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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY M ORNING. MAY 27, 1022 5LIMIP Plan is to Be Presented to Bovs of Sale 'Sunday ' 1 Schools Today An enthusiastic bilnch of boys greeted A; '8.;?Y6bnt, state boy work secretary,- Friday , night at j m ' m .... . f A f me I. in. j. j Miup irauiuu. ter the bancrnet Mr. Yount outlin- ea ma pi us mr u tauii mu cation this year, r . !, Tne 'ciamiPni b located i t&e banks of the Salmon river. tVb inilea from the coast.- This is .cue or tnemo?i.iwiutirui spots Salmon, river, I daahln and tuf- smooth at the camp,' which will be located on a level and fcrassy hank. There are several i . cool springs. which will furnish plenty of -water for drinking and cook In r' ...;. till CuipJ ..eurruMuvtcu either side by ragged mountains from whose summits can be seen the;' great ocean Vessels as -they mike the?r way to. unknown porta,; "The boys will "go" by way'oi Grande Rontfe. ; fcererfoys'tronv last year's camp were presentand told of the fine way la which the camp was run-Jast. year, and ..the txt things they received from camp. The boys will have plenty ot time to romp and. play, eat and sleep In the.-open and become, ac quainted with the flowers, birds and trees.. The supervision will he of the best, by a competent Christian leader. Small. Town Benefitted .The camp will be mostly for leys in the smaller towns and cit ies .in Oregon, where nothing is provided for in line of organized camps. . The rates will be-very reasonable. , Each tent will have eight boys and one leader. A Irjejglajr schedule will be followed vui mruuin me oay irom morn ing until the camp fire dies out at ulght. Already about 15 boys have signed tip to go from Salem. New Plan IVviwl Secretary KeTls has devised a Lew plan for recruiting boys anu for broadening the scone of the summer camp. He proposes that khy Sunday school that will send efgtat boys and a competent unit leader, may "have the full service : Back-East Rounil-Trip Fares Lowest Years Daily May 25 to 'August 31 r u- -By The . . .:, :0&EGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY: And Direct Connections '" f :r-rr V f Return limit, October 3i ' . Choice" of Routes, jUberfll topvecjirxangnents on going ana return trip . ... . Round Trip Fares from Salem: BaltiBMr Kottoa Buffkle .. ChsrlMtB Chicago ..SIISBO . 143.6S 100.40 na.vo 1J7.40 18.05 CiaeiDaati . derailed . . . ir.- Kaaiaa City 10S.85 iio.es .os 7S.V0 107.70 101.90 74.05 Washington ...1143.65 Leaiarilla . Knnpltia . Milwaoka ... Miaaaaolia . NaabTillr New Orlaana , Naw York Omaha ,. ,,' , PaUaaelphla Pittsbarch . ,, ,.JJu),iu j 121.85 Ht. loaia . 83.56 St. Piul. .... 74.05 Toronto . iia.60' .1103.95 J. 95.10 86.90 74.0 102.95 109.05 149.45 , 74.05 147.00 Proportional fares to certain othercities inthe"East,r and fares one way via-'California will be supplied on Sleeping! rar' arrangements rnade, baggage checked and tickets issued through from Salem. Train schedules and other details will be furnished gladly, : , . OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY 'Txr..vn BncHnvAGBfrc sabu; or& 8TJ1TDAT BXAXTR TALK SO 60 . T O, U B0OTT. D.C. . . , When Headaches Are " ; ConquePffl a&d 7 good health returns the woman of many ' complaints , and - little -charm becomes .a person of vivacity and .happiness., 'The transformation Is a natural one and yet many sufferers.. from: nervous - headache have come to believe health is not for them. .' ' -' - ' ' Headaches are of various, kinds, but the nervous headache usually ' is accom panied by nausea and vomiting with., evi dence of liver -and' stomach disorder. Where the ease Is ehronie rather than one due to temporary overeating there r is certain to be found a? fcpinal condition making chiropractic1 spinal adjustments a necessity if the cause of the aliment is to be removed and any .degree of per manent good health obtained; : VlrOLB BEJI " ITS: . Wlatt ' a heahhT marriea mero- (or a inaal tiff- :et JiT. aha loaea her appetite for both . tbe aieala and the ticket.' .U . ' . l .. .. .' . -. ft HEALTH FOLLOW . CHIROPRACTIC COBREaS ! rRISSUREON SPINAL RCRVES IN DISEASES OF TKEFDLLOWINQOKCANS: IHKUAJ ARMS HEART 'LUWGS kUVER 'STOMACH W PANCREAS SPLEEN , J'WKIONEYS BOWELS ?v .APPENDIX JOBUOOER Spinal oCitamHOWCI UN8S The lower nerve under the magnify in0 class is pinched by a misaligned joint. PIKCKED NERVES CANNOT TRANSH.IT HEALTHFUL iHPUtSES. CHIftOPRAC TIC ADJUSTING RE-,. ' MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE IS FREEASNATUfiE INTENDS. , Headaches and Nervousness: Gone "For three years I suffered with bad - sick headaches ' and . .. ' . - i . -nervounebs. Thanks to chlro- r practlc my headaches and ner vousnrss have left me entire ly." Mr. Mary E. Baily, Chl- j ropractlc Research Bureau SUtem ent no; 1 3 16-H.4 , fOtlt HEALTH , When your health starts de pends "on when , you telephone 87 for an appointment. Dr. G. L. Scott : Chiropractor n'!.' i .- 414-19 Ut 3. Bank Bld, Phone 87 of the state Y organization, its camp and cook outfit and foil par ticipation in all the games and competitive ' sports "and activities of the camp. This matter is to be presented at the various Salem Sunday schools this morning. Cooperation Rxpeclrtl WORKERS WIN FIGHT Robertson f alf 11 fed fondest, expec- t f f kt T n a s"! paan WAon t A Princess Manr and William. Trin- 1 AGAINST BAD BLAZE dl as Charui. The flog in the picture did "hi fart afell. jwovln only a little Ut "'' t The be whiskered figures posing in the "Syndies of the Guild" A number of these schools have j posed well for so large a group, wanted to provide such camps for! This represents the members of their boys, but the overhead, and 1 a cloth makfrs guild of olden the difficulty of getting the right j times. enthusiasm for the smaller num-jto be threatening expression hy ber, has made it rather hard to way of his lips. put the plan over. Under this new arrangement. Mr. Kells be lieves that several of the city Sun day schools will join in with fu'l units, and make the camp the big pest thing of the kind in the his tory of the coast. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST . Normalcy in weather. la S Salem need not fear to tackle difficult things in the musical field. She has the talent to put them over. This is the last Sunday to see drilling at the oil well down on the St. Paul road. They will be putting down the casing by the end of the week. The Jersey Jubilee people have a, vision of four times the present production of butterfat with the number of . cows . now in the Sa lem district It can be realized; making' dairying more than four times as profitable as it Is now. S S Astoria has gone to the mana gerial form of city government. Salem is slow, rn this respect. But it is coming, in time not. the managerial form, the Bits for Breakfast man hopes; .but the commission form; the new com mission form, after the plan of the modern American big corpor ation. . V -A-carefully compiled tahtlTpub lished in the- "Oregon Voter" "re Teals the fact that Oregon has the highest . automobile license fees in the United States, with a single exception. New Hampshire. For the. pake, of getting more paved roads, and keepjng up the paved highways we have, we can afford to keep them high; but some adjustments are in order. The Hall people announce that they are going to contest the pri mary election. . This is no doubt the beginning of a lot of activities that -will keep Oregon . people agog. The political pot will boil, and in some cases it will no doubt be tar. " t Con trotted from -page 11 MAY FESTIVAL CLOSES WITH NEW FEATURE (Continued from page 1) was in their historical sequence. , Madonna Well Posed. ; The vivid coloring of Raphael's "Madonna of the Chair" seemed perfect.' Mrs. Ward Willis Long as the madonna had as her baby, Winona Putman and Margaret Bell was the older child, young John the Baptist, This picture was well done and seemed to be appreciated in particular by the audience. Mrs. John R. Sites as the "Ar tist's Daughter" Titian's wgH kndwn 'fcafntlhg'.was especially, good In this pose. The dress which she wore seemed almost a perfect reproduction of that worn by the figure In the picture. It was a dress long In the Lord family of Salem and was of heavy brocaded silk. - Frans ; Hals' "Laughing Cava lier" was posed by Edward Boas; This was well done and the fun and mischief in his eyes seemed "Baby Stuart" Cunning. Little Dayton Robertson made almost a perfect Baby Stuart in Van Dyck's great painting of the "Children of Charles Stuart." The part of the picture best known is "Baby Stuart" and in this Dayton Railroad Travel Costs 25 Less This Year For Memorial Day, To all points on Southern Pacific Lines where one way fare is $25.00 or less.. Sale Dates May 27th t(t 30th inclusive. Good until June 1st "PLAN NOW to get away for a trip over the week end including "Memorial Day" and take advantage of low Round Trip Fares.,, ASK AGENTS about oth er low round trip excur sion fares. ' THEY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. For . f aresfc train service or booklets, ask agents. Southern Pacific Lines JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent Members of the Apollo club took the parts in this picture. They were O. K. DeWitte,. A. B. Hansen. Lyman McDonald, Albert H. Gille. John Moritz and R. H. Iioltrt3on. The picture is ol tbe Hutch school. IlaCKl I'nhin AUractlTe The ragged urchins in Murril lo"s "Melon Eaters" were Jack Harbison anl William Sisson. This represents the Spanish school. The two boys with their melons and grapes were dressed as near like tbe picture as possible, even having their trousers torn "cor- i ifui) uuu in lilt- iiiii piam. Eugenia Zieber posed as "Eliz abeth Currie," which i$ one of Homney'9 pictures, and of the English school. The lighting and color effects were good in this picture. Gainsborough's "Blue Bey," re presenting the English school, was posed by Alden Adolph. The coloring and the lighting of this picture were so nearly perfect as to make the ordinary person want for nothing more. This picture is supposed to be one of tbe most valuable pictures in the United States, having recently been pur chased by the Huntington family in New York. Japnnrse School Represented "Madame Lebrun and Daugh-" ter" is- Lebrun's and of the French school. Mr3. Harry Brumbaugh and little Mildred Roberts took the parts in this masterpiece. The vivid coloring of this pietnre, the rosy cheeked persons in the picture an inake a real and much enjoyed picture. The Japanese school is repre sented in the picture "Hanging the Kakemono." This, was a clear cut pose, the settings being . so truly oriental as ' to make the witness feel he is in the land of cherry 'blossoms. Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Miss Catherine Carson and Miss Molly Schwabbauer took the parts of the three Japanese, women in this print. ' Mrs. Asahel Bush had the part or the Spanish dancer in the pic ture. "Carmencita." Mrs. BusVs dress was like wonderful old golden silk with figures almost exactly, as near as one can tell even from a close examination, like the dress of the dancer ' In the picture. Failing to find ma-; terial for the dresa of thedtrneeV a friend in Portland made se of a microscope on the colored oopy of the picture and painted-cloth of the right hue in just the right way. ' ' . "Mother" Part Weil Taken Mrs. Ida M. Babcock as "Whist ler's "Mother", is tc real and. true to the picture as to make one marvel. The setting for this pic ture with the picture on the waif, the white-haired mother,' the pink cheeks under the lacy cap all are true to the famous paint ing by the American'artist, Whist ler. The last picture is also of the American school and pictures the young man taking the oath ' of knighthood In the convent cn.a pel. The lighting in this picture Is exceptionally good- Tle. bright red worn by the younk knight, the white robes ot the nuns reflecting the varied hues and on to the ar mored knights kneeling before the altar. The tapera burn and add other color notes to the. pic ture. This was spoken of by meny as one of the best pictures ot the group. Those .taking part are students of Sacred Heart academy. They are Kathryn Say age,' the young knight; Francis Alley and Clifford Deranleau, Margaret Heenan. Mary Iorns." Mary Lebold, and Pauline-Savage. This picture was slightly crowded in the frame used but it was well posed. Hard Work Ilack of It The pictures, their selection, staging and properties have been in charge of Mrs. Jo)m M. Clif ford and Miss Elizabeth Lord and they have spared no pains to make their affair a success. Great credit Is due these two women for the success of the production last night. The backgrounds for the different pictures were painted by Henry Lee, local artist, and the electric lighting effects were in charge of F.. S. Barton. - The Salem Symphony- orches tra lent splendid support to the production last night Mrs: Frank N, Zinn presided at the piano. The program was chosen with the idea of putting the audience' j in the mood the artist; desired t.,iave one in while viewing the paint ings. In some cases the selec tions were chosen in accord with the schooT the picture represent ed. The program of 15 numbers consisted ot the following: March from Aids Art Marie Mascagni Mr. ;W. Carlton- Smith ' Andant Cantabillc Taehaikovskl Saint d' Amour . '. : Elger Mazurka v, . Saint-Saaaa Prize Sang from Haater Shifertv Wagner Hanrariaa Danc . Brahms .Corm.t Mta, W. H. Villa Flower Bone ...... Lang. Knl Britannia Arn JtarsaillaUe De Lialia vere injuries, sustained by a fa!i from the roof of the city ball when with others he was working to extinguish a burning portion of the roof of the building. CM ha Williams owned the three small frame buildings which wi the Gail annex were destroyed The value of Mr. Williams prop erty has been set at about 13.310. The Gail Anirex fire loss was plac ed at about $ 20.000. C. H. Ki;k enson is manager-owner of the Gail hotel, .which was not badly damaged. Others to suffer by fire losses are Ed Dunn, confectioner; Hart's Pool hall: M. J. Arnold of the Good Eats restaurant: K. t'. Short, fhoe dealer; Lynn's barter shop; Smith & Craven, ral es tate and G. O. Hoinian. attorney. Salem Tnits Called About 1 o'clock the rapid rpread of the flames emphasized the need for more equipment ami a call was sent to the Salem fire department. Shortly after 'hit. Kthe local force succeeded in check ing tbe fire and Fire Chief Hutton ofSalem was informed. Despite the fact that this - would have weakened Salem's fire protection, it Is understood that at least one unit ' was being made ready for the Dallas run in event of serious developments. This spirit of co operation was much appreciated here. S.33S feet of lumber; sold 10i.- t.U3.C2S fct.. and fchlpped.. 94,-4 XSSfi feet-1 w- -- Prod notion for mills reporting wag " per cent ahort normal. Nw buslues for the week was IS per cent above production. Shipments, were H per cent blow new business. Twenty-nine per cent of all new business taken durins: the week wa for . future water delivery. This amounted to 30.36S.G2S feet, of which 23.19,616 feet will move coastwise or intercoastal; and 7.260.012 will move export. New business fo delivery by rail amounted to 250S cars. Thirty-seven per cent of the week's lumber shipiunu moved by water. This amounted to fU. 6ir,r,C feet, of which domestic clearances accounted for 2n,"4 2,-1-3S feet, and overseas clearances 11,173,428 feet. Rail shipments amounted to 19S7 cars. In filled domestic carsrn orders total ltt3.311,7a fwi; and un filled export ; orders 76.&7S.SQ3 feeU- Unfilled rail trad orders twtai J71?4 Aara... , . The, 20 wi-efs" production was l...7'.S,i09 fefU'new business. !,11.24S.t6i fet. and shipments l..".20.S3,6S feet. Willi'What's the matter with Grandma; she never gives us nickels any more? Jimmie Oh. I know; she'n sav ing a p her mosey to buy a radio phone set so she can lie in bed at nlb.t, cloae. Jier. eyes and; hear stories told.' ' " ! "; :- . ii ii i i ! iii - - - New titfite' Boy--A man called "Sere to thrash you a few minute ago, ' . " Editor--Wbat did you say to him?' , ';' v .. ' ' "I told him I was sorry you weren't' in. Detroit Free Press. OSTEOPATHY li the crisfnal and only scientific method of adjusting the spine. It U never rough and seldom painful, but gets results. It is the only school ot mechanical treatment giving a phy sician's full Tour year course of study. The following are regularly graduated, licensed Osteopathic Physicians in Salem: . T . - .". l IR. II. R. WTillTB . Wl JOnX L LTSOI , : i DR. I C IARS1LU. U , Lumber Business is Now 5 Per Cent Over Normal One hundred and thirty mills reporting to West Coast Lumber men's association for the week ending May 20, manufactured 89- RIOTER'S AUCTION WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. : 1 P. M. 341-9 N. Commercial St. .-" -v w nite Foot wear The approaching reason with its social activities means! white Footwear Whether high or low heels, we now have on display the season Y newest styles White Canvas Pump, Cuban heel, very dressy, priced $5.50 While Ruck Pump, welt .soles, 1 inch Rubber heel, priced $6 JO White Buck Oxford, French toe. 1 inch Rabber heel, priced at Many other styles in kid, linen and canvas, priced $7.00-4 " " $5.00 upwards- Buster Brown Shoe Store 4- Every Woman looks forward to the day when she an own PERIOD FURNITURE- In Jacobean, Queen Anne, William and Mary, Cromwellan Every woman wlio has achieved the distinction of possessing jeriol furniture has attained a prestige among her' friends and neighbors that not only enhances her own social position, but assists materially in creating favorable influences that lead to the business success of her husband. - ' ' ' - " - The period furniture to be found here is of the Inchest grade.'. Tlio wealthy homes of the large cities can boast no finer. Yet when it comes to prices we can undersell the largo city merchants for the reason that we haven't the overhead nor the high rentals to add to the cost price. ' " MaW your home your palace with period.. furniture in mahogany, oak or walnut. ' ' Japanra 8ong t Filwi . Tranmeri . Orail'a fetit-LeheDfria SvadiKk Xmrch jL. Uradier Warner St "QUEEN" Folding Table r-; "1 y i 5-USES-IN-l $3.48 Used for Luncheons, Parlor Games, Sewing and Heading NOT an ordinary folding table, but a well made refined appearing piece of furniture, that will beautify any home. The only folding table that a woman can easily recover, with any material by using the back of a table knife. Built of hard wood. Finished with finest quality varnish; almost impossible to scratch or mar with the; finger nails. Covered with tough, Waterproof Leatherette over genuine fibre board top. , Instantly opened and closed. Rig id, when set up. Always ready for use. Beautiful Queen Anne walnut DINING TABLE and six genuina leather seat chairs, upholstered in blue, for oniv , $68.00 Seven Piece Gray Enamel BEDROOM SUIT Consisting of a full sized bed, dressing table , chiffonier; dresser, chair, rocker and bench; beautifully finished, for onlv $96.00 3-pieee mahogany and cane DajienjKirt In Taupe, Blue or Rose, for only $1 70 teiilifiiir ' liiliiw J Picture your baby in one of these Lloyd Loom woven baby buggies. There is nothing that could give mother more' joy than' thhr'.Mrggie', priced as low5 as $26.'6d,';tr ' ,; ' 'i.'i-s; .? . ."' -i, -it i-111 Co Carts Extra Special Cretonnes, val-' ues to 75c Now 25c C. h I amilton GixHvFurniture 840 Court Street