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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1922)
THE OREGOK STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY -19, 1922 . -f i I 1 4 4 j U V i G B 4 4 S I J By MARGUERITE GLEESON Twelve pictures will be staged Jn the exhibition ot "living pic tures" to be the.7feats.re, of ,the second night "of the May festival. Jbe parts of the models will be taken by 37 Salem , persons In cluding a number of children. " p The': pictures which, wUl.be In cluded la the 12 posed are "The Madona of the ; Chair Raphael ; VArtisfs Daughter,?, Titian; "Lau gblhg r Caralier, V, Hals ; "Children ffoi Chiles .Stuart Van Dyke;,SyVidle of the Guild" Rembrandt MCJon Eftera"rMur; i i 2 - v.j ,r,.. j. li : Iff taaa to Ua New Shoes Old Sboes . Ticht Shoes ' J if yon shake into ALLEN'S: FOOT-EASE r The As&sestk, BeaBag rowser lerihefcet TaV-M ffi filclrtW from tfw Tin fraction fc an1 rrivM new vitmr iai mam wnen your leet are urea, sore land swollen from -walking or dancing, sprinkle ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE In the foot-bath and ttjoy the Bliss ot feet uh-, leal an ache. " : Over 1,500,000 Iba. ot Powder for the Feet were used by our Army ana .Navy during me war. a- - - - - : ilun'S roeT-ust- w rt 1 rillo; "Madame Lebrun and Daughter" Lebrun: "Blue Boy." Gainsborough; "Hanging the Ka kemono," Yestli; "Carmenclta. Sargent: "Artists. Mother. Whis tler; "Quest of the Holy Grail," Abby, ' ' . Van Dike, the famous Dalnter, once visited the studio of Franz lals without. revealinr his idfent- itty. and asked the Dutchman to paint his portrait. : The picture was completed with amazing- ra- Diditv. when the unknown. .Van Dyke) remarked that it seemed easy enough and he would like to try his hand at Jt. When Hals saw his own portrait coming , to life under the nimble fingers ne cried: "You must oe eitnerj van Dyke or the Devil." . . . Anthnnv V.iii Dvkfl ws born in 1599 and aied ln-1641. He Jbei longed to the Flemish' School of Painters and is spoken of as t the Cavalier Painter. He , was court painter to Charles I of England in 1632. and his fame as a painter rests on his portraits. . His picture of the "Children or Charles Stuart" which Is one of his best known has been chosen as one of the pictures to be shown at "The Living Pictures.' The Count on Me class met Wednesday with Mrs. J. Lotls on Union street for Ihe'reguUrMlay meeting. Assistant hostesses wetfe Mrs.; A. B. McKillop and Mrs. (J. Lathaa. The business meeting will be held with Mrs. O. 'A. Datidson.! ' i , S The Marion -Lawrence Bib class fet for their ; annual ba quet and election of officers Tues day -vealBg.-; It was also a fare well party for Mrs. M, C.' FindJey who will leaye In a short time to spend .the summer with her daughter. Miss Mary Findley, in New York. ; The class was organized In 1908 and has a membership of more than 100 members. E. J. Swafford was chosen president for the coming year. Other officers chosen were W. L. Cummlngs, vice president; J. C. McAdams, treasurer; Mrs. J. Merril, secre tary. F. H. White, east of Salem. celebrated his 70th birthday anni ersarr Sandar with a familv din ner, all members ot the family be ing present except hu son and family of Roseburg. . greasing that the machinery is to be ready for InstaUatioa wttb- in a week. Some of the material is already on Hand. Other units are-on the way, tut It will all T ready for the open ins of .the, can ning; season, perhaps the flrsi. but quite certainly by the s-cona week in June. r It CLUBS AND V WOMEITS ACTIVITIES The aid society of the. Jason Lee church will meet at the home of Mrs. N. S. Woodrr. All women are Invited as the meeting, will be a social one. . Mrs, Russel Catlin will bo hos tess this afternoon for the Aux iliary of St. Paul's church. CIHIHIP CSS SE1MBE Posters on Street Cars and Elsewhere Admonish Pop ulace to Spruce Up CLUB CALENDAR Lee Aid society with Mrs. N. S. Woodry, Summer and Norway streets. " Auxiliary of ,SL Paul's church with Mrs Russel Cat lin. -1 Saturday W. R. C corps meeting; l : i i it , i - . . Dim lifn- Much of Roof on and Floor Laid Interior of Build ing Described Clean Up, Paint Up" cards have stared every street-car patron In the face, since Wednesday morn ing, the big cards having been given a prominent place on very -t In JhA Salem system. The company is proud enough of its car paint, that it wouldn't at nr. stand for gluing: these big ban ners on its cars, until F. W. Jo tuiman who la managing the re generation campaign, produced a ttick-um that he could guarantee to not raise a sign of a blister or a spot on the most delicate paint. Cards and literature are being distributed all over town, urging the beginning of the big better town camDalen. Mayor Halvor sen is to give the movement the wholA backlnz ot the city admin istratlon, after the primary elec tion Is over. It has the support of a number of the civic societies and Mr. Jobelman believes that Salem is going to be the cleanest, finest city in the whole country, once it takes up the clean-up pro gram. .The'Boy Scouts ar being the messengers and survey artists to distribute literature and to report sore spots in the city. They are now distributing 3000 circulars urging the universal cooperation of the people In the movement i .-,4 . r - --- 1 . s. -v ' that's the Reason ;;;for Xht Wtr growing ' popularity of ; Albera Flapjack Flour. Makes light.tasty hot- ' -.cakes, v.:,-; Order a Package Your Grocer Recommends Albers quality t J 2s FlapjacKte ' tmimt immma tbtoluta aaaitatioa. Millions of Housewives by TOoreQiefs by niore Railroads Toy more :Restwants. and hv more Hotels than any other Brand i I I ! ,' w: , - ; ... Jfs moderate in price and never fails Ar pound canpf Calumet gontalnatfull 16 ox. Som kin: powder com. In 12 oz. 'Cans instead of I o ox. cant. Be f ur you fet a pound .vrir you 'want- It AS- Much of the roof is already on the rehuilt and enlarged King's Food Products plant in North dlem, and the mastic floor for the main fruit preparation floor to-ready to be land, beginning to-' day or tomorrow. The concrete floor for the cn tiro basement, almost 400 feet long, is complete and already dry enough to work on and over. The twoinch tongue-and-groove floor ing -for the second story has been laid, and ..the whole west and north sides are almost ready for the slailers. The factory is to be built With almost" solid glass sides, to make It as light and san itary, as Is possible tor such a plant' to be, . Cannery in Basement - The lower or basement floor, about five feet below the street level, Is to be used for the can nery and for the storage of can ned fruit. When It is noted that this building covers almost an nf irrnnnd the significance of so large a canning department .111 h annarent The noor js i.m in concrete, with drains so that It can be flushed with hot or cold water, and kept aa cieau as a parlor. Removable wooden platforms are to be put along the lines of machines and tables, so that the workers will not have to stand continuously on the hard concrete that so tires the feet. io Bn necessary for sanita tion. The second or rather the main floor, laid with mastic or asphaltum concrete, is sloping so that it drains perfectly. This main working floor, the prepara la one of the finest frult-worklng rooms in all factor; les in the west. It is almost four times as large as the preparation room In the old factory, and bet ter' arranged. r- Bins on Third Floor . , irv- Mni floor is to be laid out in bins, for the storage of dried or dehydrated fruits wait ing final packing. These bins will be made ot tongue-and-grooved lumber, and are to be tA r otherwise treated tll.UIU . to make them air and weather Thev can he steamed or hosed out, if necessary. These bins are ranged down either siaa of a long central alleyway, like rooms radiating from a halt The fruit Is brought up from the ce bydrating department by an e.e .... trurkei to Us proper nlra handling, ri L can be reloaded on to the trucks, to go back to the final pacmg room on the main floor. The whole fourth floor Is to he devoted to storage for cartons. m. .nmnanv 1ft fidODtlQg S eW style of pack, a und eanlster Btyle that Has appealed the company officers as especially de sirable. The new cartons come from the factory, reaay -f. and will require much storage the old style car- tons came flat or knocked down, and were put together at the packing machine. The new style package is expected to make a great hit with the trade. It -will not be adopted for large, packages will be weighed by ounces and not by pounds, though "ounces in dehydrated products that nae been reduced from 80 to 95 per cent in the weight of their In gredients, represent real quan tities of food. So rapidly Is the work pro- . Xjosa of Annetite is also loss of vitality, vigor, tone. To recover 1 annetite And the rest take Hood's SarsapariHa, that strengthens the Rtomach. Derfects digestion, mnlreo n tine a. nleasnrn. It alSO makes the blood rich and pure, and steadies the nerves. Adv. w XV vi v- -.11 t , ' f j N v - yy rff? Primaries May 19, 1922, a. m. to o p. m. JOHN B. GIESY Candidate FOR MAYOR My Pledge: Clean, Economi cal Business Administration; Strict Enforcement of All 'Ordinances A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL (Paid Adv.) -4 . , . I . f if' H 'V -4 V Fannie Kay Bishop Renublican Candidate for Nomination as One of the Four Representatives in the Legislature from Marion County, Oregon Not obligated to work for any appropriation otner tnan tne taxpayers woum aemana. i Rlfurah :---Ml will make an hon i est effort to relieve the ovei- - burdened taxpayer: Her Election Will Assure Pub lic Service of the Highest Character run LnJ IFF EVADE THE CHARGE OF V. it..' S u IN STATE TREASURER'S OFFICE? AND Finds that Department U Employees hder in Tpeasupy O, P. Hdff Re .i-i -J , j ce i yes iarg e uo m m issio ns o n Purchases. Are Ydii Going to Con tinue to tolerate this Gorru I'M ion and Alleged . t . AIVJew A VOTE RYAN F. URER ficiency ' an. Broom Sweeps Glean, and FOR JUDGE THORIAS FOR STATE TR will Put An End to the Ihef and Mismanagement or EAS s?7 V V - M -r-fcaicl idv. ir i