TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING. .MAY 12, 1022
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CITY
NEWSIN BRIEF
Hear Hall -
Candidate for governor and
Hamilton Johnson talk at armory
Saturday night- Adr.
Fifty Wero Present-. '
' About 60 persons were present
at the. church night meeting at
the Brooks , Metboddist i. church
Wednesday night, -when Dr. E. C.
Hammond of Salem was the
speaker. The boys of the church
brought - their , provisions and
cooked their supper at the ehurcbi
Rer. E. T. Randall is pastor of
the church and also of the church
at Waconda.t He announces spec
ial Mothers' day services at the
Waconda church Sunday morning
and at, the Brooks church In the
evening. I Sermons appropriate to
the da will be given and the chil
dren will be urged to bring their
mothers.
Roth's
. Are paying 18 cents cash for
eggs. Adv. i
Bora More Air
Use less gas, get more power.
Install an Air Eater. 252 State
St., 60 IT. Capital. 410 S. Com!.,
or phone 645W for demonstration
,AdT.
Free Kodak Developing
, Quickest service,
work at Patton's. Adr.
1 Quality
Beautify Your Home
With . electric " tiiturea. The
great sale at the Electric Fixture
& Supply Co.; makes this possible.
Phone 1934. 222 N. Liberty.
Adv.
War Mothers to Hold Sale
The War Mothers will hold a
cooked food, sale Saturday. A
Mothers' help booth will be held
in connection with the food tale..
Hear Hall
Candidate for governor and
Hamilton Johnson talk at armory
Saturday night. Adv.
u
.'."In 0;' : .:
VP AND GOING"
Coining Sunday
MAE MURRAY ;
.' . In ' -Fasclnationnf
J
First Fine Imposed r:
The first fine Imposed for sev
eral months for an alleged viola
tion of the ordinance relative to
traffic - passing street cars, while
discharging passengers was col- i
lected In city court ' Wednesday
when Elmer Kllenke pleaded
guilty to the charge of passing-a
car at Summer and Cbemeketa
streets. -
Automobile Auction 7:30 1. M.
Saturday evening. Oleson
Rookstool. Adv.
Trying To Economize
When your defective vision
makes It Impossible to econ
omize your. work. Is that
your
Better begin econoraliing by
getting yours put ! right
MOW. We can help you.
MORRIS
OPTICAL "CO,
204-211 Salem Bank of
Commerce Bonding
Oreron's Largest Optlaal
'fj&t laitttiiUo:. jr- t ,
Paoas SSI tor appointment
BALES!, .OREGON
it
I
tnrou xzk
BATH
Waea- roar 'wife
kaows mn m
fool. Kvvr. !
kiuw jo for t
tat jut
tatriawnial afcip
la ia r katthr
coaditwa.
Om min
ute essay
on health
by O. U
Scott, D.
a -
General Health
- t, . :
-Much Improved
"Tot a number
, I suffered
liter and.
of 'years
from sluggish
indigestion. , I
tried many., things "with no
appreciable results before I
advised to try. chiro
practic. I can now w that
my general health s from
days to day' is excellent and
my physical condition much
Improred." .Ren J. H-
names Chiropractic Re
search Bureau Statement
No. 1314-H. '
- - : ; T x f
": - ' ri - V-'
YOUIt HEALTH
When vour health ' starts
depends on when you tele-
DhoneSf for; an appoint
ment.1' ; -
osaonucnc oxfttcn
mssuHONsnnALv
'scxvESMoeusesot
(mroLuwMW&ws
rnt' -fvt
Ksax'ni
sotaa
a wM
MpaM
B7 foe a -
pOtB .
pass. 1
OosnlUrttM
la vtUsal ,
aSXS.
7 WJ
. II
1 " .
SOWCU
Roth's -
'Are paying 18 cents cash for
eggs. Adr. .
Card of Thanks
We gratefully acknowledge our
appreciation of the help, sympa
thy and beautiful floral offerings
during the illness and death of
cur dear mother. Mrs. J. E. Gray,
Mrs. Joseph Lebold, Mrs. J. A.
Southam, Mr. D. A. Palmer, Mr.
E. M. Palmer.- Adv.
Free Kodak Developing
Quickest Service. Quality work.
At Patton's. Adv.
Jack's Cafe
162 S. Com. St. A good place to
eat.- Tables -and counter. Adv.
INSsuw
UaaVtfWU
SLMOfa ' '
jjri 0 L.Scott
' Chlrcpraclcr
.. . .."it V r.-i. T"
Missionary Group to Meet
The missionary department of
the Women's union of the First
Congregational church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. William
McOilchrlst. The program will be
in charge of Miss Susan H. Craf-
fer.
Mothers' Club Give
Dr. H. E. Morris, for the As
sociated charities, reports a con
tribution of IS cash from the
Mothers' club of the Y.M.C.A
These women who have been car
rying, on a wonderfully helpful
clvl and social campaign among
the boys at the Salem Y, met yes
terday for their last session until
the opening of school in the fall,
and appropriated this sum for the
charities fund.
Free Kodak Developing
Quickest Service. Quality work.
At Patton's. Adv.
Attention Maccabees-
All members who desire to at
tend the meeting at Albany, be at
Thirteenth and State streets, 4 l
m. Saturday, where transporta
tion will be provided. Adv.
Take Advan
Of the great sale at Electric
Fixture and Supply Co., 222 X
Liberty, phone 134. Adv.
Hear Hall
Candidate for governor and
Hamilton Johnson talk at armory
Saturday night. Adr.
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. A. Southam of Mohab.
N. D.. and Mr. D. A. Palmer of
Bainville, Mont., who were called
here by the death of their moth
er, Mrs. Alonxo Palmer, will re
turn to their homes the latter
part of the week.
HOTEL ARRIVALS j
TRY OUR
Individual Meat Pies
l f Osi Tnes. and Wed.
THE LITTLE LADY'S STORE
1000 Center Sfc, corner 12th
i Flowers for Yards and Boxes-
Phone 1250-W. Arthur Plant's
Greenhouses, 1298 S. 13th and
Wilbur. Adv.
Hear Hall-
Candidate . for governor and
Hamilton Johnson talk at armory
Saturday night.Adv.
MARION T. W. Hammond.
C. L. Monson, G. L. Ley son. A.
W. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. K. J.
Sinclair. W. H. Adams, W. H.
Jenkins, J. H. Lyons, E. R. Spen
cer, R. E. Datsey, L. A. Feldman,
J. S. Brown. L. Schamoin, T. W.
Cantrea, P. N. Chaimeu, Mrs. J.
C. Fischer, Thos. Hunkins, V. C.
Wells, J. R. Springgs, Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Cornell. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Helfinch. Mx. and Mrs. T.
J. Rose, W. S. Para, J. T. Wal
lace, R. J. Akin, J. A. Kissel,
Portland; Herman Seding, MH
wankie; Will S. Hansen, C A.
Cutler, R. C Armstrong. F. C.
Cole. Seattle; Daniel S. Miller,
l-E. C. Henry, San Francisco; S. A.
Beck, Oakland; R. F. Price, St.
Louis; H. R. Huntington, Chica
go; A. Remie, Corvallis; L. A.
Feldman, Philadelphia; Mrs. Ed
ward Fogg, Ralph Metcalf, Taco
ma. BLIGH Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Loughlin, Carlton; Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Speer. W. F. Mills. Ll Har-
ber. J. E. Abel, Anson M. Potter,
C. Gezel, Geou. M. Elkin, Portland;
L. D. Hyland, Mill City; E.
Rhodes, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Collier, Coqutlle; Kasson
Smith, Oakland; Mr. G. Lyons,
Eugene; H. M. Black, Albany;
C. K. Croser, Toledo.
TERMINAL H, F. Ward,
Seattle; C. F. Despain, Baker
field; H. E. Smith, Geo. Hotch-
klss Street, Geo. C. Clark, Port
land; .Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Heimle,
Aberdeen, Wash.; W. L. Lewis,
Medford; J. Adams, Pendleton.
Hartxaan'f Glasses
Wear them and see
Easier and Better
HART&IAN BROS.
Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon I Thursday and only
MILITARY METHOD
USED IN I
.M '.'.!' ,' SJ
SAVE;$$$
br Imrlaa! tow hardware a
furniture at The ; Capital Hard
ware a Furniture Go, S8S No.
Ooismserclal street.;. Phone 047. i
Cupid's Trade Lags -
If Marion county records may
be taken as an indication, Ma's
uemi-wintry weather has chilled
the ardor of possible applicants
for-marriage licenses. No licenses
were requested Wednesday and
12 nuptial
the first 10 days;Lthe present CsaiVailOn Army 10
month as compared' with 18 appli
cations made during the same per
iod durine the same period in
April. ' " ' '
Begirt
i o r ' I
nome service campaign
in Salem May 15
Legal Blanks-
Get them at The Statesman or-1
fldja. Catalog on application.
Adr.'
CAPITAL
BARGAIN HOUSE
Bis Electric Fixture Sale
Electric Fixture and Supply
Co.. 222 N. Liberty, phone 1934
-Adv.' '
tvt ' Silt One -Bom AIM sad
track, iumuUi; also aoma
- plambinf aapplUs. ' A Co4
, ZraUt at a sazti
218 Cents St.
Hear Hall
Candidate for governor and
Hamilton Johnson talk at armory
Saturday night. Adv.
2hoa 295
F. B. LAYMAN
FOR -
Public Service
- Commissioner
(State-t-Large to succeed
Fred A. Williams)
Candidate for Regular Republi
can Nonnatlon ot lie-call
. . Candidate ;
QUALIFICATIONS
:
l.-'i ITaeucmg anorney wun
varied experience before .Pub
lic Service Commission and In
terstate Commerce Commission.
2. Seven years business ex
ecutive as head of large whole
sale house in Portland.
2. Three yeara instructor
Corporation Finance in Y. M
C, A. School of Business Ad
ministration. ; -
PLE1KJE Will use my train
ing and experience in conscien
tious ertort . :
- . 1. To protect . . the public
from unfair utility rate, and
2. To safeguard capital In
vented In public utilities.
IiAWTEIt NEEIED--rThe Pub
lic ' Service . Commission a
seml-judlclal ' - bod y should
have one able lawyer among
Its members. No other candl
!l ate- for this nomination Is a
lawyer. .
Vc!c fcr Layrr.n
Pictures May Be Shown '
The announcement was mode
yesterday that motion pictures ot
the automatic pick-up sweeper
which the city, proposes to buy
may be shown in local theaters
soon. . .Thev, "purchase of - the
sweeper has : been unanimously
approved: by tha 'eitycouncll and
Is embodied in a special ordinance
to be voted upon May. 19.,
A Oaaidflcd Ad-
Will brine vou a buyer. Ad vk
Now and Saturday
A Big Story of the South
- Sea Isles
You'll Enjoy Every Bit of
It .
Have You Heard Our New
- Pipe Organ?
i rrrrv TiHTTr
The Salvation army has adopt
ed the modern military method in
raising money for its home ser
vice work.
The drive is a strictly mili
tary work of European origin
whether German, French or En
glish, I do not know, but we are
familiar with the history ot the
great drives in which all the for
ces were concentrated on " one
front and In one united effort
drove the enemy to cover," said
Ensign Thomas BIoss.
This modern military method
of the world's armies has been
adopted by the Salvation army aa
the most successful, economical
and efficient way of raising funds
for theif work in the state of
Oregon.
The army officers are as
averse to the present method of
soliciting daily or weekly by the
tambourine as the business men
and friends are averse to it. It la
annoying to the busy business and
professional man, wasteful ot time
and humiliating to the officers
who are devoting all their ener
gies and time for the betterment
of the community,
'Hence the drive method
whereby all friends and well
wishers of the army work may
contribute an anual or semi-an
nual donation and free themselves
from further solicitation, also lift
the weary financial load from the
army officers' shoulders.
"Greater demands are being
constantly hade, upon the Salva
tion armyby the increase of their
varied institutions but. people in
all kinds of need call upon us
even, in wealthy Salem. Relief was
given last year amounting to close
to 21000.; Number of meals given
away, 425; number of garments
given away, 380; number pairs ot
shoes given away, 215; lodgings
provided for &0; employment
found for 29; temporary relief
provided for, 575. Approximate
value of all relief provided includ
ing groceries, transportation, etc..
1968.87."
The army drive for Salem and
Marion county commences on
Monday next may 15 wheh
Major Harris, 'matron of. the
Whlta ShloM . hnma In Portland
and associates will arrive In the I
city to assist Ensign Bloss, the 1
campaign- manager. Captain and i
Mrs. Watson; the local officers
and workers of the corps. Every
home and place of business will
be visited by the army of uni
formed and bonneted Salvation
ists. : . . ... .
.
r- .... i t 'i
ew cannery which- is beina
built here.
Ida street is being graded, and
the paving will begin as soon as
the grading is completed. he
paving plant haa been moved here
from Aumsville and is now being
assembled.
Saturday will be May day at
the high school. A splendid pro
gram is being arranged by the
teachers. Miss Gweneth Davis
has been chosen for the May
queen. The winding of the May
pole will be a pretty feature of
the day's program.
Erol L. Howell and wife who
have but recently arrived borne
from Europe, were guests at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Sylvanla Titus a few days the
:irst of the week. Mr. Howell is
an undertaker, . and was .sent to
France to assist In preparing the
bodies ot the soldier dead fotn
shipment to the United States.
They left Wednesday for Jeffer
son where they will visit with his
father.
Mrs. A. D. Murphy who was op-
crated upon at a Salem hospital
some time ago. Is rapidly conval
escing, and will soon be able to
return to her home here.
Many Stayton people went to
Salem Saturday and Sunday
where they saw the circus and en
joyed the Blossom day festivities.
Gene Titus went to Lebanon
last Thursday Where he spent the
day.
Mayor Baker of Kingston and
J. T. Follls of Stayton were busi
ness visitors In Salem Friday last
Conrad Spenner and wife of
Sublimity were shopping in Stay
ton Tuesday.
A. R. Siegmund. the Gervais
candidate for county commission
er was doing some electioneering
in Stayton Monday at the close or
the day he went to the farm home
seven miles east ot Stayton for a
visit with his father.
Mr. and Mrs. William Munkers
entertained a party of friends at
their farm home, one mile west
ot town, on Sunday evening. Cards
and social converse was the n.ode
of entertainment enjoyed by the
guests, until a late hour, when
delicous ice cream and cake were
served by the hostess.
Little Francis, the 5-year-old
son ot Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Swal
low, has been 111 at the honi9 tor
the past week.
The market road to West Stay-
ton is being graded and put in
shape for paving in the near fu
ture. Most of the freight arriv
ing here Is handled over this
road.
Norvak Fisher and Jim Mlelkl
came home from O. A. C. Satur
day and spent the week-end with
tnelr' patents.
Miss Juanita Davis returned
home Monday from Albany where
she spent several days yisitlnf
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stupka and
Mrsr Peter Diedrich ana aaugn
ters, Marie and Rose, were recent
visitors in Salem. -
Mrs. Marcla Decker visited In
. -
Salem a day or two with ner
daughter, Mrs. Joseph McPher-son.
NEa
T
CHEAT
IS
IN G
ED
Final Appearances of Apollo
Club Tuesday and Wed
nesday Nights
club has been especially fortu
nate in Its soloists but even that
good fortune is hardly up to its
own ensemble presentations. The
club singing, as was said by one
of the Introducers at the first
concert ot the year, is the really
big thing that -the people go to
hear. This last concert of the sea
son promises to go even beyond
the previous offerings in excel
lence "and variety. The- two nights
should both be to capacity bouses.
even with the college commence
ment programs and a number ot
, Announcement cards for the
forthcoming concert of the Apollo
club have been sent out to the
club's associate members, number
ing over 300 persons, by Albert
H. GIHe. secretary.
Final rehearsal of the program
to be sung by the chorus was held
last night at the club's quarters
in the Derby building As for the
preceding two concerts ot the sea
son, two full houses are anticipat
ed for the final concert next Tues
day and Wednesday evenings.
That Edna Swanson Ver Haar.
aweaisn conirauo, . engaged as
soloist for the concert, will capti
vate her -audiences with her art.
is promised from numerous high
ly favorable press reports.
The two preceding concerts ot
the Apollo club have been ot such
a nature as to make their third
offering much lookel forward to.
From all the pres reports, the
DIED
RUAX John Rnan. at his
home seven miles south of Sa
lem. May 11, 1922, at the age
of 75 years. He is survived by
his wife, Ellen Ruan and three
children: Mrs. Rebecca Fra
zier, and Mrs. Gibson F. White
of Salem and Mrs. Grace Bur
rows of Seattle, Wn. The re
mains are in care of the Terwll
ltger Home. Funeral announce
ments later.
FUNERALS
The funeral services of John
David Humphrey, who died in Sa
lem May 9. at the age of 50 years
will be held from the Webb &
Clough chapel Friday, May 12 at
2:30 p. m.. Rev. Judy officiating
The Elks club will have charge of
the services, assisted by the Span
ish War Veterans and the Apollo
club. Interment will be in the
City View cemetery.
Willamette Chapter Has
Record of Much Activity
Webb & Clough
Leafing Fonertl -
Directors
Expert F.mhalmert
other excellent -attractions, lfcat
keep tha sights busy. . -r;
-.. ' "U
Abundant Health Is assured
when there Is rood tlood la. the.
veins. Hood's SarsapariUa la the
medicine to make good blood. Be
gin taking it now. It U Just what
the system needs at this time and
will da yov great good. Sharpens
the appetite, steadies the henres,
Adr..
A blue caterpillar has been
evolved by scientists. We can see
almost anything these prohibition
days. v - ' "
The Willamette chapter of the
American Red Cross spent $670.
75 for hospitalization and care of
disabled soldiers during March
and April, according to the report
of the organization just given out.
During the same time 2462 was
loaned to needy ex-service men
or their families.
More than 240 new cases were
handled during the two months
while 175 old cases requiring at
tention were taken care of. Offi
cers of the chapter made 221 vis
its during this time while 882
different persons called at the of
fices. More than 900 letters
were written by the officials of
the, chapter while daring the
same time 235 letters were received.
Primaries May 19, 1922,
a. m. to 8 p. m.
The
Apollo Club
Season's Final Concert
With
Edna Swanson Ver Haar
Swedish Contralto
Grand Theatre
Tues. and Wed. evenings
May 16-17
Box office seat sale
Tuesday, May 16, 9 a. m.
Reserved seats $1.50
Gallery .50
9 1
1 sw: ,
!
STAYTON HEWS
STATYON. Or.. Afay..ll-
G roundels Tpfni?"brekeh "a'rd the
JOHN B. GIESY
.Candidate
FOR MAYOR ; .
My Pledge: Clean, Economi
cal Business Administration ;
Strict Enforcement' ' of ' All
. ' - Ordinances
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
United Army Stores
$235 $235 $235
Krerjr camper. Boy Scant, and
bar a Ctrl needs a "Pop" teat.
2.5.
it the children oat into the
pea air The email O.U. trata
"?ttp" teats as they are called)
are just the thiac for two crowa
people to sleep ia, for beys oa
outing trips and ckildrea's play
tents. Every bo aad Girl
Should Have One.
Brand aew ears, complete with
Bopes . 12,95
CsQ and Bee Tnaat
Compasses aad Field Glasses.
See oar $1.15 Watches.
. Blankets, like new, O.D. wool
army iasae . loll sUa, 66x84, each
a.t5.f
Psek seeks, near aray, with
carrier, made of heavy Khaki
duck. They will carry tw blan
kets, a "Pup" tent, mess kit.
csateea aad personal effects. It
is the regulatoia pack carrier
each IUO. .
Pnttees, new extra Jieavy leather
.( fvvi . . mum .f.ov. wni
strips mr ipna( irons is to 17.
See oar young naen's special
Cord amy Breeches, formerly aeld
at 14.75 aad $3 45. New telling
. at , 2.85 or lf . '
United Array Starts
230 So. Commercial St.
SALEM, OREGON
Next Door South of Mario
. Hotel Send n jour . mail
4 t ?!;(.'' Ordr
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
EeUbllshed 18G3 -
9 litJ
General Banking TJualnfsi - ?
i '
Office Hoars from 10 ft, m. to 3 p. rig
5
Mark Twain Film Pokes Fun
At AH the History Books
w-sr N with a parpoe" la what Mark Twain gave tbe world In "A.
X1 Connecticut Yankee !nKlnr Arthor'a Court. Mark Twain
wrote this great comle romance first to make the world laugh
and second to "show up" King Arthur.
Twain had not a very high opinion ot the Knights ot the Round
Table. He had heard too much about them. Ruskln and "William
Morris had been feeding the public on the Middle Ages, and It had
become the fsshton to believe that everybody dead and gone was oei
ter than everybody alive. Tennyson's "Idylls of the King f mad
Mark Twain lck. lie was tired ot the Middle Ages. Ladles languish
lng in high. Inaccessible towers, waiting tor knights to come and
rescue them, did not appeal to him at all. He had been brought
up on the Mississippi, and he had the idea that one Mississippi river
man was as good as several of the Knights of the Round Table, and
probably a lot better. Sir Galahad be considered a wishy-washy sort
ot hero; he preferred Tom Sawyer.
"I'll show up King . Arthur and. his well-known knights. said)
Mark Twain, In effect. So he wrote a book describing the adven
tures ot a modern, smiart, clever young American at the Court, ot
King Arthur.
. -v.. - ,- ' '" ;
One of the first things this young American, Martin Cavendish,
discovered was that Arthur and the Knights were victims of super
stition. Then he discovered that the plumbing ot King Arthur Cast,Ie
was very bad indeed. The vaunted knights did not take a bath any
too often, and the ladles of the court were not particularly attractive.
Worst of all. the Knights of the Round Table were no great
shakes when it came to fighting. Martin, armed with a revolver, and
a lasso, defeated the whole company of them in a great tournament,
and then turned around and told the king that all this talk about
nobility was bunk. r
AUCTION SALE
SATU R DAY, MAY 1 3
1 P. M.
At 988 S. Liberty Street
... - t -.
1 S. W. Miller piano, oak case, in good shape; 4 iron
beds, 4 springs, 2 mattresses, 1 good dresser, 4 dining.,
chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 1 wicker rocker, 2 dining ta-..
bles, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 electric sweeper; 1 ingrain car
pet, 1 rag carpet, 1 lawn mower, 1 clock, large lamp, 1
- round card table, 3 5-galIon stone jars, a lot of pictures,
1 center table, some garden tools, cooking utensils, 22
fence posts, 1 steel stanchion, 1 grind-stone. -
' TERMS CASH. Be on time '
See Satterlee for a good sale.
J. 0. McCROE, Owner
G. SATTERLEE, Auctioneer
Phone 1177404 Ferry St.
ROSTEIM & GREEMBAUf.l
DRY GOODS, SHOES
MILLINERY
Imported Organdies, White goods, Uurette
lieautiful shade Cloth, Tique, Nainsook,
Medium and high grade Dotted Swiss, Beach
40 inch Pretty Voiles at Cloth,. Windsor Plisse,
per yard 47c ete. .' ; ;
2 yards wide, Best Mercerized Table Cloth, yard I5(jc
27 inch Voaes at yard 19c JaP Crei; fast coiors,
Berkeley Cambric, yd 25c per yardr.27c
32 1 inch Komper Cloth, ...... . ... ,
; per yard... 23c 36 in. Indian Head yd 25c
Pequot and Uwight Anchor Pillow Tubing, 36, 40, 42
and 45 inch
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Hi REAR ROOM
Big showing of flowers, fruits and wreaths. Thousands7
from which to make your selection.? Best , and " most
varied assortment, lowest prices . .,7
,. ' Ladies' Hats, very newest, best quality '
Children's Hats. . Little hats for little tots at little
j Expert trimmers ready to supply your wants .
.... Lowest prices on Millinery in the State of Oregon
24 0 and 246 North Commercinl St