The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 24, 1922, Image 5

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The Oregon statesman., May 24, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, 3ALEM. OTtEGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ,M AY t 24, 1922 it 4 t : il - H . ': .'A A i i 4 i ; I - - m ' I A ! i " ? i n t i it CITY NEWSINBRffiF of Officer Address Student Lieutenant E. S. Prouty Vancouver barracks. Wash., was cnapei speaker at Willamette uni versity yesterday, He explained the new citizen, army training plan and school which will be opened at Camp Lewis July 27 to August 25. The details ot how a young man could make few dollars while having a vaca tion were explained. Several ot the students or WiUamettte are interested and plan on attending the camp during the period stat ed. ' .-, . ..: ', . Free Kodak Developing. t Quickest Service. Quality work. At Patton's. Adv. of Willamette university have pr.tched up the'r differences and will meet in a social hour Friday evening. This is the event of the fear where the Freshmen will entertain the sophomores, runs have been made by the precldents and committees ol the t7o class es to have a good time with all differences patched up. Sand wiches and refreshments vill be r-erved. Another Five Received The Associated Charities re ceived another $5 yesterday, ac cording to a report of Dr. Henry E. Morris. The only other contri bution was two pair of shoes. While the shoes are useful in help ing needy, it is pointed out that they will not pay the bills long past due which confront the mem bers of the association's board. the instrumental accompaniment. This should easily be the greatest musical event in the history of the Willamette valley. On Satur day night, the "Living Pictures will be shown from the same stage, a classical interpretation of 15 ot the greatest paintings of his tory. Flowers for Boxes And flower beds. Arthur, Plant's greenhouses. 1298 S. 13th and Wilbur. Phone 1250W. Adv. Don't Miss The opening of the New Liberty theater Friday evening. Adv. Ot Yonr Air-Beater Installed early. 252 State. 6C0 N. Capitol. 421 S. Cora'l or phone C, J. Olmsted 645-W or phone de monstratlon. Adv. Difference Patched tp The freshmen and sophomores "OVER THE HILL" 2 7:159:15 p. m. Matinees 35c and 25c Evenings 50c and 25c r.Icyclf Causes Injuries A lightless bicycle said to have been operated by a youth named Anderson, was the cause o! minor Injuries to Mr. and Mrs. Art Wil liamson when the couple were struck by the bicycle Monday Here From Kennewirk Miss Hazel Hines of Kennewick, Wash., arrived In Salem Monday to take a position in the A. C. Bohrnstedt office. She expects to carry on work in the Willamette summer school, and' then take a full college course here. Her sis ter plans to come to Willamette also to work her way through col lege. I .actinium! fat Improving State Senator Louis Lachmund. who for a number of weeks past has been suffering excruciatingly from a case of blood poisoning in his arm, is reported better, so tlyit he has been able to sleep quite comfortably for two nights in sue cession. Recently his arm was cut open to the bone, almost the full length, in a heroic and appar ently successful effort to reach and Btop the infection. Bookkeeping by Hour Job or month. Moderate night at the corner of Nineteenth charges. Phone 2098R. Adv and Ferry streets. Anderson, Special Organ Solo At the Liberty theater opening Friday evening. Adv. the police say, has failed to re port the mishap. Similar acci dents have been reported but no arrests of riders of lightless bi cycles have' been made for sevqr- al months. A city ordinance re quires that all bicycles have lights after dark. Free Kodak Developing Quickest Service. Quality work. At Patton's. Adv. Free Kodak Developing . Quickest service. Quality work at Patton's. Adv. Trunks, Bags, Suitcases Harness, saddlery, puttees, r. E. Sharer, 170 S. Commercial. Adv. Grenz Loses Verdict- Class to Picnic The Live Wire class, organied by A. C. Bohrnstedt at Leslie Methodist church in South Salem is to, go on its annual May picnic, starting Friday. May 26. The members go to Falls City, where they have made merry for several similar yearly events. They are to give an entertainment at: the Falls City church Saturday night. and on Sunday will conduct gos- Mahoney Is Visitoi M. M. Mahoney of Portland, formerly a resident of Marion county near Gervais, was a Salem visitor Tuesday. Campbell, W. J. McLellan, R. H. Oliver. E. A- Sandberg. Portland; F. J. Sleeper. Goldendale: K. J. Drummond, M. C. Homeway, Mies A. Fordshaw. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Harninerj R.- J. Hammer, Los Angeles, J. Clyde Will, Ta coma; Miss M. Bacheldor, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Vosbung. Mr. and Mrs. David Pudlim. Los Angeles; F. M. Reeves, R. S. Anderson. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart. Santa Monica; A. E. Woolnert. J. P. Narmes. Hood River; E. T. Hoi town. Tillamook; Mr. and Mrs. E; N. Baker, Seat tle; A. R. Winslow, Astoria; George W. Will, The Dalles. RLIGH C. C, Hall. L. A. Nel &on, M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Watt. M. 34. Staum. George W. Nolan. R. M. Cohn, Mrs. J. B. Herget. Portland; O. E. Hurt, R. . Warenick. Los Angeles: Mrs. E. W." Watson, J. Keenan, F." Ward, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Dress ier, H. A. Cor, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gray, Eugene; George McKenzie, J. L. Hatch, Palm Lake, B. C, Earl MaxweU. Mrs. J. B. Wergert. Mrs. E. W. Waison, Seattle; W. W. Arnold, Vallejo, Cal. TERMINAL E. J. Lehan. A T. Kahlke, Portland; E. C. Turn midge. Mill City; I. P. Williams, Portland; W. L. Russel. Fall City; Omer E. Lily, San Francis co; Lawrence Frank, New York. 2$. The men will draw regular army pay, rations, travel, and have a chance for a great outing and health building campaign. The guard pays a minimum of $60 a year tor its soldiers, besides the annual encampment, and offers a tine opportunity for some worth while drill. The enlistment calls for 60 drils a year, each of these paying $1. which is not bad spend ing money for a young man who wants to earn his money in an in teresting way. A petition has been filed with the secretary ot state of Massa chusetts for the incorporation of "The Common People. For years we have had the champions otthe common people on every piat- Money to Lend $15,000 all or part on city or farm property. Elmo S. White, at torney, 402 Masonic Temple Adv Mrs. Alice Lamb is Now Traveling Through Europe terday signed a decree awarding f 8er!lces thejshurch. morn CHARACTER Character the founda tion and stepping stone ot Lincoln's rise and greatness. As with Lincoln, so with all great men. Business insti tutions like , individuals build their success on char acter as measured in terms, of r service. Broad gauged service wins public confi dence, good will, patronage. The aim the sincere and whole-hearted aim. of this organization hag ever been to render a' truly unordin ary type of optical service. And this service continues Indefinitely after the glas ses are made and fitted. Our patients are always welcome to step in and have any ne cessary . readjustments made gratis, of course. MORRIS OPTICAL CO. . 104-211 Salem Bank ot Oommercs Building to Roscalie Anders and others J the property willed to them by Amelia Kieschnick who died about a year ago in this county. WilJIam Grenz had contested the will of Mrs. Kieschnick, exhibit ing a previous will and deed by which it was alleged Mr. Grenz was entitled to the proper ty. The court ruled that the final will took precedence ove the first. August Kehrberger la exe cutor of the estate Ing and evening. The class now numbers about 80 members, and fully 60 are expected to go on the outing. VJck Brothers Have a Harley Davidson Scout model motorcycle for sale. The price will interest you. Adv. Church Repaired Some much needed repairs are being made on the First Congre gational church building on North Liberty street. The south side of the building is being entirely re covered, the side where the sun and the rain and the wind comes, mainly. Assist Natrn. There are times when you should assist nature. It is now undertaking to cleanse your system if you will take Hood's SarsapariUa the undertak ing will be successful. This great medicine purifies and builds up as nothing else does. Adv. Word baa been rece'ved in Sa lem that Mrs. Alice Lamb, who took up nursing at Rattle Creek sanitarium during the war, has completed her training, she be ing the first of her class to pass all the tests required by the san itarium and also by the state board ot Michigan. Mrs. Lamb is now in Europe, enjoying a va cation in an extended tour of France. Italy and Switzerland and also a visit to her relatives in Mossiey, England; oetore re turning tto the states to take up her permanent residence here. During; her residence in Salem Mrs. Lamb was associated with the state industrial accident com mission, and was prominent, in Red Cross work end war- activi ties. form, and tpap box. . But TU Common People, Inc .to some thing new "again. '. i ; Have you observed that only adesjmiok placeaT BITS FOR BREAKFAST j The Song Shop- Is coming. Adv. Professor Surprised About 18 members of Professor Sherman's advanced classes of philosophy and education met at his home, 1418 Court street Sat urday and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Sherman. Refreshments and games occupied the time. One License Issued County Clerk U. G. Boyer yes- For Sale terday issued a marriage license New Buick 5-passenger car at a to J. C. Chamberl&in, farmer, of considerable reduction. Vick Independence, and Clara J. aiou, Brothers. Adv. of Salem. Thanks His Friends I wish to express my sincere thanks to those whr so generous ly supported me for the nomin ation of state senator. Should I receive your Indorsement at the November election 1 will never forget the fact that I am your servant, and your counsel and ad v'ce will always be welcome, and I shall be untiring in my effort to merit th confidence yoa have seen fit to place in me. SAM H. BROWN, The Gervais Farmer. - I Growers Meet Today Hfni HI! Tne big spring meeting of the n Oilman UiasSCJ Willamette Valley Flax Growers' Wear them and see association is to be held at the Easier and Better Commercial club today, beginning U ADTHf A1U RDHC I o clock. A number of lm- HAKlulAIv oltUo Iportant business questions are to Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon come up for consideration, and a full attendance of stockholders and growers is expected. For Cat Flowers- Funeral sprays and floral em blems call Salem Greenhouses Phone 309 at 15th on Garden road. We sell direct (no down- town agent). AdT. SAVE $ $' $ . by buying your hardware and furnitare at The Capital Hard ware Furniture Co., 983 No. OnmtwxrHjkl atr. Phw 04T. Dreamland Rink Dance- Tonight. Music by Society Sere- naders. Gents 50c, ladies free. Dance Saturday night; music by Dreamland orchestra. Coming June 1 "Seven Serenaders." Guar anteed attraction. Adv. Capital Junk Company ' is in market for all kind of Junk. Will . pay market price. Quick service. 215 Center Street Phone 398 Armory in Preparatloi . The armory has been crowded with workmen and timbers this week, getting ready for the great May Festival that is to be shown Friday and Saturday nights. The first night the oratorio "Creation" is to be given, by the local singers and choruses from Independence, Monmouth, Dallas and other near by points, making a full chorus of. almost 400 singers. The Salem Symphony orchestra will furnish School Term Closes 1 fl Last day exercises were held Monday at the Triumph school, district No. 83, near Sublimity County Superintendent Mr. M. L. Fulkerson attended tne exercises. one ot which was a big picnic din ner by the students and patrons, The school has recently been stan dardied by the addition of the pre scribed equipment and course ifor a standard school, and Mrs. Ful kerson presented the school on this occasion with its standard certificate. Miss Anne Leverman is in charge of the school. For Carnations, Hoses Snapdragons, sweet peas, etc.. call phone 309. Salem Green houses at 15 th on Garden road. We sell direct no downtown agents. Adv. Long time till November . . . A political holiday would be in order. m : Everybody in Oregon' needs a rest and at least a breathing spell. m Iris show in Salem June 1 and 2. This Iris show will be held un der the auspices of the Salem Flo ral society, and it will be at the Marlon hotel. Other flowers in season will be displayed. They have a witticism down at the Indian school, like this: "It is said that Indians never laugh, yet didn't Longfellow make Minne haha?" V Some one says that though the Lord made moonshine he didn't put it in a demijohn. S S If the population were not in creasing fast, it would look like Salem was being over-built. Never before in the history of the city were there so many homes being built, or about to be built. But if you will try to rent a good house, you will find you have job on your hands. And so it goes on indefinitely. S S The oil well being drilled this side of St. Paul has gone through oil sand at two different levels, and the oil comes up constantly with the water as the boring goes on. L They are after a sand lower down that will furnish the oil in paying Quantities. Mr. Rea. the man in charge of the boring, seems absolutely confident that he will find it. But he does not ex pect to find a gusher. If he finds what he is after, however, there will be thousands of drillers look ing for gushers all over the valley, and in the coast country. DIED HARRISON Homer Harrison Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison of 1780 Center street, age 23 days. The infant is sur vived by the parents and sister Mable and a brother. Virgil. Funeral services will be from the Terwilliger home Wednes day at 3:30 p. m., Rev Clayton Judy officiating. Sherwin -V illiams Paint AT SPECIAL PRICES ! During the Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign wo offer these extraordinary low prices: Sherwin-Williams Best Grade Outside or Inside White, Reduced from $3.90 ioJZZ L.$50 per gallon Highest Quality Inside and Outside Prepared Colors, Reduced from $3.70 to.. .. $35 per gallon Best Porch Paint. Quarts..95c; Gallons- .$35 Inside Floor Paint, was $3.70; now... $2L82 gallon Quart was $1.00, now.... ............... 79c Flatone, reduced from .$3.55 to.... : ..$3.06 gallon Quart $1.00 to......... ; 86c We have in stock a quantity of S. W. P. discontinued colors that we are closing out at $2.50 per gallon Fry's Drug Store FUNERALS The funeral of William U. Ish- am, who died two miles east of Brooks, May 22 at the age of 72 years, will be held from the Hope well church, Thursday, May 25, at p. m., Rev. Talbot officiating. Burial will be in the Hopewell cemetery. The body will, lie in state at the Webb & Clough par lors until Thursday noon. The funeral o William Isham. who died Monday. May 22, two miles east of Brooks, will be held at the Hopewell church at 2 o'clock Thursday, Interment will be in the Hopewell cemetery. The funeral cortege will gd to Hope well from the Webb & Clough chapel in Salem. , Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Ernb aimers .4' lavdM bush, bankers Established 1868 , 'tV- i- 1 i . - General Banking Business Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. di rot rot OVER THE HILL At The OREGON Now Don't Miss It! Flowers Are Wonders- Mrs. Mary Fulkerson lias grown at her home in Salem Heights, ; this year, some pansies that meas ure up to 3 1-2 inches in diameter. Some of thee wonderful bloom have been shown at her office in I the county court house. To date, these are the largest flowers of the kind reported this year. TURNER NEWS Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of- fldje. Catalog on application. AdT. A0GTION SALE ot my HOME and FURNITURE at 1790 North Commercial Street, ' Thursday, May 25th, 1 :30 p.m. One 5-room house and lot-modern except basement, and all my.fumiture. -; -.fli oV,r 1 De Luxe range,, neaung stuve - oil 4 atnve 1 DedeStai OSK esieusww muie nak diners 4 cuning cnairs, 1 chiffonier, 1 liDrary iaDie, j. ueu u"- .Tv 1 fluff rv 9x12, 3 rocking chairs, ; 1, Hoosier kitchen M;hdtB:tauD.eaBSJ bedstead, 2 uug&J - nf with mattress.-2 t r TflUTrrDWwpw. S lUlUUiK w - - r Springs, TI " " a " v. IS Hat. rhild's cribs witn mauxess, x """ en fruit jars, 2 8 and 10 gallon crocks, lawnmower, tubs and garden tools, a lot of other small articles. Th house is in good condition located jn paved stree 5 4 blocks to car line. The abstract wiU be brought to date for the purchaser. Terms will be given on day f Terns on furniture, cash. House and lot will be sold : at 2 p. m. sharp. , mm k tlTIt 4 Owner . Auctioneer, Phone 1177 Your Medicine Chest Needs Filling : It . never pays to be without the numerous little first aid remedies you have grown accus tomed to use for it is always when we're "just out" that we need that remedy most. See us today about fill? ing those little vacancies. Schaeiefs Drug Store Sole Agent Garden Court Preparations 135 N. Com'U-Phone 197 TRY THE PEXSLAW DRUG STORE FIRST Memorial Plans Made The Grand Army of the Repub lic and its auxiliary, the Woman's Relief corps together with other patriotic organizations are mak ing elaborate plans for the ob servance of Memorial day. The decorations at the G. A. R. circle this year will be uniform in na ture, each grave being covered with greenery and a wreath of flowerg placed in the center ot the mound. In furtherance of this plan the W. R. C. is asking all auxiliaries ot patriotic orders to join it at 10 o'clock Monday, May 29 at the armory to aid in securing flowers and suitable evergreen. TURNER. Or.. May 23. Preparations are being made for the opening of Chautauqua June 2. H. R. Crawford and family vis ited their farm Sunday. Miss Gay Davis and her pupils had a picnic In the hills Satur day. A new porch is being added to the Baker hotel. B. F. Funstbn returned from Salem Sunday. Earl Bear and Arthtur Salis bury returned to O. A. C. Sunday. School closes June 2. Mrs. R. M. Klser and daugh ter Carol spent the week-end in Salem. Miss Marie Durfee came up from Salem Friday evening. Children's day will be observ ed at the Methodist church Sun day. . Pearl Hassler returned from Salem Friday evening. Elliott and Burris Are Commissioned Officers m m OVER THE HILL At The OREGON Now Don't Miss It! 9 Gingham Frocks That Are Invitingly Cool Looking are a f eatureof the sum mer displays at Shipley's. They are as charming as afternoon frocks and almost as much in de mand. Especially will our . patrons appreciate the new higher standard of merchandise repre sented in these dresses. They Are As Varied as regards to. styles and finishings as any group of garments could be. Or gandie collars and cuffs are an additional attrac tion to many of them. They range in price from $438 to $9.75 U. G. Shipley & Co; What you save by 'the "Pay As You ; Go"4 plan wUl give you a summer, vacation. ,r-' f If you are considering the purchase of a refrigerator, the result of the unique test demonstrated at our store last week proves beyond a douht The Automatic IS THE REFRIGERATOR FOR YOU TO BOY A Classified AO- Will bring you a buyer. AdT. HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION R. S. Ovelman. Charles Hobbs, I P. Hoeman, II. L. Entrom, J. H. Maden. E. L. Zimmel, John L. Conrad, W. L. Barley. D. V. Roberts. J. B. Bro- pbyV J. Brucus, R. L. Charlston, R. S. Flack, J. F. O'Neil, - J. D. McCord, P. It. Caldert, C. Hawk ins, E; E. Pollock, C. L. Monson John J! McCook, W. H. Lordiern. P. A. Ecker, E. E. McClure, I. A Williams, H. T, McKeni'e, RV Doty. A. 1a Hungerford C. - F. Munson, Wailiam Jeffords F, B. John J. Elliott, living at 475 South Commercial, has been com missioned a first lieutenant in the Oregon national guard, and assigned to Company F of Salem. Mr. Elliott served overseas in the World war, going in as a private and coming out as a captain. He is with the Standard Oil company. Paul F. Burris of 1270 North Summer street, has just received his commission as a second lieu tenant, and is assigned to Com pany F, He served In the avia tion corps through the World war. He is now with the state soldier's bonus commission, in Salem. The guard hopes to enlist about 18 good men within the next 10 days, to have them seasoned a bit ready for the big annual encamp ment at Camp Lewis, June 15 to Uses Less Ice 50 pounds of ice placed in the AUTOMATIC pro vided perfect refrigera tion for y 102 Hours with 11V pounds re maining when the refrig erator was opened. igr After placing a miscellaneous .! assortment of fruits, vegetables, butter, cheese, meat, etc, in the AUTOMATIC it was sealed for 102 hours. Saturday evening the seal was broken and the re frigerator opened every arti cle was found to be as FRESH and SWEET as it was when placed in the refrigerator. We Have the AUTOMATIC in , Many Sizes and Prices . . Come in and Learn About This Wonderful ; Refrigerator 9 , f