The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 03, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 3. 1922
U
I
K -
.. i
Bj MAEGUEIIIT4 OLEESON
v -The first v annual . banquet of
the. Trl L club wii held last night
; in . thej Y.W.C.A;; dining room.
( ; Mls Edna iNevbernrras tbase
, 'v mistress for the -occasion. Those
i responding to toast were Miss
t Miriam E. Anderson, Miss Esther
; Natterlund and Miss th.elma Rob-
Initiation serrice'was held fol-
f lowing the banket and fire mem-
wgis muo in ex mis lime.
I Members present for the occasion
were Miss Ilplen Berg, Miss Mar
Jorle Blake, Miss Irene Boje, Miss
Esther Natterland, Miss Edna
Newberry. Miss Thelma Robinson.
' Miss Gladys Bargent, Miss Agnes
f Bayne, Miss) Hannah Slatterly,
Miss Elizabeth Stockhouser. , Miss
Ines Tyler, Miss Marian Zinzer,
1, Miss Miriam Anderson, Miss Jessie
1 Hill, Miss. Esther Planting Mjss
I Leona Post, Miss Mispah Palmer-
ton. Miss Adelaide r Lake, Miss
Agnace Seamon, Miss Hazel Wil-
Hams, Miss Anna Capps and Mlas
; Hester Hlllpo y jv ' i , ,:
" ' The Rebecca lodge members ob-
served the 103rd anniversary of
the organization of the Odd Fel
low, lodge Monday;'... ereatar.wttb
an old fashioned partr tn the
I.O.O.F. hall. Members came
dressed in old fashioned costumes
and refreshments were served in
the form of an old fashioned box
supper. ,
Each woman who came In cos
tume told the age of her costume
and who had previously worn it,
Thomas F. Ryan of Oregon City,
gave a sHort address to the mem
bers present.
Mrs. H. E. Pemberton and eon.
Max, are spending eereral weeks
n California'. They will visit with
Mrs. Pemberton's mother.
Mr. and Irs. 'David W.- Eyre
and their two: children are home
rom a, month's trip through Cali
fornia., .".v' ' . ' i,-
nrnc Ann .. .. 1
MAY
e
SALEM
SAT.
Regular
Show Grounds ;
i
A FOOT
TALLER
TON AND,
A half!
HEAVlCQj
I nAN
PtOPLt
JHOQXS
I vnx- L
fAJI
i
YOLIEIl'S ACTIVITIES
CWTK5N Of;-'AUU
PAiaratiJUTsVfr
' " AT IQC30 AnDAR-T - -
Reserved ' numbered- chair
sale show day at Red Cross
Pharmacy, State Street, at
same' prices- -'charged on
grounds. - ,
Adults 75c Children- '50e
More than $60, was taken in-by
the Highland Mpthera club at the
carnival last week. This roes to
ward the soup . kitchen fund and
the general fund lot the' Mother's
club.
A- program - was given by the
pupils and special numbers were
given by Rose Gray and Francis
Nicholson ot the Indian school at
Chemawa. Mrs. Jnlia Weigel con
tributed sereral piano solos. '
More than 100 mothers and
daughters attended the "Mother-
Daughter" , banquet given in Ger
vaia last - jsaiuraay. ,a program
was given by the' daughters and
several of the mothers responded
with short talks. y-l 1
i Mrs. W. h.-Kuser of the Boys'
Training school spoke 6n "Mother
and Daughter." Mrs. " Kuser ad
dressed the Girl Reserve corp at
Stayton Tuesday, Afternoon. Mr.
Kuser addressed ;the high, school
assembly. " ' ; ;
Members of Barbara Frletchle
Tent, Daughters of Veterans, vis
ited the schools on Grant's Cen
tennial day last week.
They report excellent pro
grams given by the children iu
all the schools and especially was
their attention called to the splen
did manner in which the American
Creed and tlag salute and pledge
were 'siren. . :4C '
Mrs. "Mabel Lockwood. patriotic
Instructor of the local tent made
the following assignments to the
different schools:
Englewood ; school Mrs.
Blanche Datts, . Mrs. Jennie Pope,
Miss; Budeh Murray; Yew Park
Mrs. JJ, q; potson, Mrs. Clarence
Blundell, Mrs. Mabel Lockwood;
Richmond -Mrs." Mary Entress,
Mrs. Jos. Bach, Miss Cichrane
Miss Phoebe McAdams,-" Garfield
Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. E. T.
BuselL Miss Julia Webster, Mrs.
Alice Davies, Mrs. Ruth Brown;
Highlands Mrs. Melissa Persons,
Mrs. Reba Smith; Lincoln Mrs.
Hi Ik Clark,, Mrs. Homer Ingrey,
Mrs. F. A: Elliott; Grants-Mrs.
Gertrude Cummings, Mrs. Grace
Green; Washington high Mrs.
W. E, Kirk, Mrs. H. H. Ollnger,
Mrs. F. L. Waters; McKinley
high, Mrs. P. M. Gregory, Mrs.
Mary Shaln. ' 1
The official call for the state
convention of the Oregon State
Federation of Women's clubs has
been received by officers of fed
erated clubs in Salem. The feder
ation will convene in Tillamook
May SO and the sessions will last
until June 3.
Ten amendments to tbe consti
tution, are proposed by the execu
tive board. One of the -ones con
sidered most important is that
which fixes the dues of the wo
men's leagues of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college and the University
of Oregon at 25:Tb!s is to be a
special rate for ' those "organisa
tions of women at state institu
tions which have a membership of
at least 500."
The April number of the Club
women's bulletin has just been re
ceived by club women and it con
tains the official call and a num
ber of special articles by depart
ment heads. The Salem Women's
club and Etokta are both mem
bers of the state federation. '
Silverton Club
Will Sponsor
Loan Benefit
Offfiai
Is Received
holding 'seTerarlectnres on
subject at Portland aad at
University of Oregon. k '
the
the
SIB
SILVERTON, Ore.. May 2.
(Special) An event of social in
terest will be the charity tea to be
given under the auspices otithe
Slrvertoa Women's , club Friday
afternoon. May S, at the hornet of
Mrs. M. C. Woodard for the bene
fit of the Student Loan fund.
The interest of the afternoon
will be centered in the lecture
which Mrs. H. C Wortmanof
Portland will give on "Oriental
Art." Mrs. Wortman has been
Ik
CLUB CALENDAR '
Today
College and University Wo-.
men's meeting at Commercial
club, z:S0. '
Thursday
Raphiterian club with Mrs.
Carle Abrams, 104 Wilson:
street.
P.E.O. with Mrs. Will T.
Kirk.' 1259 South Liberty.1
' Public Opinion" is deUned by
the editor of Harpers as the opin
ion which slowly merges into one
form tbe great mass of "citizens
-business men, farmers, lawyers,
bankers and ministers of the
country.
.This public opinion, v tbe edi
tor goes oh. to say, will be sound
aad liberal or foolish and intol
erant,' according as it is more or
less intelligent Its intelligence
WiU be tested out by its ability
to think things out and trace ef
fects to the right : causes and
partly by its Instinctive accept
ance of good leadership instead of
bad.
The Atlantic Monthly for May
contains an article by Kirby Page
on the "United States Steal Cor
poration," the 'corporation with
a soul,' as It is seli-styiea.
While admitting that the cor
poration has done much for its
workers in a social welfar work,
having spent 95 millions of dol
lars on various kinds' of welfare
work. Kirby goes on to show that
the unskilled workers are greatly
underpaid, according to theIn
ttrchurch report of the steel
strike.
Silt Kg
Two Thousand Dead on Chi
nese Battlefield Follow-
ing Engagement "
Stayton and Jefferson
Schools Hear Mr. Clark
J. C. Clark, Y. M. C. A. secre
tary of Shanghai, China, who Is
visiting this week in Salem and
vicinity, was a guest of the Stay
ton high school Monday forenoon
where he made a great hit with
his story of the Celestial King
dom and its relation to the out
side world. In the afternoon, he
was at Jefferson, where a like re
ception awaited him. Mr. Clark,
who has spent the past 10 years
In China, Is now In America for a
year's vacation and study. His
wife and' children "are at Corval
11s. and he Is filling in a few dates
for Y work in the Willamette val
ley where he lived years ago he
as a graduate of 0. A. C, in 1904,
and he knows the whole of west
ern Oregon like a book. '
PEKING. May 2. (By The As.
sociated Press) Heavy cannon
ading was in progress today at
various points along the front ex
tending from Machang. South of.
Tientsin across the country to the
vicinity of Peking.
Severe fighting occurred, at, a
point along the Hunan river SO
miles south of this city,' where
40,000 troops of General Wu Pei
Fu, the . central Chinese leader,
endeavored to force a. crossing In
order, to gain control of the Peking-Tientsin
railroad.
Airplanes Seen
General Chang Tsb-Lin, gover
nor of Manchuria, and head of the
opposing forces, from hts head
Quarters near Tientsin, ordered
trains to convey the main body of
his 100,000 soldiers to the front
south ot the great wall. Two
Manchurian airplanes ; flew over
Tientsin and proceeded westward.
Later airplanes dropped bombs
near the station at Hwangstun
only a short distance from here.
Advices received' by military at
taches here said Wu Pei-Fu was
sending troops northward at the
greatest possible speed.
Fifthy thousand of his troops,
concentrated at Paoting Fu, are
being reinforced from the' Yangtze
provinces.-- Twenty thousand oth
ers, recruited from Shantung; are
marching against Chang - Tso-
LJn s southeastern stronghold at
Machang. "
- 2000 Dead Found "
Two thousand dead and wound
ed were found on the field after
th battle at Ch&nrslnticn. out.
side of Peking. The - booming of
cannon was heard In Peking all
last night, but the cannonading
ceased this morning. Despite the
continuation of trench warfare.
many foreigners. Including lera-
tion guards, went outside the city
to view the hostilities.
Corporal Mason, am American
marine (rom Colorado, was shot
in the arm but was not seriously
wounded. - -
French employes at the locomo
tive works at Changsintian nar
rowly escaped when a bomb, drop
ped from an' airplane, destroyed
tieworks.
.''0 Korthwest Wins; Objective
General Wu Pei-Fu is continu
ing to send troops west of Peking
in an endeavor to envelop General
Chang's northwestern wing. Tbs
precipitated fighting which lasted
all night at FengtaL tea miles
from Peking. '
Admiral Joseph strauss, com
mander of the United States Asia
tic fleet was due to arrive in Pe
king tonight to confer with Jacob
Gould Sherman, the American
V
minister, regarding measures for
the protection ot. foreigners. Pe
king Is considered thoroughly pro
tected, since the city's gates are
closed at night and the streets are
patrolled by Chinese troops.
With sons-in-law of popular
pastors and cousins of Earl'Las-
celles, husband of Princess Mary.
cornier to Los Angeles to enter
the movie game tt woujd secra
that the Tacaney left by the with
drawal r Fatty 1 Arbuckle f had
been more than filled. The Ios
Angeles Times.' frV "
With so many ot the women
smoking, why notcan' It Lord
Nicotine. H" V-r-V
a7
Golden West
THAT
SOMETHING
?
1 1-...
Today Ends This Great Sale
- Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature. It
Is now undertaking . to .cleanse
your system It, yon will take
Hood's Sarsaparilla the underUk
fng will be successful. This great
medicine purifies and builds up' as
nothing-else does. Adv. 7'
P 'Its
- " ' 'nSSSSfflsnZ..'i'j' ,v..i'i-t -i
, v-May 1st to 6th t - r
Succcssfal Dressing Depends Upon Correct
Corsctins: , r
You spend over five thousand, hours a. year. in.
'z your :corsetI Then isn't it worth while to gtft"one:
which is scientifically designed to give you hy-
gienic supporti necessary reduction, complete com
fort and smooth,' symmetrical lines?
Visit Our Corset .Department During Nemo Weclu-
. See The New Ones
m i Gr1Gy ili
DON'T MISS rr
WBink of St
J;
T fiiJ
1(D)-00 iowi!
That Is all it costs to have a genuine Red
Star Oil Store delivered to your home. Then;
while you are enjoying its wonderful con
venience and1 marvelous cooking efficiency,
you can pay the balance 1 of its purchase
price In small amounts that you wUl never
feel: Was there ever a more liberal offer
than this! '
Remember, this offer is good only today.
After today you cannot get a Red Star on
these special terms. So,' if you want to
forever end your cooking drudgery it you
want to have real city convenience In your
home ACT QUICKLY before the sale
closes.
An Oil Stove That Does
Anything a as Range Can
The Red Star does any kind of cooking
baking, roasting, boiling, frying that a gas.
range can do and does it just as quickly.
The famous Bed Star burner transforms ker
osene or gasoline, into gas and burns It like
a gas range,. It has no wioks or wick sub
stltutes. , Its double ring of flame aad the
intense added heat of the red-hot, SVi-lb.
metal burner are concentrate directly under
the utensO. No wonder the Red Star pro
duces cooking results that no other oil
stove can duplicate.
mm
' Detroit
f ML
2
ll Wonderful Nev Featbes
Nowthe Red Star has splendid new improve-
ments that add immeasurably to Its con
venience, efficiency, cleanliness and beauty.
See how sturdy and durable It is; how beau
tiful in appesrance; -how conveniently it
IighU, without stooping. ' v
Vapor.. .
Wonderful Low Prices
Though the latest models of Red Star Oil
Stores are finer ranges than ever before.
Red Star prices have k been : materially ': re- !
dueed. At their present iow - figure, 'lied
Star Oil Stores are by; tar the greatest valuea
we have ever- fatosnw p-v." f
No use perspiring over a wood
range tlus summer
Mm you can, get RED STAR
on such easv terms
Don Miss Thlj Opportunity
Come in and see this wonderful improved and
. perfected Red r Star. l.'Learn at what a sur
prisingly -lowt- prleeyoo; ean now: purchase.
And remember, this 1s the last day you can
have it on -the :- special ' terms offered ' here.
You may "hever'. again ' have ' such' an oppor
tunity as this! i Coae NOW.
WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH & GRAY WORTH i 4V. GRAY
o
O
H
s
o
O
s
o
5
a
3
O
o
C5
o
01
or First
; r.
rT V 1
mm
- .- I I
New Esrtraordinary Bgains Added JEy
- -. If ' si :
Ladies' - .1 ' ".:
1
iljBfesseo::.'--:1:. .
Look . over our fine assortment of Suits, Coats and
Dressea, special for this sale, at.V ; - "
0.95
" ' it
BATH TOWELS Bleached Turkish
Bath Towels, nice siie, special during
this sale at, each..........l.. ...14c
....... - -
WASIf CLOTHS Fancy Turkish
Wash Cloths,' special .during this sale
at, each....... -..........'.....i. .. ...6c
36 inch wide PERCALES in many
pretty patterns to'chobsd "f rom. "At
per yard..:w..... 15c
MEN'S DRESS JIQSE, airJJ;5c
MEN'S HANDipHEre-illJSc y
MEN'S DRESS TlS' at ewlti J,.jEpe
LADIES' WASHABLE GLOVES 98c
Ladies DRIVING GAUNTLETS 98c
: 5c:
LACES, Fine-,
REMNAIJTS HLFFpiCE
Savings on Toilet Artides
SOAPS
Creme Oil, bar. , 6c
Palmolive, bar . It
Woodbury's, bar. .23c
Pear's (unscented)
bar .... . 15c
Lux) per box - 9c
Rinso, per box 7c
LISTER IN E
Listerine, 3 oz. bottle 25c
Listerine, 7 oz. bottle 49c
Listerine, 14 oz. bot. 89c
ODORONO
Odorono, small ... .23c
Odorono, medium -...43c
Odorono, large ,79c
4'!'
i iOOMPEIAN r
Pompeian : (night cream
' ramaM...;,.;,
Pompeian (night cream)
, large 1 -69c
Pompeian (day cream)
.49c
Pompeian (massage r
t cream) small....49c
Pompeian (massage
- -cream) Iarge....69c
Pompeian Talcum r
' Powder............'..; 19c
Pompeian- Face
Powder. .. -49c
Pompeian Rouge...; 49c
pompeian Lip Stick....l9c
GENE FALSIiU;
Face, Powder boxw.69c
Face Creamy jar.-r-r.Ci'
ll TOOTH PASTIij; ?
Pepsodent'Tobth W
Paste.rrr.r:.rrj::c:
Pebeco'Tooth Paste.9c
0Igate'asmal::8c .
CQlgate!s,. large.r.,19c
Dr. Iyon'a Toothv ,
Paste.ua...J.23c
Dr. Lyon's Tooth -'
Powderl.2JLI ,23c
H.irid'8 (Honey and; 'v
Almond Cream) :139c
Watkina (MulsifLed '
1 Cocoanut OiL 39c
Colgate's Shaving
. Cream..... Li .29c
Furniture Department 3
JAPANESE SEA GRASS RUGS
Size 36x72, at each ' " 4 98c:
Size 6x9, at each ..... .....$2.98
Size 8x10, at each..."... $3.98
Size 9x12, at each....; ... $4.98
DUROLEUM
Size 24x54, at each.. ... 59c
Furniture Dept, 2d Floor
Full size sagless steel .spring tubular
frame, 'special during this sale, at
each'LLL:.;.:;", $4.95
SUIT CASES ; ;
Matting Suit Cases, reinforced cor
ners, at eachL- LL.v..;..$15
Brown Fibre Suit Cases, reinforced
corners, special at each-.$15
Wort
DEPARTMENT STORE !
FREE DELIVERY , . '
Phone 132 177 N. Uhtrif Strict, Salca, Orc-ca
o
I
6
A
o
5
a
o
o
ii
.2
2
WORTH & GRAY WORTH! & i GRAY ?- r WORTH GRAY - WORTH & t GRAY
J !
i i