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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1921)
I fag SECOND SEC7701V P1GES TO 4 Society, Slogan, General News and Classified ? X "seventy-first YEA It SA1.KM. OKKC.UN, THURSDAY MORNING MaYT, 121 cm RE or more v- i l ti 1 u. i 1 1 f n Foliated of society of Salt-in the husi- 4 , A and v vesterday net section of the town for con tributions foe the Albertina Kerr nrsery nome ,,orlhllu1 w,tn nuslal MCCfss. These women win continue their drive in the vMljeM district Tor the remain der ol the week and a lare num ber t J'6h s"01 ir,!'' undf'r the direction of Miss Harriet Lien. jjl vork the residence district. On Saturday the solicitors will fairly trm the town- accordinK to Mrs. R. L- Russeli. campaign m.gafer. wbo is here Trom Port land for the week assisting Mrs. JohU J. Roberta, Salem executive nd manager, and other proml aenlwomen in the local cam win. Tht day is fajr day and every person who ventures on the street that day must surely p,y iila 15 cents for a tag. P trr rne mttw Term t tJrt Salem School of Expression iiila Rosamond Walton Graduate of Curry School, Boston 147 Ifarto Commercial Street $12 .Telephones 1484J K. O. Sisterhood will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs;' William McC.ilchrist. Sr. Plans for Salem's part in the utate P. K. O. convention at Wood burn next week will be made. Salem chapter will put on a model mot tine and initiation. Mrs. J. It. Littler is the delegate from here. -S Five hundred was the diversion for the Merry-Go-Round club on Tuesday nipht when Mr. and Mrs. V. !. Shipley were hosts for the club. Mrs. 'John McNary and Itollin K. Page won the high scores. Mrs. i loll in Huntington was a special puest for the oc casion. Assisted by Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mrs. J. K. Law the hostesses served dainty refresh ments. Narcissus and pink roses were used In the decorations about the rooms. At the last dancing party of the Tillicum club for this season on Tuesday nipht P. E. Fullerton was elected president of the ,-ltib for his third consecutive term of office. In acknowledgment of their a Depreciation for Mr. Ful lerton's services, the members presented him with a silk uui- brHla. and Mrs. Fullerton with a lou(uet ot carnations. Klmer Dane was made secretary. Miss Margaret Morris returned to her home at Sprinpfield last night after visiting over Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Devers. Miss Morris came down to attend the inaugu ration of President K. C. Hick man. The Presbyterian Aid society will meet Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. if. J. Mean. 517 Court street. The assistant hos tesses will be Mrs. C. A. Park, Mrs. Monroe Croufe, Mrs. Charles Wilson. Mrs. II. J. Clements. Mrs. Charles Uobertson. and Mrs. C. J. Ramsden. Mrs. J Ppiiieyer PRICE: FIVE CENTS Former Iowan Writes Home Paper About Oregon, Thinks This City About as Near Ideal as Possible will say that the only drawback thai I can recall Just now is that one ha.-- to bustle or else be left behind in the race of life by the progressive people of the great UM'I h west . C. I). ('IULl)S. The Calhoun county (Iowa) j Republican of May " contains a letter fmni C. U. Childs, who has s.nee joined the numerous throng ol former Iowa people In Salem, l.ainp secured himself a homo on Eighteenth street. Following is the article which Mr. Childs sends to his old home paper of the Hawkeye state: We know that Calhoun county people will read with a great deal of interest the following fine let- jtpr from C. I). Childs, one of the j! Littler. Mrs. E E. j "tni" 1 r,,'oeiiiH or kock wen i ity and Mrs W W Fm- I J 1 l,ur our pnsiness men. m As the Snow Fall $m Liht and Baky. crisp and tasty, fresh-Irom-the-oven Snow Flakes, of course f At incomparable product of the West -foull like them. ' Buy them" from your grocer in red pack' ages or lanuiy has. - - ! IRGRI t A nnrim tr-r ft Don't Msk lot eracJterS- sir SNOW FLAKES. II- P. C B. CINCER SNAPS A nothtt P C B product Psrticularty crup and nnc-fljvocedi Your grocer carr tupply you Pacific Coast Biscuit Go. Tmm it Hot Water Each Morning Puts Roses in Your Cheeks gw..- -r,-n-r.-i-.-n-,' LVQ-o-Q-Q-iy,nrrrnfftg'a'rg (.m,,..,...- r -m-'r: :"T' ;; y ' -a :i " :"rt I! 4 ' . ' S m H 1m i ii - . a. runs were among the women go ing down yesterday to spend the junior week-end on the I'niversily of Orevon '-ampus. Mrs. Littler, mother of Robert Littler, a mem ber of the Salem high school dp liate team which went to Eugene to enter the state debate tourna ment, and Mrs. I'pmeyer drove down yesterday afternoon, and Mrs. Emmons accompanied her son. Ralph, who is also a mem ber of the team. Mrs. J. M. Sutherlin arrived Tuesday night from Los Angeles to remain during the next two or three months with her sisters, i Mrs. C. O. Rice. Mis Florence Cunningham and Mrs. George Cavanaugh. Mrs. Sutherlin lived in Salem all her life until about two years ago when she moved to Los Angeles. A surprise party and house- warming was tendered Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams and family at their beautiful new home at Liberty Saturday night. A num ber of friends and neighbors went to call in a body, and a pleasur able evening was spent with games and visiting. Dainty re freshments were served and the guests left at a late hour, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Williams many happy years in their new home. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gibson. E. Dough erty, Orin Brooks, J. C. Morri son, Roy V. Ohmart, George El gin, Hubert Holder, Raymond Cleveland. E. C. Free. W. J, Neu ens. F. L. Scott, H. P. Cleveland. R. D. Gibson. Smith Dougherty, John Wirth, Bruce Fox, King S. Rartlett, F. P. Sculley, L. Hill, Ed Hamel. Carl Gibson. Mrs. Cora Rickabough, J. L. Hubbard. J. P. Holder, Anna V. Robbins, 8. Mc Donald, Clarence Holder, II. H. Mnmford. Guy Williams, Melvlrj Cleveland. Paul Free, Leon Wil liams, Stanley Xeuens. Lee Oh mart. IMUIe Rickabough, and the Misses May E. Cleveland. Danta Robbins, Ruth Dougherty. Velleda Ohmart, Lillian Neuens, Ellen Neuens, Helene Elgin, Ramona Rickabough. Jean Bartlett, Esther Xeuens. Gladest Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Williams. A dress rehearsal will be held tonight for the operetta. "Jack and the Raked Dean Stalk." to be, given by the Washington junior high school glee club in the senior high school auditorium Friday night. The operetta is in two acts, with 40 in the cast. Jack is pre sented with a baked bean by the little old lady, with which to win his everlasting fortune and hi "lady fair." During the absence of Jack and -his comrades, an Ogre enters and, hypnotizing the princess and her attendants and carries them off to Cloudy Land. Jack on returning with his comrades, finds the girls gone and by 'means of questions' put to the Little Hlack Dwarf, finds out what has happened to them. He immediately plants the baked bean, to grow a stalk on which they may climb to Cloudy Land. The second act opens with the entry of the Ogre and the girls into Cloudy Land. When the Ogre leaves to purchase onions in which to boil them, the Little Old Lady appears, wbo tells them the boys are coming to their rescue. After a clash between the Ogre and Jack. In which Jack is vic torious, the Ogre Is fed baked beans until his appetite for boys and girls is destroyed and he joins in the final chorus, "Baked Beans: Baked Beans; Nothing is better than good Baked Beans." summers and do not recall that I nave eve been bitten tty a nios Itifto. One can sit out'-lde in the summer evenings and never hear the hum of on" of those pest. They are sometime fnnn.i or.,,i Hie barn In the winter, but then! A. Churchill, state superin il is usually cool enough so they ! tendent of schools, s distributing Memorial Day Program Sent Out by Churchill lion's defenders, told In song and sturv, awaken his interest In hirt inHi(r and inspire in hiin a 0mf ret affection' for If. f "We trust that the material in thiY pamphlet will serve in; it larpe way the purpose tor wl)tctt it was assembled." imOMllAI, TKOI BLK CAl'SEIt ANXIETY I u Z best and feet one's best to tu vJ7 ,n" Uth each morning darvi; w.th system the previous nsm? ton,r fermentations and poi-j ' thvwj it is absorbed Into lt.TM 7v, J.,u al. when it bums, iblJ? Vtain amount of in aiw Z1.? "srterW in the form of arV " food and drink taken each twt . " slimentary organs a rtwrw?1 of indigestible material, tom, Fift.mla4ed, form toxins and " wkich are then sucked into the htpM'?agh tt v7 duct which are StfibSj la 7 nourihnint 10 jJarwir cheeks, to see your skin oriat Tl!al letw. y M lWo7w orBblfc Pon arising, 0fWf T,ter ith teaspoonful US2!? PWjte in it, which is a mJkidS? ? frm the stomach. "41-, thus cleans- alimeutarj tract, before putting mow food into ta atomacn. Girls and women with sallow skins, liver epott, pimples or pallid eomplex ,Ui thrn vrhn wake UT Wttn A coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, others wbo are bothered with headaches, bilious spells, and stomacn or conwi op tion should begin this phoephated hot itrinklnr and are assured of Terr pronounced results in one or two wee.-i A quaner pounu m uumww r"1"" n..tVnts Ttt little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cieansea, purwn and freshen the ekin on the outside, so hot waten and limestone phosphate act on the inside organs.' e must always consider that internal aanitation is Taat- ly more important tnaa ouisiae cieanu ness, because tbe ekin pores do hot ab sorb impurities into the blood, while the bowel pore da ' ' u-n,n ska Aetlrm Id enhanee the k,.t of thvir-'eomnlexloa ebbnld'Just tT. t9' week and notice reuty' Many Wreckes Are Strewn Along Road to Portland Elmo S. White of Salem drove to Portland on one of the recent partially rainy days. He reports passing tow wrecks, one of a fine new big" car that had been run off the road by a little "bus" car that speeded up from behind, turned back or skidded across the other's car in passing, so close that its rear wheet caught the reft front wheel of the big car and either broke the steering mechan ism or at least turned the steer ing wheels so far that the big machine went into the ditch. All four of the occupants of the big car were badly Injured, and their machine was wrecited. Another wreck was found along the road at another point, that had skidded off the pavement he cause of the slippery road and no speed reduction to allow for tn road conditions. Another skidding wreck was rtranded along the highway, a day or two before, that showed evidence of speeding on a slip pery road. Read The Classified Ads. who removed to Springbmok, Or., about two years ago. Mr. Childs is a newspaper man of a good many years' experience, having learned the printer's trade in The Republican office He needs no iissi.-tance when it 'comes to writ ing a good letter or a newspaper article of any kind. "Clint" has the following tu say about, Ore gon: Springbrook. Or.. April 20. Editor Republican: Ere we take our flight to a new location. It occurred to me that perhaps some of your readers would like to know my honest opinion of the rreat northwest country, of which Oregon is an important part. I have just recently sold my ranch here and expect to move to Salem next week. We have had. a yaar's experience in ranching and find it a very pleasant and agreeable life, but also find that it requires more strength than I have, hence I i.m going back to town and try and make lire miserable for my neighbors. My health is much im proved in many respects over what it was when I left Iowa, but" my hands and arms arfe truite i.adly crippled up at times from i-ouritis. The other members of the familv are enjoying perfect health, and the children have teen very happy and enjoyed to the utmost the freedom of .the, country. ' Oregon, like all other parts of the world, has its drawbacks-, but take it all in all and 1 think it about as near right as-any place can be. It rains a great deal in the winter time, but .It is. most peculiar in that the air is not damp nke it on the southern coast. Our chamber windows were open all of the past whiter and yet nothing in the rooms ?ot damp. People hang their-wash- ugs in the porch or Jn a cold room with windowa-open and the clothes dry quickly. There are bright days now and then when one almost forgets that it has ever rained. The balmy air and warm sunshine and the beautiful ir-clad hills bring a joy and peace to the soul that is hard to describe. Most of the roads right through here are graveled and are good an winter, ana tne rain never keeps anyone at home. In fact people go more during th4 rainy season than they do at other times. Storms are almost un known; no thunder, no lightning and very seldom any wind when It rains. This part of the coast country has never experienced an earthquake shock, and no where near a complete failure of fruit and vegetables has ever been known. The Willamette valley lies be tween the Cascade mountains and coast range, and is traversed by the beautiful Willamette river. Portions of this valley are as level as i ainoun county, but there are also warts of it that are rolling and It even contains some low mountains. The soil of the levels Is black and that of the rolling and mountainous sections Is of a reddish brown color, and both are very productive. The hill lands will produce not only all kinds of fruit, vegetables and grain in great abundance, but is much more easily tilled than the low lands. The summer season Is about as delightful as it is possible to Im agine. Day after day, week in and week out the sky is as clear and blue as the famous Italian sky could possibly be. The days are warm, but not oppressive, and so far as I am able to learn there has never been a sunstroke nor heat prostration in the valley. The twilight is long and coo when it Is a delight tr just rest alter a hard day's work. One of the chief attractions of night is the wonderful display of. stars. There seems to be millions more of them than in the east, and all of them so much more brilliant. A person who is able to do a fairly good day's work can take a few acres of land and make a comfortable living for his family and still have some time to enjoy life. Everything that is edible grows abundantly here. Fresh vegetables are not restricted to the warm season only, but there are a number of things that may be used fresh from the garden every day during the winter, such as cabbage, salsify, carrots, pars nips and broccoli. The latter is r. winter cauliflower and is one of the most delicate and delicious vegetables to be found anywhere. The cabbage raised here is so white and crisp and sweet that an easterner would scarce recognize it as cabbage. Potatoes are eas ily raised and are of a very fine quality. especially on the hill land. While thU is not a corn country, yet the finest kind of sweet corn for table nse Is raised here; also popcorn does well. Considerable field corn Is raised for ensilage. Peoole in the east will tell you that Oregon Is a mosquito ridden country. I have been here two di. not bite Salem, the little city .to which we are preparing to move, is the capital of the atate and is one of tlir neatest and prettiest cities I uiow or between Rockwell City and the Pacific coast Its well pa ved streets are wide and clean; i't- business section is thoroughly up tu date and its residence sec tion contains many beautiful homes. In fact its homes all stem to be comfortable and are made attractive by the wonderful variety of beautiful flowers sur rounding them. A number of former Rockwell City people and friend. of the writer are residents o' Salem: Joseph Harder. Charles Knlnu-s and George McAffe. all of whom are prosperous and hap py. D. L. Burch. a former Rock well City boy. has recently moved his ramily there from Texas, pur chased him a nice home and says he has just begun to enjoy life. The render is probably wonder- to scuools of Oregon. G. A. R posts and American legion posts, t);- Oregon Memorial day annual for 1'jl' 1. The namohlet contain i a suggested program lor the day's j observance In the schools and many patriotic selections to U' j memorized by the pupils. In the foreword. Mr. Chun bill i say s : "On May 20 all over America I communities will turn from the j (ares of the business and the ; home and pause to pay tribute to , our honored dead. Whenever a i nation forgets its illustrious dead. whenever it fails to treasure up the Influences of their unselfish : devotion, its very perpetuity is threatened, j "We hope that the schools ot Oregon will further the observ ! ance of Memorial day by giving j the nrogram suggested herein. "No child can be given a pro ' per preparation for citizenship I unlefs a love of country Is im I planted in his heart. During the great national stress of the World j No medicine has a better repu-; I tat ion than Foley's Honey and Tat; tor quicKiy iclieving coughs, cQius and croup. It loosens the phlegi.i and mucus, clears the passages eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. John O. Hekklng. Burgess Place. Passaic. N. S J. writes: "1 was Buffering from, an acute case of bronchial troiblf which gave me considerable in ixety. Foley's Honey and Ttar de serves all the credit for my be4nj veil now." Sold every where. ' A ing' by this time where Oregon's ' war' tne mall-8t child in school il.,,.!.,,.!,. , . ... I felt the thrill of patriotic emo- drawbacks are that I mentioned tion. ,n Ume of pace tne lt at the beginning of this letter, so sacrifice and heroism of the na- ulv. PKATl'M XKWS. PRATl'M. Or.. May IS. Mr, and Mrs. Ceorge Kleen and cbll4 dren were visiting with relatives at Yoderville last Sunday. ? Tb Helping Hand society raelj this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Glazner. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Powell from Salem were visitors at ther home of their parents for several days last week. j A very successful term of schdot with Mrs. C. Branch and Miss Beatrice Burton, teachers, wilt come to a close tomorrow. r Mrs. John Balr and her two children were visitors at the borne; of Mr. and Mrs.A. W. Powell last week. Roy Short is recovering his: house. ' A trio by Mr. and Mrs. D. Mor gan and their daughter was very much enjoyed at the Epwortn league last Sunday night. And Satan finds some corn mash for idle bands to put to work. Good RiddanceTfV -BadRubbuhfc& Let th Hoover "rnf' ' withitpatntd III I- ''4M, Motor-Driven ijl Brash, boat,. fUr ft" weop and sue MT A ' tion clean ajlgrjt, -WJ )1w ' ' " litter and dnat Zr out of jreur rue r.. ,'Si v thrv he oa f fjV N tbe Door, JgLrfi No dirt remains In fcHoorered'carpetingi , Lt us prove it la yoi home. Terma ' W. GAHLSDORF 125 N. Liberty St. PEOPLE'S CASH STORE fife WW ' FC:: On Thursday andlFnday Only tf wefl known manufacturers of a agents samples, we ere fortunate in obtaining We h;ve purchased from M. E. Smith & Co. of Omaha, Nebraska, a big lot of their agents samples. This well known house manufacture such brands as Mina Taylor Dresses, Beau Brummel Shirts, etc. We have bought this lot at one half of the present low wholesale market price. To pass along these tremendous bargains we will sell everything at . f?il -4tfteiZ4ji Exactly lA of the Present Wholesale Market Prices Here we mention only a few of the items included in the lot we have hundreds more. Of many items we have only a few so to do yourself justice please come eaily. i r. Silk and Wool Sweaters,. Voile Waists SILK, MUSLIN Children's Hose Children's Waists House Dresses Children's Dresses 100 Different Styles in Aprons Bathrobes Men's, Ladies' and Children's Underwear Silk and Muslin Chemise Boys' Wash Suits AND SATIN 9 Ah -A - s eN UNDERSKIRTS ' Hi .... Bungalow Aprons, etc j Middies Silk. Wool and Cotton Lisle Ladies' Hose Children's Playsuits Big lot b! Turkish Towels Boudoir Caps Infants things Men's Dress Shirts Hundreds of Items Not Mentioned JUST A FEW SAMPLE PRICES Men's Dress Shirts, only 42' Finest (trade Children's Dresses 3? Boys Wash Suits, White v. and Colored 85 Ladies' Cot Ion Lisle Hose in Black, Brown and While, per pair 12c HUN(.ALOY& APRONS 4 Watch Our I RPEOPLES Shop Where the Windows P11 mmm Crowds Buy E; i e ' 1 :