of Kimball col lege. Mildred Clark, chairman of the social department of the Y. Outs!? iO's. summer t...$ .Va 1 1 Athletic Union Suits in Kat.r.te and Dim ity T.. Ffne Merc-rfz"-"l Cuion sSuils C Su tii m r ets - Wftiie Kmtroidered Cndcrshfrts, knitted and other 4 5 Children'; Cn ion Su ts .''' l-adio. and Childn n's Aprons t!J Silk Cami-iobs. nicly trimmed . . Outing Fiannel downs large sizes. .. 'jSc to l.t'J Cr-pe d Chine N'ir-bt (ioiiii hand em-broid-Ted. w hit.- and pink sr. Brown Cotton .49 rjgL TI1K KABO CORSET IS THE ONLY LIVE MODEL CORSET ON THE MARKET AND SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED Indies Elastic Top, low bust $1.49 Indies Front Lace, especially priced at from $1.93 to $4.98 YOU SHOULD NOT DELAY MAKING YOUR CHOICE DURING RAINBOW DAYS oi satisfaction to the careful W. C A. is in entire charge of the .afiar. She ha; appointed many ! assistants, and to It is qu.te prob ! able that the bit' crowd that at- f.-iHiK. will be graiioiisly cared for Mi-. Ruth Vi" h:xH been ap pointed general chairman of all j 'committees and is Mi Clark's i rhit'l assistant. Others in charge of i-ihles will be Miss Margaret , Rouen. M;s Mary Kl ab.-tii Hunt. I :.!iss IMIier I'arotiiiatfiaii. Mi-s Winifred St. Clair M i s Kutn , Sm tii. Miss Nell Cake and Mi.-s . I'rainaril. I M s I'liima Shunafelt and Mi-s Siuvl Smith will welcome guet. .-; i ..Mil :i-i-t about the Krounds on ! .-'at ur.la.. inorninf l iie nival process'en. at the cor- oii.it on ci-iemonics will be led bv 1 t'li- :irsiiv tjijartet. cbantirii-' "All lla'l the gu"ti" The little' . -OA n b-arer will come next. pre. j "ee.l'Hf tlie (wo mams, aiiss i nar- lolie roi-an and Miss sinyi .xic- ; ; lute. F"oI lowing in th. ijueen's ' train will b- th B'iiior v r!s. drc-il in wh'te and carrvinjr la i't l.a'-k ts of vario'is rainbow t tit . henp. d llh (lowers. The da in-er .- of Mrs While's I and the Willamette tirls in i 1 1 1 ariou- interpretative 'dain-s will compb'ie the royal process on. James Crawford. alumnus of th- "Diversity will act as master of i i-p-mon :. Th Junior Carnival will be stated at 7 o'clock Saturday nifch". with the four-act comedy. "A I use o' Plymouth Town." 3 romantic coiuedv in tour acts will In. presented by the junior class ; of Willamette university at the ! Crand theater tliis evenine. The i ..i .. . ...... i... i i. .. I ii a v w a r 'I'll ii v nt'ii i - r'M i ii and Evelyn Greenleaf Suther- ,1 i i i . oi coiii ,hh Kne'and das Th play centers around Rose .1,, i., v,iv ,r..,.l ,t f Uou.,ltl. m l;l o men. ..l.HT.-i ,-mil- i!h .Vernon Sackettl and his " "' ""'"1 noisn . i,r.. l-'atchford l have important parti WHi Phillip .If. I;i Nove M iar ""iilb tfei and Miriam Chillingsley i .1 :i r uir ii i iiin n.. i... ' o- h"-nce i tn.f.un un meir own. jonn .viar I (!s.;n I Waldo Kelso), plays the .villian iind Ftesolute Story (Irm.i . Fanninek i san aunt of P:int-.tn Standish. The actors have been rehenrs- ins; under the coaching of Miss Heatr'ce Thompson and the play promises to be above the average of junior class plays.' - Th- wedding of Miss Wcnonah Smith, and Frank A. !.a l!iole: le. in Port-and last Sunday is of In terest to many Salem folk, iir Miss Smith has visited a great deal in this city where she is popular in the younger social cir cles. Th ceremony was performed at th Sunnyslde Congregational church. Iir. J. .1. Staub officiating. The church was decorated with our Dol- t'nlon Suits to buyer at this store Uiij Circus in town Saturday. You'll want the children to see the elephants. Bring them in for new shoes. 0. HENRY a t Ci!liiueil from last week) riMiTKi: i ii ty-si:vk. The giila came oer and sat at our table. It was the cheapest Kind of a dance hall in thi base ment under th naloon , fallow ! with an a.--orlion was iiouname om n. urm n.r.-. , Ul W rattle-banK pi-j us. one of those Btories came into tJu 1 few tawdry looking cuples ! beinK that morn ng. uv'ed w;th Krofwiu rhythm in "Do you tnako much coin? middl of the lloor. At the When ho talked to them he was tables about u score of men ,at one of them lie adopted their crea and stupid -home of tliein ; languago and their thought, half drunk; others bawling out j "Ain't nuthiti' to bo made arlb snatches of m,1Ks. The I Maine was stowing in tho olsy guffaw of the place was steak anT swallowing it with more .iisturb-nv than tho reeking , scarcely a pause. 'All we can K:t exhalation of iti breath. ; i enough to pay $2 a week for a 1-ort.T handed the dirty scrap or , room. An' er we're lucky we eat paper that passed as a menu to and et wo am t we starve, cept tho gii'U The r ee s.emed to ue meet tporty gents like yer pounc on it. 0.10 of them was ' selves." rather gracefully built, but so "V'.ju don't know what it i lo thin 1 had the odd feeling that" ,e hungry," .Sue added quietly she miKlit bnak at any moment .sii(; was ravenously hungry, and like an -KB shell. She tried to scan it was with an obvious Jerk of tho card ind it feren 1 1 v. but her , r,(.r wjn n,at be k" pt herself cavernous eyes, their black accen- j rroII1 the greedy quickness of tuated by tho daub.H of rougo on Vam(, "You ain't suffered aa the transparent cheeks, were burning with eagerness. Hfie caught me looking at her and turned to the rather short, fair haired e,irl at her side. "Suppose you order, Mame." j There was no pretense to Maine j Sh was hungry ami sho a pot ted I a cnance 10 cai,. .-aj , i, iwo j leaned toward Porter, 'can 1 or- ' der wlial 1 want?" i Porter Ask t.iils To Suaie Meal. "I don't think you better. You see. ladies. I haven't the pr.ee." Ho ordered four beers. I couldn't Tollow the drift or j sing. We got a place in the this experiment. Porter had pick- chorus and lor a while we done ed out these two from the dozens 1 fim.. Then the company laid, oft of telltale painted faces. He knewiami t came summer and there his magic circle. Hut I didn t like the bore of hungry eyes. Mame j was absorbed in watching a blow. sy. puffy-cheeked woman amiably gathering in drippy spoonfuls of cabbage. It bothered me. I slip ped my purse to Porter. . "Jesus. Hill, buy them a feed." He sneaked it back to me. "Wait. There's a sad story here." Ho paid tho bill. It was about 20 cents and spoke a mo. ment to the manager. , Bill waa well known here. Whatever be wanted the manager was ready to give. ".Would you lad es lite to come out and get a square meal?" Mame looked nervously about the room. Sue stood up. "Thank you," she said. "It would be quite agreeable." " , We started toward the Caledo nia hotel, where Porter had his study. "We're making a mistake. Sue. We'll all get pinched. Tho instant we steptinto a hash bouse with these gents, the bnll'll nab ns. We better beat it. We're m ak in' an orfui mistake." Fear of Police Hushed by Hunger. "We're nuthin' but mistakes anyhow. If there's a chance to eat I'm goDna take It." Sue's talk waa a curious blend of dignity, bitter ness and slanc. "You're making no mistake." Porter led the way at a quick pace. "Where we are going the ioot of a bull has never thumped." It was after 1 o'clock when we white lilacs and palms, ah abun dance of tulle in rainbow shade biu also iiHl. The bride wore i modish iin of wh.te silk, her li!K ii b-fng .caught np, with a wreath of orange hlon- souls. She carried a shower of Ophelia reset and sweet nea.s. Miss Florence Smithy a sister of the bride acted aa maid of hon t Th six bridesmaids wore; dainty organdie frocks In rainbow color and their booklets were 01 wtcl pea. Miss (2 lady l.aHlo lett. s'sier i,' I he bridegroom. nw " i,Vi. You Truly" and "Believe Me If All Those Kndear- iiK unr t'hartns." MIsh Dag mnr IVrg played the weddiiu march. Mi:. llarrift Coburn: 'f Sal'm was on.- of the brides maids and Karl Itrunner attended as best mull. Th wuiiic p.opl,. left for t'al iferiiia n a wedding trip alter Ahuh lliey will make thtir home in It'.chur. Sal, in u-tts Jit the - reiiumy last Sunday were Mrs. l2iorge Cr.ibenhorsi. Mr-?. William Crab'Miborsf Jr., Mrs'. V. V ( idiurn and daughter. Miss Harriet Mrs Hue Drager and Miss Ruby Drager. Tho Salem I in provemcn t leami" and Floral soc ty will hold a reg ular meet in., in the auditorium ' the Sa't'in ('nnniarciat club j this evening at s o'clock. I A large number of local folk are planning to ;;( to Ktigene to- .1 .. j n.' aim loiiK i row for tn week i end a.cli vit ies. A special campus li.nclieon is to b- g'o-n by th students tomorrow in bonor. of alt mothers visiting for the Mother s mv cniebrati n.u. I. vie Hqrtholc i mw is general chaiiman of Mo ther's Day pr'ia ration and has ;;adi arrangements for rpdnced railroad lares for it. I visiting mo thers. MtMS F.lla itavvliiipn ot 'orvalli'- b:i charge of the cani i.iis iim been. Mr.i l.otiis ;r1inger. Jr.. and Mm. I.'oy T llisl.op ol Portland, but both weij kiiii'vii in lcal r,o ieiy are :t;nong the prominent w. in ii to be on the campus. They ere particularly in!ereste. in the dedication of the woman's me tnor al building, havint. worked diligently for its foii.tii:ug. 1: " Miss Fti;a Jot dan r if Cos ton. "nn seutinij h( t'ongregat lonat Kducational s;"iety, will deliver an addie ; to the youiiu people it the Central ( 'ni!;"f cat'on? I church, corner Sonlh Nineteenth and Ferry stree's, tonipht at .'clok. The pifbHc is invited to hear Miss Jordan. The Missionary so':etv of th: First Christian church will meet! this atternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. A. White, Mrs S. C. Stone. Mrs. J. . Hall and Mrs. Mary Hunt will act aa hogtesc s. ' AL. JENNINGS i reached the hotel. Porter ordered la b.efsteak. potatxs, coffee and lu crab salad. Ho served It on the I tahle where so many of bis mas- terpleces were written, in ui outlandish situation, with Mam Kitting on a box, Suo in an easy chair, and Porter with a towel i. 111-., n ninilul1 ilTtV e bave." (;irl Frm Country Tells Sad Story. "I guess wo ain't " "j Kuess wo ain't " Pill w inked at JH h))(i f). uar,j to get a f00jng here, I suppose?" "Well, you guessed it that time. Sure i&. If you come through with yer skin, you're lucky. And if yer soft, you die." Sue sat back and looked at her long, white bands. "That's what Sadie done. Her and mo come up from Vermont together. We thought we could wa3 nuthin' we could do. "We couldn't get work any where and we were hungry ever lastin'. Poor Sadie kept a-moon-Itf around and thinkin' about liob Parkins and prayin' he'd turn up for her like be said be would. Sh was plumb nutty about him and when we left he said he'd come and git her if she didn't make good. ( "After a while I couldn't stand it no longer and I went out to git some grub. I didn't give a darn bow I got it. Put Sadie wouldn't come. She said she couldn't break Bob's heart. He was bound to come. J came back in a couple a weeks. Pd made a penny. I thought I'd stake Sade FREE FREE THE FREEPRIZES First, $25; Second, $15; Third $10 The Estimating Competition HOW c;Kl A It K YOU AT KKTIMATINfJ? We are going to give away absolutely free $50.00 In gold- You Cnn Win a (old Prize IU'I How to Win Thewe kII l'rizra Can you tell us how many kernels of wheat Ihere are In this quart Jar. The contestants whose estimates are correct or nearest correct will win these gold prizes. In case of a tie the estimates first received will win. Any person (except regular adult employees of the Stntenrnan or Pacific Homestead) can enter this contest but all estimates must be accompanied by one or more new or renewal subscriptions to the Dally Statesman, the Semi-Weekly Statesman, The Pacific Homestead, Tho Northwest poultry Journal or tho Oregon Teachers' Monthly. How lo Knrn Kstlmates Estimates will he allowed on any of the above mentioned publications In accordance with the following schedule: SCIIKIH I.K OF KKTI.MATI-H One new subscription without deposit -5 estimates al lowed. One additional estimate will be allowed for each 1'5 cents paid on a new, arrearage or renewal subscrip tion! to any of our publications. So estimate allowed on renewals or arrearage subscriptions without a cash pay ment. Send in your own subscription and as many more as you are able to secure. You may hand them to a con testant who is working in the pony voting coutest or Bend in direct to the Statesman on your own account to be cred ited to yourself. Uy registering several different esti mates you are able to protect yourself against any error in your calculations, thereby bavins a better chance" to win a prize. Here it is in short you get one estimate for every 2J cents paid on subscriptions and an additional five estimates for every new subscriptions turned in either for yourself or that of a friend. These subscriptions may be either your own or those of our neighbors. Somebody is going to win these cash prizes why not you? ESTIMATING COUPON The Statesman. Publishing '., f Salem, Oregon Enclosed please find $. for subscription (new or renewal) lo (name publication required) be nent to the following address: Name 1 A rid res s My estimates of the number or whole kernels in the official jar of wheat as described are: If more space is required for names and estimates, use a blank sheet and attach to this coupon Make Your Spare Time Pay Count Wheat FRIDAY MORNING, MAY f. 1921 to the fare back home. She wa.i gone. She'd give up hopiu for Bob, and ju?t made away with berself. Took the gas route in that very room where we uster etay." O. Henry Story ;iven to ;irls. Porter waa pouring out the cof fee and taking in every word. "I guess Hob never showed up, did he?" "Yea, he turned up one flay. Said he'.l been look in' high and low for us. Heen to every board ing house in the town searchin' ror Sade. I bated to tell him. (iee, ho never said a word for the longest time. "Then he asked me all about MEAT CAUSE OF Take Sails to Flush Kidneys Hack Hurts or Hladder Pothers if If you must have your meat every day, eat it. but flush yourj kidneys with salts occasionally, j says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost aparalyzes the kid neys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, you stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times dur ing the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a table spoonful in a'glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and fjs lveen used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so It no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not Injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink. Adv. KH TROUBLE UUNJ TO OUR Sade and if she'd carried ort and why she hadn't l't bun kno. i told him everything. All he; aa:d wa.i "Here," Sue, buy your. " H somo grub.' "He rave me T and me and Mame' paid the tent ami we -been :itin' on it ever Hnce. Thai; w:r a wefk aeo. I haven't seen uU since. lie was awinl cut up" abut it." Sue talked on in short, Jerk I nentenceH. but Porter was no longer paying the nliKhl st atten tion to her. Suddenly In- got up, went over to a small table and came la. k with ii uopy of "Cab baRea and Kin." "You might. read tliin wh-n y-u get time and t. ii me 'v. hut ;) II1IIJK. n ii. Magician Mind FJimU llin SUry. The supper waa fiiilrhed. J'or ter Kcmed anxious lo be rid of n: all. The girU were, .taite pl"-,'iH l lo leav-. Tho little one lodked r:gretfully at the bread and tin at left on the table. "Yon got plenty for bienfcfartV There was a paper in the chair. f shoved the food into it and -tied Regular $2.00 to $.5.00 Girls' Hals, wonderful value at MANY OTHER WONDERFUL VALUES Ladies' 40c and COc Ve$ts, going at 29e One lot Ladies' 40c Cotton Hose, only.. 25c $1.25 broom for Saturday onl .49c $1.00 Dairy pail, extra heavy, a dead give away for 59c G rolls toilet paper- J. U -25c G bars toilet soap 1. 25e: Matches, per box ... i 5c Remarkable value in cup and saucer set, for Saturday only 1 'ii, : 19c Salem Variety Store 152 X. ( ommerfcial Hi. ft SALKM, OREGON Vhcre Honest Values Ai't AIhajs (iiven. I SUBSCRIBERS i j-zt w""v ' ' " - U ' I:' Till; OFFICIAL QUART JAR QP WIIKAT This1 official wheat jar Is an ordinary Kerr Kconomy quart jar rilled as full as the jur will hold witji Red Fife wheat 1'320 crop, grown near Cherrjewa, Oregon; ( D. A. White, reed merchant, Salem, 'supplied the wheat. Ho also weighed the wheat, poured the vheut into the bottle i.i the presence of the pony content editor. The wheat alone (not counting the ieicht of the bottle) weighs ( 1' 5 ) twenty-nix and was carefully sealed by Mr. White til the end of the competition when it itt be opened and the whole kernel of wheat will be counted wfth great care. Hear in mind that broken kernels dol not couiit nor oat or other seeds that are usually found In wheat whole kernels of wheat only will be counted, although the average number of other seeds are undoubtedly In the bottle rtfnieinber that these other seeds do not count only whole kernels of wheat M he counted. 4 it lip. "lake it with you. IgM wsi embarrassed. V1arne! For C.awd's take aljft you gi.-..dy!" Maine laughed. itPairiy day like to couie any tijate for us." , . pot ter wa pr occupied. - H i rcttrc. ly noticed that they were '.;(Uxk. The idea b id bo. tracked. , I tS! possessed him. He already ski lled the fraerancn of nilgon-' efti;. " -, tue bail yielded her story totlnj- mttgiciau. it went Ihtouli th ilelical.- mill or his ml n if t i 4l)e out In the wistful realism Of "fjie Furnished Itoom." f (Ciiiitinued next week) i j lpj County Farmer is i Held for Non-Support iA!.I.AS. Ore., May 5. (6pJ riil to The Statesman i EL L.' Mnohatt a locger employed; la 'iseu w as brought to Dallas the f rij;t of the week by Sherirf Orr oi a 'arrant issued in Iienton C0Un t.vjiharging him with non-support Mliohan has a wife and several sntall clilldren. Sheriff WarfJeht of'orvallis took the prisoner to .thfti cifv where ho will be tried.J For Saturday Only in Millinery Regular $1.00 to $6.00 La dies' Hats reduced for Sat' urday to - $2.45 t- .. tinl0,m mmm'r- . ty j one - half Ounces. Tho bottle and will remain healed un Two Specials iFRFE" 5 1 -1