Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALE1I, OEEGON SUNDAY. MORNING, APRII, 16, 1022 Evangelical Conference Will Come to CtoseToday DALLAS, Ore., April 14. Special to The Statesman) Fol-j lowing the preliminary-meetings on Tuesday evening and Wednes-' day, the Annual ! conference ot the United Evangelical church Offici ally opened here Friday morning. Practically a full representation of ministers and lay delegate were prcrent, Bishop W. F. Hell, T. I).f of Allcntovrn, Penn., being the y re-siding officer. WfflE.Purdy Democrat Candidate Jcr ths nomination of Governor of Oregon. - - .- !?.-. : sv. . r -V. - uv '.Mr.v Purdy 1 60 years old the father of 10 children "and has lived in Oregon for a Quarter of a century. . ) ' ; ,t f Ilia platform la if elected will be a Democratic Governor In every sense of the word and, will transact the business of the; Governor's office In such a, manner as to make the Democrat party popular in Oregon. . '. We must help the farmers and others by reducing 'taxes. We must help the man and woman that earn their bread by the sweat of their brow by protecting-them. We must take the Kick out ot Moonshine. We must knock hell out of those who draw state money without earning it. - : . : O ' .w''.Wu; All this I promise if elected, and I promise to make the editor or the capital Journal fee! like two cents for his editorial on Satur day last.. ' ' ; .'-'''.. ' ! 1 (Paid Advertisement) , .' The conference opened at 9 o'clock with an address, by the bitbop. 'followed by communion service, and later by a. business session. - " 1 At 2:30 o'clock Bishop Hell Kate a lectuie upon the subject, "A Fruitful Congregation." In this very practical message. ,tbe Bishop depicted an ideal congre gation, liev. G. E. Erskine of Quinaby Park, preached -in the evening.-. Ttic coherence will continua the remaiuder of this week and will close Sunday evening. Fol lowing is the Sunday program. ' Sunday. 9:45 a. m.. Sunday school, Mrs. a. W. Ce'fartb, su perintendent; ,11 a. m., sermon, Blsbop Ileil; 2:20 p. tn.. ordina tion 'Service; 6:30 p. m.. Chrls tian endeavor, address by Rev. C. A.Uoyt; 7:30 p. ra., sermon, Plshop Hell. - -"ir . - r. il WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HASfZiST BfiBIO CLASS. G HE BEST QUALITY Liverpool Man Tells of Er roneous Impression That Fruit is Soft J. W. Dart, from Liverpool, England, a business visitor in Sa lem on Friday, brings '. a - euiroua confirmation of the state's need for national and international ad vertising and cooperation. fSpeaklng of tfie'eiolegram re-' eclved Thursday by the Oregon Growers," asking for the English delivery, of 1,000 cases ot canned pears without the word Oregon" on the labels, Mr. Dart said that In some places 'the ' Idea prevailed that the Oregon pears were "soft" whereas the reverse fs actually trne, the soft fruit eomlng from California '-and the strong, virile fruit coming1 from the Oregon or chard. t tV shows Uhat we need stan dardly tion and advertising," said one t the Oregon Growers offi cials, "yesterday;t "That'ls what our,- organization i haa always preached; for the producers to get together and put out uniform products, anfr pnt oat names on them,' always, There nave been some ill-advised canning ventures, where they did not quite know; the game; and they did not know standard . requirements. Even a small quantity of 'off fruits, where there Is no counteracting advertising campaign to smother it;, leaves a lasting bad impress sionl' What. Oregon needs is to get together "and make the state name a guarantee against mis representation' and failure. We otlght to1 make; the'.name "Ore gon" af trademark of quality like the governraenfatamp. w curren- Salem s Greatest Ug2tls el i v ' - Presenting the NewestFasHions l, V . t - store was never so inviting and Spring. "Fashions never so , . ,, .allnring as this season. We have put .forth1 bur best efforts to make ;; ' . this the most complete and attractive showing of spring apparel in ,":Saleni and cordially invite ypu. to come and1 see how well we have , , succeeded. Authentic modes in Snits, Coats, TJresses, "Waists, Skirts v, j ad outer apparel of all kinds now await your early inspection. ( . !.'v - , - . "',' "' . L- ' ,-'T y ;'; -4 ..-it. :' ..f i'. " 'X ' - - - ' ' Monday Suit Special n tailored, blouse andlwx coat models, French Sergepabardine, . Wool PonllJl. TwUPfl Tin roll a nlntTi ?tffntyi "V il- .4 waist-line and flaring smartly over the hips. , - Others with cdata slightly bloused or showing decided ' ;' .-i-i ikn'l'fW box effects ; special iVew Spring Coats i For all occasions in the most desirable fabrics, such -as tricotiiie, gabardine, serge, velour, tweed, chinchilla, Bolivia' ahT mixtures. r,Sty lish belted models, loose styles and tailored effects ; some in Dolman Prices range from $12.50 iVew Millinery Models Elegant and refined, for such, are the HatV you will find at this store, from the roughstraw hats to ultra models. Many clever copies of the world's most, renowned artists coupled with New York's adap tionsevery taste, every fancy, and any purse can be splendidly suited here at $2.48 to $15.00 We feature an exceptional smart lot of Hats in the latest shapes and V.X . I T materials at . 1 w pDiU 4, Old White Corner) yniL.il i mm mm.mj j. j s- K g,- w4 H 1 . i1"". ', 1 ' - . -i--i . - . m.. . , jt 5 .- i r r" " - ' '- ,-..-- . -r ; . j , , . . 1 - s y -' . ; -' ' ' " f ? ; j. ,' - i ' f ; -, - - v - - ' f J- ....; f ..,v . . ' .7. a a - r 4.- f i - "r 'I. ' : . . ' Is the ordinal and only scientific me hod or aojusung ine spine. It is never rough and seldom painful, but gets reanlta. U is the only school of mechanical treatment-giving a phy sician's full four year course of study. " The following are regularly graduated, licensed Osteopathic Fhvsicians in Salem: " ' , 7 ' " ' DR. VL a V1IITK , DR. JOnX U LYNCH 4.- W- 4 v -U- The Central High School cf Washington, D. C'set a precedent among Use high achools ef the country when they started the first radio class. This picture shows pupils of the radio class diligently tap pmg the keys of their sending instraments, while thersrreeeiva and transcribe the rariowTmessaies floating through the aur channels. The pupils made and erected the aerial themselvea. v,v . cy or postage stamp or coin the best there is in the world." The Oregon Growers are not even considering shipping their products anywhere, to England or anywhere- else,- without' the Mist land" label that spells quality and standardization. Their campaign for the enforced use of the name Oregon!' both as a moral and as a financial boost to the state where the stuff is grown, is go ing on'with renewed impetus.-'-. Committee Appointed to Revise Course of Study A committee on revision of tha course of study., for the high schools of the state has been nam ed by JT. A.. Churchill, state super intendent of schools. . English teachers ot the state some time ago rwere, invited to make on-j structive .criticism relative to the rebuilding of the new course and numerous suggestions have been received from the departments 01 English in Oregon high schools ! The committee on revision i earned by Mr. Churchill is as fol- Edwin T. Heed, Oregon Agricul tural college, chairman; Mrs. Margaret B. Goodall, TJnlversitj of Oregon; Mis 3 Mingus, head of English department, Oregon Nor mal, school; Miss' Florence Mitch ell, High School of Commerce Portland; Miss Rosa B. Parrott, head of the English department, Roseburg nigh school; Miss Edit! Iselyhead of the English, depart ment Pendleton high school; Miss Mabel Bey, head of the Englisb department, Ashland high school; Miss XiUdle Marshall, head ' i of English department, Medford high school; Miss Shirlie Swallow, head of the English department Marshfield high school; Miss Jean M. Whitney, head of English de partment. La Grande high school; W. B. Kempthorne, head of Eng lish department, 'Astoria hlgl school. Willamette Students, : . Choose Yell leaders Tryouts for the position oil Yell-king at Willamette proved a very interesting: and- entertaining event; during thjs student body meeting yesterday. Prom' the start to the finish the studenU were kpt busy aa well as the as pirants for the honor of yell di rector; v After the demonstration of ability and capability the student body, voted. Donald ;!L6ckwDod was given first place, Donald Rhe bock second position and Leland Chapin the third place. Sadt? Pratt was ;tven " first place a Song Queen while .Miss Mildrer: Strevey; came in for second place The executive council of the Asso ciated Student body will select th YeltJng, and; ,the Song Queer from the five names submitted. Blood-Cleansing, Appetite-r.laking Strength - Gi vi rig Are the Effects You Naturally Want from' Your Spring Medicine And Hood's Barsaparilla aatiafles these needs : aa nothing else can. This marvellous restorative tonic and blood, purifier has been recog nized for nearly fifty years aa the beat i spring .medicine for restoring ute (Mooa ana circulation to their natural richness and. vitality. Hood's sarsapamia is more than 1 00 a. because it creates an aooe. tit and promotes asaimiiatlon of ail teod taken, thus .securing loo per cent., of nourishment Thus it contrfbutes .to make rich red blood, which carries vltalltv to aU paru ot the, body and gives the strsngui ana nsrve . force that natufe demands . day by day. .Take Hood's a SarsanariUa. Small $ dose after-each meal, and you -will soon note how much refreshed von- r. how rood your food tastes..nd how cneenuiiy you do your work. . Hood's Pills relieve headache, biliousness, constipation. odd PURIFIES, VITALIZES 'AND arsaparilla ID ENRICHES THE BLOODS; C" T7lll'''''l' " ' "' " """" 1( New. Hats Invite Spring If it is a note of freshness that you are seeking just now, it may be found in our collection bf'bharrnlng spring ana sumnier hatsJ Their-flowcrs, quills, feathe nd rib bonsrthe beautiful materials and gay-eolorathey embody, all are a veritable challenge io spring. . ! : Priced from $2S8 to $6.75 Our Prices Alwsyi the Lowest GALE 00 Commercial ind Conrt Ctreets JM. test 4 4" it'si 'f WOULD PRACTICE IN WEST. If ! L B 1 - William G. McA"o. former Sec retary of . the Treasury, has died an application for Admission to the California bar. . Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffne. &Marx SPRING SUITS; YOU WILL LIKE : THE: NEW :6NiSv ' They're a " lively lot of suits; very ' v springlike and don't forget, the best quality obtainable New Norfoiks, 2, 3, and 4 button suits for young xrieh; : stylish ideas for men. Hart Schaffner & Marx made them SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE : The Home of Hart Shaffncri fiarx ' fi H C P. BISHOP, Prop. I 'J H it i 3 h a