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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1921)
i i V A i ' r V' . ) 4 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON T?0N Sandy Houston, boy director of the Whitney Boys' chorus is a lad of 14 years. He is a sandy-haired little fellow -with the happiest gt in one ever saw. Sandy is one of the most talented boys In Port land &n4 no doubt of the entire wRt. . In his directing he rnns Salh School of Expression ; 147 N. Commercial 8treeL V IIE-OPEN3 SEPTEllBER 20h Lola Rosamond Walton, Director. Phones 1484-J and 612 ( l -.i . .. .... ? ; Fresh Stock : ;PickItag Spices Stone Jars H'FriaV Jar. y;r : 135 N. Liberty Phone 67 strongly to the than dramatic. Chaplin, Harry comedy rather He is a Charley Lloyd and Billy Sunday combination in a whole. In directing he gets more applause than is usually given a director. In fact in several cities where the bora have anDeared Sandy has been recalled for three and four encores and-then the crowd was reluctant to let him go. All the members of the chcrns respond to his fan and mnsical talent and are most happy when he is before Go vera or Olcott will make a sneech of congratulation to the members ot the Whitney Boys' chorus on the occasion of their ar. near a nee at the state fair (.-rounds on October t. Ex-Got ernor A. O. Eberhardt of Minne sota will bring the boys a message from Minnesota while the address of welcome will be given by Mayor Halvorsen, The Magnavox will be used for these speeches as well as fof the a los given which form a part of the program. E.K. Van Kirk. H. It. Van Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Van Kira of Mountain View, Okla., are in Salem visiting, the fair. They have spent almost the entire sum I HI Big Curtain Special Pre'tty triridow curtains made of fine marquisette or scrim, regularly sold for $3 and $3.75, to close out at . $128 .1 ...i iJv, w? t:-' Night uowns Ladles' Outing Flannel Night Gowns, value $325 now $1.48 $250 'hovf Mc . Outing Flannel Daisy Cloth Outing Flan nel, regular 25c value, now , : Yard 16c - Many other Bargains Just as good -.,." .1,',.--' . J 152 North Commercial Street FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER SO, 1921 mer -motoring ifcrcragft -en Ureirl w v la Pal if nrn imItIrs Inn! stops ana enjoying many side trips. Mr. D. H. Van Kirk Is a Q. A. B. Teteran. Dr. C. H. Robertson and son Charles, have returned from a 10 days on ting tn southern Oregon hunting for fleer. Each was suc cessful in securing a prize. Mr. and Mrs. Brenham Van Da- seii of Astoria who , hatw been spending the week with Mrs. Hen. ry D. Thielsen are leaving today for Portland and Astoria. Mrs. George M. Post of Port land is the guest of Mrs. Armin T Steiner. Mrs. Post is well known J here having mad her home in Salem for some years. Miss Pauline West and Miss Ka. therine Greer of Warrenton, Or., are visiting at the home of Miss West's aunt. Mrs. J. .N. Shantx. 655 Market street. Both rounr women are riding at the horse 1 show. - ' Mrs. B. E. Slsson and children, Virginia and William, spent the week-end In McMinnville as gueBts of Mrs. M. W. McQntre. During their stay they enjoyed the Legion carnival. t Armin I. Sites of Portland Is spending a few days In Salem as the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Sites. Tto and Mrs. Sites moved to their iew home, 1156 Court street on Wednesday. Miss Mildred Vaeger, a talent ed young pianist of Salem, was the center of ah enthusiastic aud ience on Wednesday evening Whn she gave an impromptu concert at the fair grounds, i Miss Grace Fugate and ' Dr. Frank Voight of Edgar, Neb., were married at 2:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. E. is. Fugate, Rev. Blaine E. Klrkpat rick officiating. Mrs. J. L. Stockton Is entertain-' ing as house guests during fair week. Mrs. u. B. Henderton or Lebanon. Mrs. Ora Rodeers of Eri City, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tracy or portiana. giws IS OREGON'S Wl Committee to Conduct Cam paign on Americanism Meet in Salem Metropolitan and Chase National Banks in Merger NEW YORK, Se1t. 28. Mer ger of the Metropolitan National bank with Chase National "bank has been approved? by -the direc tors nf the latter, ft was announc ed today. Directors of the- Metros politan bank will meet tomorrow for the same purpose, me ww Pts f th Chase National hank are $877,767,860 and .those ot the Metropolitan,. National ., bank $56,976,056 which wy I give ine consolidated banks total assets of $434,563.916. , , She has a masculine mouth, don't you think?" . j "Very! . I fancy she couldn't 'hold more than a dozen rairplns 1n It to save her lite.". A state director of American! tation to work through the boards Of school directors of the various central cities . of Oregon is the basic plan on 'which the state Am. ericanlzatlon committee yesterday decided to operate. Who this di rector will be nay not bd decided for some lime and numerous de tails of the proposed Americaniza tion campaign remain to oe wots ed out- Intense Interest In the project was shown by all members of the committee and all were present at the session today. They are jv, W. Tomlinson. L. D. Bosiey and Judge Jacob Kanaier of Portlaud. J- T. Rorick of The Dalles, tier- man Wise of Astoria, Miss Marga ret Cos per of Salem and F. Carleton of Eugene.. Permanent organization was af fected with election of the follow ing officers: President, J. t. Ror ick; vice-presidents. Judge Kaaz ler and Miss Margaret Cos per; secretary, JU D. Bosiey; treasurer. E. F. Carleon; honorary presiaent, Governor Olcott, " A committee on resolutions is Judge Kanzler, Miss Cosper, E. F. Carleton, V. W. TomUnson and Herman Wise. A statement read to the meeting by Governor Olcott follows; "This voluntary committee has been designated by me with a verv worthv object, the object of taking steps leading toward the Americanizing of illeterate, uned ucated foreigners who now reside in this country, or who may In the future. No provision of law is made for this committee, and in naming its personnel It was neces- airTelielecatTis wilHnjr tot devote their time and energies gratuitously, at some expense to themselves, and wha are willing to do so from the11 satisfaction gained tn promoting nd carrying out a high public service. From the ready response 1 have received it Is evident sdeh citizens have been selected to serve and I look to see great good accomplished. The war has taught us manv lessons, perhaps the foremost of these feeing the lesson that In a democracy like ours good, honest citizenship la the foundation of our safety and development 'as a nation. Without good citizenship no democracy can survive. Our nation occupies a peculiar place among the nations of the world. Constructed out ot a wilderness we have had to assimilate unto ourselves people from every part of the globe. It is no slirht task to remake into an, American citi zen, enjoying. the liberties of con science and the ballot, and th freedom of our laws, a man who waa born under a despotism with out the slightest understanding of what American citizenship means or stands for. But that is what we hare been. doing in countless inousands ot cases during the ex istence of the United States of America as a nation. The time has come when some concerted action must be directed in this rerard. The federal government is more or less awake to this necessity, hut the states must do their part. "tt devolves upon tne members of this committee to set the ball rolling, to initiate the steps which will lead toward a 100 per cent American Citizenship In Oregon. This state now probably has reached as near to that goal as any other state la the Union. But we must continue to forge ahead. "You no doubt should know that the idea of this committee as a basis' for the development of a state-wide movement ,tf this char, acter originated largely in the mind of Mr. L. R. Wheeler, one of the publishers of the Portland Telegram. He has s been actively Interested in the .movement in Portland, but believed It should be made bt state-wide aspect. I heartily concur with him and was pleased to lend what assistance I Ararat IN DAY'S flACK Finishes at Lone Oak Track Yesterday Furnish Thrills For Spectators hOTt," on nei ; twundrltmUCTTI- ler, owned by J. N. ileFadden, taJrd..nTlinv.l:55."r't -' INDEPENDENCE AND MONtlOiffn BRIEFS i INDEPENDENCE, Or., Sept. 29. (Special to The Statesman) Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. J. 'C. 'Mclritosh' spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Cofvallis. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker drove to Salem yesterday to attend the state fair. Frank Bush and family were among the number attending the state fair Un Wednesday.' 1 - The Independence high School was dismissed yesterday jso that the students might attend the stale fair. , . Franklin Parker, Carrol Smith Ceortre Ray, Bill Baker an Hor ace and Robert Clark were tak- ing. In the sights at the state fair yesterday. Mrs. Eddy of Newport, who was on her way to Portland for the Winter, stopped off on Tuesday to spend the day with Mrs. J. B. Violette. Mr. and: Mrs. A. Van Lydegras and daughter of CoquiHe, Wash., arrived here the first ot the week and are guests at the Edward Beckon home. Mr. and Mrs. George Carbray, Mr. and-Mrs. Chester Henkle and Mrs.. W. J. Clark are spending the flay at the state fair. , ; , Charles Beckwith of Portland waa a guest at the home of his cousin, Mrs. W. J. Clark, yesfer-flay. D. J. Burke, driven by Keener, was an easy winner of all three heats of the 2:12 trot at Lcne Oak track today, pulling away i . .... uiiretj to wut tne tnira after a. bad start. Fast time of 2:08 was made in the third heat of the J: IS pace by Emma M. with Wood cock driving, but in the last heat Lady Tango, with Brady driving, made ' tt doubtful for Emma to the finish. - The time was 2:0S. In the last 10 feet of the six f urlong run, Hoover, owned : by J. A. Parsons, pulled ahead of Carrie Moore, another Parsons anlmaL The one and one-eighth mfle special handicap was taken by Mashota, also owned by Parsons, snd ridden by Hurn, a boy of 12 years. Summary: 2:12 trot, purse $2000 D. J. Burke (Keener) 1 1 1 Hallie B (Swisher) 2 2 1 The Achme (Bush) ...2 3 DIs. Cavalier Gale (WoodeocK) Dlsw Time 2:09; 2:10; 2:12. Rooms Plentiful tor x --re state Fair Visitors ' While the 1951 state Talr !s breaking many previous records, another record has been broken, and that is tb pclal care that has been given all traveler in search ot rooms - through the rooming bureau at the Marion ao-tel.-rn charge of Mrs. Emma Murphy-Brown. There has him listed wore than 1.000 rooms nmt every appH cant has been Trfrrcn a rvm wlrti- ont tteiayrrsome ir ho listc d r oo ... were naturally attending tte I during' theday time, and co;;. not be reached -y telephone wiu , called for rooms. -The force at the hotel In eharp j of rooms is wow well equipped t tj give iulck service to all who ma-, a ply tor rooms. Those In charr j hare been on the job at th Tire of the traveling public ant j 10:30 each ereninff. ....... , t -. 'Why do yon sit taer. tootis 1 the antoarobU horn?" astea a iwssingrrtend. r ; r" , I "Mr nusband told rtte to, f woatdnfhear hts'TcmsrkJt whX r hefs ttxlng the machine," Eo ? ton-Trswarrrpt. - " 5 r DIs. 6 4 77 2:15 pace, purse $1000 Emma M, (Woodcock) . . .1 May Day Hal (Stetson ) . . 2 Lady Tango (Brady) ... .;5 Cy Custer (Heener) .3 Frank Reno (Dennis) ... .4 Ikey i Davis) Red Hal (Greer) 6 Teddy Ham (Dickerson)..7 Time2:09; 2:09; 2:08H Six furlong run, purse $300 Hoover, owned by J. A. Par sons, first: Carrie Moore, owned by J. A. Parsons, second: Short Stop, owned by G. Kelly, third. Time. 1:14. Special handicap, one and one eighth mfle, purse $1000' Mashota, owned by J. A. Par sons, first; Gordon Roberts, P. Lv could in the creation ot this com mittee. Before selecting the com mittee Mr. Wheeler and myself discussed the problems involved with Mr. Churchill, superintendent of publie , Instruction; Mr. , Gram, State labor commissioner, and Mr. Marshall, member of the state in dustrial aceident commission. All believed that much good may fee accomplished by such a committee as this. . "I have outlined generally the purpose of calling you together. I will leave the meeting at your disposal, for organization and such Other steps as you deem necessary' in getting under Way a movement 6f this potential Import." - v -: s- if COKtS; - ; . ..' .- Thti Biggest - and BEST Assortment at Populas " Prices 9 suns I , ' J i it' '"'1 I i ,v s &Ji vl;i ' .',1 Vi ,Vi iWi.atiTatHTmssji ; . . mtfm'.i 1; We rnre enthusiastic -abotlt tbts CdltlcMiHtS.; TL:7 lxave to be viewed t be sfredatod and mt have doubt but that many- a woman and miss wt 'expected to pay urach more will bt HeHshted with Ihcsa prktx Onr boy biff dirtrt from th tnimttfactBrtrla lit Ycrlc and Philadelphia means a tearing to yoa... ,i ; v ; i OUR PillCES AiiWAYS iTHB" LOWEST GALE & Co. I Commercial and Court Streets X K ,v:v.jf .... f-,-.- s- yfi -m sasacj - Slate. Fair Grounds G 1VT ID VT i ST . " -i i t l.'.t 0i ' ;- . '.-', , " ii ' ..V. '-'. .. .... 4 - 7 0:?Q 'If'.' Jim. tr Jl.V 'J. l 7 ifu wtr it 10 0 Strong E AND D R IL L TEAM 1 0p I TFB!sGfts mini t ri - .A, .t. "BROTIIER BIUThe Elks song wiUcn;by Henry Mcrtattgh for the Loi r Angeles convention 0 BOYS' CHORUS SONG Bbosling Ite 20,000 boy chorus for tne WorldVFair. FARMER IatDONAtD Humorous. J ! "7 ' . BOY DIRECTORS ' v SAKDY HOVSTOBnrleiqne. . ' f. ROBERT MacDONAIJ) Dramatic : " 7 ' TOM BAD LEY and His Ukuelele. .... ;;- r j ; . Elks Club Y. KL "C A. Commercial Book Store Taibsan's Piano Store ration Book Store Capital Drug Stcri Wai't IJosic Store Hartman Bros., Jewelers WooreTs7,Iajic House , J.Cfcnaty Co. . !THE GUTHRIE MOTHERni l)tf.: MAGNAVOX ft ' THIS PROGRAM WILL BE A Sight To The Eye '-'''MEd&ciSd&To.TneaUki And : m - ' -- .rr'T' f ',! , 'jW .(" f , WiU Be Installed to Magnify Solos, Etc A Treat To The Ears a" Aii InssiralionTo the Soul Adults.:... Children Autos l ? ; Adnissioh il ! . I . :50c -25c .50c Grandstand Extra ..25c .r : - Soloists , Francis Du Vail Ilenrj Sorn 'Eugene Vedders ' - - i Pisinsts --f - . " Frank Alexander J Trahk Schttlt - t ideal Representative " : Gcneriere Gnbert Salent Commercial Club , ' J. f I ) i !1 It.'. k 4 t JT T WE'RE E iL. VS I s ...t , . .; ' ' - -r '.