Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1921)
Si I; - - , t . Sodciy, Slogan, General News and Classified Vif ' ' 1 SECOND SECTION PAGES 1TQ4 -A ; SEVENTY-F1KST YEAR j SALEM, OREGON. THURSUAV MQliNlNC. .IHi . . PRirB. FIVECENTO I 1 ' - ... - ..... ' ' ;'.: ,. JL. . i - . - ... H i I III ! .TO nun BY MAHGUEIJITK GLEKSON $ v n l h n'fKS. J. W. HARBISON was chosen president of tha Sa lem Arts league for the coming year. at the final meeting held last night in, the auditorium ot I the ' library. Other officers chosen were Mrs. E. C. Richards, vice-president; Mrs. Byron Hrunk. art director; Miss Renska Swart, reflected treasurer; J. M. Clif ford, -secretary; Gertrude Uobi. ton Ro8. publicity fchatrman. A . vote of. appreciation was taken by th league for the efficient work of Mrs. Frank., S. Barton, retiring president and Mrs. Monroe Gil bert, retiring ice-president. . Miss Carol Dibble, who has beett specializing in reading from Dickens at the Cornish sclrool of tbe 'spoken word at Seattle, gave a. 'number of readings chief among them being selections from -Pickwick Papers." "Tale of Two Cities." F. S. Barton gave two songs, "The Song of the Sword" ia4i"Jn$t A Weary in for You." He was accompanied by F. D. Ea ton.' Supper was served in the educational room at the close of Try tae efg. Term At the Salem School of Expression I' Under direction of r Ida Rosamond Walton Graduate of Curry 8cbool, Boston 147 North Commercial Street I 52 Telephones 1484 J V ' ' i 5 ,. j Figure 8 j 1900 Cataract ; Washer W.GAHLSDORF . v,.- a. ' ' 125 N. Liberty St. r. y 'i '. ; the evening and the tables were presided over by Mrs. K. M. Dar by and Mrs. Hester Harding. I A number of new members were taken into the league at the nieet tjlK last night. The organization will resume its activity early in file fall. X- -5E- j The W. C. O. F. Pewlng club will moet with Mrs. J. Bernadi on North Commercial street this eve ning. : The Home Guard Missionary society, a junior organization, will meet with Gracie Thompson. 1608 South Commercial street, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. i; ' The Laaiea nocial circle of the Central Congregational chiirch held a tea for all the women of the congregation in the church parlors yesterday afternoon. T. hostesses for the afternoon were Mfs. J. B. Asbby. Mrs. Arthur Barnard. Mrs. K. E. Elliott and Mrs. J. w. Culver. The Tri L, club, an organization of business gtrlH met Tuesday night for their regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. New mem bers taken in at this meeting were Verletu Gowdy. Edith Send in and Marjorle Belts. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. It is planned to have the next meeting in the form of -a picnic dinner. Those attending the meeting In cluded Adalaide Lake, Esther Nat terlfnd. Helen Berg. Eva Scott. Gladys Sargent. Ruth Williams. Marian Zinger. Elsie Beckman, Dotls Siler, Delia Anhder. Irene Boje. Edna Newberry, Marjori Blide and Helen Schubert. I . - Mrs. Agnes Driseoll and Mrs. E. P. X'lvan returned to their home In Klamath Kail after spending two weeks with their mother Mrs. O. p. Bower. . f Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Steeves re turned Tuesday evenlner'from a - c r . . .' 1 ' COURAGE AND CONFIDENCE TF,ypu don't like things as they are, keep mum about it. Don't go around spreading gloom over the landscape. I The United States National is always glad to confer with men and women who are' courageous and confident, but it hasn't much time for crepe hangers. Any way, those people generally don't or won't have bank accounts. ... .,...-., 1 'I UnltefiSfates Kaltonai Baiik7 SALEM Uf- OREGON f IV V Sit mp . I 4 W W Summer Excursion " To Eastern Points Through CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES Tickets on sale June 1st to August 15th inclusive. Limit three rtonths from date of sale, with final return limit October 31st. For full particu lars write, telephone, or call at office CANADIAN PACIFIC "IAILWAY E. E. Penri7 General Agent, Passeneer Department, 65 Third St, Portland, Orcgo week-end triD to Seaside. Thev at tended the graduation exercises of the University of Oregon medical school in Portland, Friday. Their son. I.alian A. Steeves was one of the graduates. Saturday morning, accompanied by Miss Grace Young, the party went to Seaside. More than 100 houses of all sizes are being built at Seaside, the Steeves report and the new seawall is nearing completion. The Women's Home Mission.ii -society of the Jason Lee Memorial church will meet with Mrs. I,. K. Roberts. 1337 North Winter street, this afternoon at 2:30 This is the regular quarterly tea. Miss Edith Brown who ban been leaching at Enterprise during the last year, returned to her home In Salem Monday. Miss Ed nn Garfield left e:ler day for a several weeks trip ca She will stop at Glacier National park, later going to Minneapolis, St. Paul. China co and other point.-, in Illinois and Michigan. Miss Garfield plans to return by Yel lowstone park. -Si-Mrs. B. I. Rattray of Los Alle les, f'al., stopped over in Salem last week to visit with her friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Xrodrmm. while on a trip to Seattle. Van couver. B. C. and as far north as Fairbanks. Alaska. She was de lighted with Salem and says it should be called the "Rose City." Mr. and Mrs. Need ham took their guet on an automobile trip up Columbia highway Sunday and she was delighted with the rugged beauty of Oregon's great scenic highway. Mrs. Rattray Is a home decorator and an artist in her line of work. The closing exercises of ih "tate school for the bHnd will be held this evening at the scho The program will be in two parts the Hrst being a dramatization in one act or "Through the Looking Glassv" by Louis Carroll. This will no given by the primary and In termediate grades. Mualcal numbers and readings will comprise the second part of the program which will be fol lowed by a reception and exhibi tion of the work done daring the year at the school. Mr M. C. T. Bishop and Or. and Mrs. L. G. Altman drove to Albany yesterday, where th-y spent the day, returning la3t night. ftiLrwan.d Mrs- Joe McAllister. 1039 Marlon street, are the proud parents of a baby daughter born yesterday. She has been named Eleanor Hainea and weighed nine pounds. HDFF. OLCOTT TO m m, Mr. Patterson May Decide To Try For State Treas- j urere Nomination ! PEOPLE'S CASH STORE ATTRACTS THOUSANDS OF EAGER BUYERS. MANY NAMES ARE. HEARD! Bean of Eugene is Likely to; Try to Unhorse Hawlcy For Congress Who v.ill he ilii i;. j iIjImtiii ;i pi run I., lor t li t: nominal ion for -overiioi in the primaries of nci year? . Who is going to rim for th". Republican r onnc: - . t i : 1 nomin ation in I lie Hi ) .' Oregon dis tricts? Who is oiiiK to ,c a candidate Reniib'icaii nomination for 1 (eniori ; fs s.oing Oi "or Hie Hi' a?- 'in AX ADVERTISED KXT HELPED 11EK Mrs. Lucilo Mackey, 16 Fiuena Vista St., Washington. pa.. writes: "Last winter my 3-year-old girl caught a bad cold which left her with a dry cough. It bothered her most at night and she would cough until she vomit ed. I think she must have had whooping cough. I saw an adver tisement for Foley's Honey and Tar. I tried it and bought two bottles and ber congh left her be fore she finished the second bot tle. She had gotten awfully thin, but now she is as fat as ever." Sold everywhere Adv. i XFoimxATE kxouleim;k. "I thought sure Jack and Miss Klyrtie would make a match of it. What caused the break?" said Smith. "It was all due to Jack's un fortunate knowledge of Shake speare. You see. when he pro posed Miaa Flyrtie said: 'Well. here"s my hand and my heart with it. Twaa mine; 'tla yours ' " 'And has been slave to thou sands' quoted Jack without think ing and it was all off in to twinkling of an eye." Unidentified. rAMou w. Aye a s- 1 "DDIflCC" f Ill' 75 fl I.WfAIBsiSaf x.a i r - mm r M M .1 - - w t a w r v m i ii , . a r i . : 4 ' ; yrA W The "X" in 'Troxies" t 1 GRAND for ti c state I !:: :irer' What are tli to do? These are soi-h lions lli.it are rij-e il) Ol e;-on ptiiit Ol-oll is Sil fll. Governor Olcott has not told anyone he will l.-e a caitdidate in 1f2L" --a? least he h isn't said so where it would reach th" public. A year apo jt w;4x f re ti u !! ' iy said that Olcoll would not le a candidate. No one say it now. and it may safely tie .said that he will he in M;e race There are three reasons for One that t'e lcrisla t ii re this year in creased the salary, s; there is it least bread ;)nd butter in it. Am other reason if the human desire to hold office hy election of tli people as well as by inheritance. The third is the political policy adopted by the governor which his friends believe ha maintained for him friendships sufficient to warrant his entering the raee. Itaker Is Knigma. No one lias yet come, forward j with any definite information whether Mayor George L. Itaker J of Portland will be a candidate nor w hether Colonel Gtorge Kelly. I member of the Port of Portland j commission and imsineps man, will be a candidate Both Baker end Kelly talk Is strong in Port- land and sporadically about the. ( state. Senator I. I,. Patterson has - V s "' ' s t. . " S. f try. v. w H ft afi . . -..AVV MA1 .'!'() ti tL i v 1 11 v if - 3- i - - -H - II; m : i - : ; g n ' .'it 4 Tew yrtwT?' ? i.- M. . ' y ... . f " . 4' 1 IB fl M , - ;L1 . i '''llt-''''l,''"rt'''' -J ''"'' 1 " f .iTi.i.i ,.i,i...iii.i. ." iin'"'Miyi,iMi 1 11 H'? : - ; -41 F r I: r.tr.ANTIC UNLQADINO; ii 3! h J...: .U Li ft itir v-r I ' 1 ,( -t w If ,4t . , - , , ' ' , , k ' 4. ' PEOPLE'S CASH. STORE. In commenting on the adver tising activities one can well un derstand why the retail establish ments as well as the people as a whole, look with prestiuc to the newspapers of the country. As j an example and with the illus tration one can look with pride Cash store, well known to all thrifty shoppers as a bargain cen- j loading sale, Mr. Solof said: ter. In speaking of the principles of relations of forceful and express ive advertising, these ideals can r.ot be granted unless well and truthfully displayed. everyone guessing except tnose i , t, ,iviti. r.f the Pennle's wno are on ine inside. j ne sen ator is rarin to go for governor. But he is close personal and political friend of Mk. Olcott. Whether his ambition to be gov ernor is strons enough to caue him to discard sentiment and run against Olcott is a question. There is a rumor that Patterson will stay out of the gubernatorial race and become an aspirant for the Republican nomination for state treasurer. .Should Olcott not be a candidate, it is said the admin istration support would ko to Pat terson. Friends of Colonel George A. White, adjutant general of Ore gon, have, been importuning hini for several months to seek the (Kovernorship, but the colonel Is said to have discouraged their "Our honor-built system is rapidly moulding one of the larg est stores in tlieetate ontside of Portland; also developing a- new idea in the mind of the public in general," said Max Solof of the People's Cash store. Speaking to his managers at a luncheon in honor of the surccss lul orning of" their gigantic un- "Kirst of all let me tell you ;idvf rtising is related to loyalty, and advertising is not different in Salem than in any other city ot a similar or larger size. Hu man nature is human nature wherever one finds It; and it leads me to emphasize its point of In vitation. A newspaper carries an invitation couched in a language of words and illustrations and In a sense of complement which ap peals to the public, and right here let me say that our sale has never been surpassed by any legitimate event ever held in Salem, and for this we can give great credo? lance to the newspapers of Salem, coupled with our mammoth buy ing power and our ability to un dersell other institutions. "We have passed the mile stones of 'Who pays the advertls- ff forts. Before the war Whits was sometimes mentioned as a gubernatorial possibility. Kny Mint Kun. T. B. Kay. former state treas urer, and member of many ses sions of the legislature considerat'011 Kay retrenchment and economy in last l"gislature gave him strength among farmers' organizations is under record for th' and YOUNGEST OF TALMADGE SISTERS MARRIED. ' stands for the unknown quantity love. The rest of it stands for thrills. A mystrry picture-puzzle up to the last sizzling reel, ana then wow ! Other Attractions Leah Way at the Organ Friday and Saturday r 4, 1(1,1 I . 4- L f -lii I - in-r t rv : 1 7 i i ; K , j ' m r. f it. V.' t ill Natalia TnJmaiifc. the yoonsrst of the tbr Talmadce Graces and tip to a abort Vmm ago th only recaalnlcjr unmarried star In the family, la- m bride to-day. making It Dtuoimooa. Sha baa fallen m lln with ber more Ohmtrtoo sisUn. Norma and Constance, thn Utter ot wMom stoto mi to Greenwich. Coon, recently and with one of Glshes deserted the raak of aiasle bteasednesa. The luckT one U "Bu.rte.. " Kca-toa. a percentage of businen3 men. He would be aide to poll a larce vote in western Oregon both because of his record and his acquaint ance. Hundreds of paKtern Ore gon farmers and stork men havv? been hard hit In the last year or two and let recti men t might ap peal to them more than ever he ioie. Thi would hslp Kay. Senator Jay Upton of Prine ville is among the latest to be talked of as a gubernatorial pos sibility. The halls of congress where he miRlit sit in place of Nick Sinatt is believed to be mor" of a lure 1., Senator Roy Ritner of i'endl :un than is the Rovernor's orfic There it no Ititner talk relative to the "rtvernorsliip. I.. .1. Simr smi of Cooa Bay is not considered a gubernatorial possiliility. A new figure now occupyiiiR some atten tion is J ud s.e Thomas .1. Cleeton of Portland. It is said he might j-iTiirv. in the 20 vemorsh i n or try t beat Bat McArthur for the cnii-.i :i s i"tial nomination. Iloff Will Hun. As for the office or state treas urer, recent eossip has it that O. I. Iloff will be a candidate for re election. Senator Thomas Ityan (,f oreron City, who was deputy umler former Htate Treasurer Kay. arid whom Iloff barely de feated in 10 is, is lookid iipon as a certain entrant. Should Sena tor Patterson not run for povcr nor. he may run for treasurer. In the first congressional dis trict which W. ('. Ilawley has re? refti'nted for years at Washington. I. K B' an ofEuc ne has deslcns iiti.tlif place. ;n the second dis trict Senator Kilner may try to j unhorse Mr. Sinnott. Kitner i also talked of fi.r national enm i niittceinali to .-lliceed Kaldl K. ' Williams. Much ii.lc:r-,t i, lieuiunini: to renter on the third district. Mult ; rioniah county, information rouieu I to the .surface that Barpe K I.eon larer and .Maurice ' Crunipacker : want M' Arthnr's place and may try to pet it in the next election. ;Judi:e (Teeton is mentioned alao in this connection as well as a i possible candidate for governor. Kroiu 1 he I w-tiiocratic camp It is said that either Lester Humph reys. I'nited States attorney and overseas veteran, or Joseph . Teal, who was a member of the ; I'nited States shipping board, will i be put forward for governor, h'olonel Creed Hammond, soldier j and banker, had been mentioned until he indignantly asserted that no louger would he be 011 the registration books of the Demo cratic partx, 4 Bolshevik Propaganda Run Down in England LONDON. June 7. DetermLnad efforts are being made by the British home office to get at the bottom of bolsheylk propaganda in this country, according to the Daily Sketch, which says that re ports have oeen received of dan gerous activities of the bolshevikf in London and Scotland. If-.i,ta tmvi. Iu.in carried out br Scotland Yard detectives on. al Vmm Sttemaa lii-wined AU -r 1 ing bllla? We know that the peo pie will not , hire a secret senrice agehey to find oar place of. bust nesi) und again, we know, those various precepts which preach th ' gospel of correct advertising and ' I will aay that it Is no secret for' me to tell you that. the succesi we are today-able to enjoy Is but the; fruits of hard efforts. ' "5"he end of each month find! the'People's Cash store a bigger, . ' better and stronger cdncern ant to our success we attribute much to the mediums of truthful and forceful advertising." leged bolshevik meeting places ; and ofHces and it is reported that senBational discoveries have been made. ' : While searching one building ' the .detectives found a small cat-i et cbntalnlng ashes which are de clared to be those of Rosa kux umberg ("Red Rosa" the Ger- j niaiv socialist who was killed in . 1919. about the same time as Carl . Liebknecht, the communist agl tatof. . mm 'it It-ill At the Club and in the Best Cafes ' 4p- 1, You It find Snow Flake 'served with broths, soups, by st eis. salads and cheese. Everyone likes to nibbla theie crisp, tasty soda wa fers. Sold by grocers in red packfgti nd family tins. Don't ask for cracker i-My SNOW FLAKES y mm" PCB. CRAHAM CRACKErtS Another F C. B. product j DflMaidr blii' crp mil tatty. Win ptm a pleating 6&tti to any mtL - Yovt (racer can (apply fos. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. .t . 1 - 5 I 1 " w . , rfI :. ,. , , v jt.. JVhcr hfi Big Shgp Qaz