The Oregon statesman., May 30, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

, TIIB OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY HORNING. MAY. SO. 1922 , ' S
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:fif-H fij a. . lauzs uuey -stranre ana wen
By MARGUERITE GLEESON
Mr' and Mrs. floyd Field of At
lanta, Ga are expected In Salem
f eni visit" with relatives within a
few weeks. They are drivng
through and will tears Atlanta
Juno 5. , .
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A story in the Atlanta Journal
(Georgia), refer to a trip which
ended there" in which a new car'
record was made, Qlenn P. Pur
vine: drove "the car and his aunt,
Kirs J F. V. Snedecor, also o Sa
lem J wad a passenger.
'! ' .
Miss Halite Jenks of Lebanon
has announced ier engagement to
LlojU Stenstronj of Salem. Miss
Jenls was formerly a Btndont at
Oreton Agricultural college where
Mr. Jritenstrom fs a Junior in me
chanical engineering.
,
Evangeline Jennings of Salem,
who will be graduated next week
' i? positive assurance of whiter
cicthes. No acids, dyes or poisons.
luciiu. fc pur ultramarin; At grocer.
from the home economic school of
Oregon Agricultural college will
teach in Waltsburg, Wash., next
year. Miss Jennings was recently
elected to membership in Omri
cron Nu, home economics honor
society. . V;
The members of the "West Cen
tral circle of the First Methodist
church General Aidi will enter
tain their " husbands Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. C. C.
dark. t
-
JMrs.'W. C. Kantner and her
daughters, Constance and La
V.erne,, spent the week end in
Portland. Mrs. Kantner going on
to Seattle to visit with another
daughter.
-X-
"The Brownie Band" is
name of a cantata which will be
given June 8 by the pupils of the
State Feeble Minded school. 'The
public is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brasafleld
of Berkeley,.- Cal., are guests at
the home of Mrs. George Pearce.
Mrs. Murray Oould of Los Angeles
is another house guest of Mrs.
Pearce.. Mrs. Gould was formerly
Miss Onejr -Strange
known In Salem. -
- f,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fpauldlng
are rejdlcina over the arrivai lof
a pair of twins. Rodner W. and
Leone.
Mrs. P. A. Young of Albany
was a guest of Mrs. John J. Rob
erts over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Ham
mond were hosts for the members
of the senior class of the Kimball
School of Theology Sunday eve
ning. Miss Helen Jordan of Seattle is
a guest of Mrs. Henry Meyers.
PENDLETON, May 29. Mrs.
L. D. Idleman, who will leave soon
to join her husband. Dr. Idleman
in Salem, was guest of honor Sat
urday evening at a dinner party
given by Mrs, S. . H.itfoj-shaw.
Covers for eight were placed for
the dinner and bridge' jias the
evening's entertainment!
Mrs. Idleman is prominent so
cially in Pendleton and- her de
parture is regretted by her many
I friends. Dr. idleman is nnw a
the! dentist with the state institutions
at Salem.
CLUB CALENDAR
LadyAstor Sails for Home-After
Farewell Dinner Which 1500 Attend
1 r-
mf3w will
Work Is So Easy
When You Own a Hoosier
Cortie inf&A&v'' Everything is so handy. You can sit
vestigattf - $ui' J before "HOOS.IER'S big uncluttered ,
Hoo3ier- ' Club" worktable and reach everything you
fc;P.la2W Well u need. - To your left is the most prac
tical flour bin' ever invented, a com
plete flour system including the fa
mous patented HOOSIER shaker sift-
s erivvro tne nsrnt is a oiz. sanitary suorar
ndi j'you v a
Hoosief wTien
you pay your
first it
't TLt J ,
C-3
bin. h In the center a revolving spice
taster. Built into the extending work- ,
table are special cutlery drawers, out-'
fitted with a ten-piece set of special
quality kitchen tools. ! r
- . : - . -'
All this is your3 the day you make your
; first payment.
In building your new home plan for a
HOOSIER.
C. S. Hamilton
' m.GOOD FURNITURE , f;
Thursday
Chapter G of P. E. O. with
Mrs. C. B. McCullough, 651
South Church street.
Saturday
W. R. C. corps meeting In
armory.
CTIILDREN IN SPRING TIME
Mrs. C. Osborn, 7812 Jiniside
Rd., Cleveland, O., writes: "My
grandaughter was troubled with a
cough for nearly two years. She
took Foley s Honey and Tar and
her cough Is now gone. It loos
ened the phlegm so- she could raise
it easily." Foley's Honey and Tar
ts Just what children should have
for feverish colds, loughs, "snuf
fles" and tight, wheesy breathing,
Be sure to get Foley's. It cheeks
croup and whooping cough, too.
Sold -everywhere. AdT.
Two Districts ' Inspected
By Secretary McAllister
i : hii ,
The Jordan Valley Irrigation
district and the North Side Irri
gatlon district are together try
ing pt acquire the water rights
of the old Jordan Valley Land &
Water company, which operated
a Carey act project on which the
contracts were forfeited by the
state and the works of which are
being sold.
( J. A. McAllister, secretary of
the state' desert land hoard, haa
returned from Jordan Valley
where he conferred, with officials
of .-'the two districts. The Jordan
valley district comprises 25.000
acres and the North Side district
3000 irrigable acres.
Who Are Sickly
Mothers who value the health of
their children, should never be
without MOTIEt GKA1TS SWEET
rOWD EES FOX CSIUBREM, for use
when needed. They tend to Break
up Colds, Relieve Fereriahness,
Worms, Constipa
tion, Headache,
Teething disorders
ana btomacn
Troubles.
sold by t; r-
wnere.
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3131
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r n- .jar 111
h- m mr III
in
1
GLORIA
Jtf L.Laky
present'
Tier Husband's
Dressed to look like, a million
dollars! So that the world would
think her husband prosperous.
But the money had to be found
some way and
See her rebel for a better love
life!"
fhen Wall - Street pirate"
meets Mexican bandit It's a
beautr '-'" picture Strnhmeo with
"n Starling
v -) , , vv . e- i.
. .....i v., , -, thrills!
uiv i-.h,:..! .' i. ; Y . V I jjljj - - jgL
HAVE YOU SEEN
'NEW LIBERTY?
NEWS EVENTS
COMEDY
GET THE
LIBERTY HABIT
I BERT W
THEATRE U
ft?- I .
f " 'Si- '.;-.. ,
AS -" iNX
' f I - ; LPS '
fTii y4,iS) 'fan
ant adjutant geneml; Brerehto, year, while a turTiror of the
Brir. Ge- K. P Chlpmanradju- Var remains to honor the memory
Unt general; Captain T. a Camp- t his departed comrade.; ; He
bell, quartermaster general . sad earnestlr desire the imblic Dress
Captain fcdward Jar dine, inspec-jto call attention, to this order,
tor general. .,ne reaa wnat net sad itnd It friendly aid in bring-
Lady Astor,-from a photograph taken after her arrival
in the United States. Approximately 1,500 persons attend
ed her farewell4 dinner; which was given by the League for
Political Education.. She sailed for" home on the Aquitania,
accompanied by her husband, j Lord Astor.
HOW MEMORiAL DAY CAME TO B E." TOLD
BYWIDIOFGUJOIIU
The Grand Army of the Republic Was the Organization
That Made lt'"PbssibIe -tQ iistitije,-Subha-'Fitting
Way to Honor the Heroic Dead, , and It was First
Called and Celebrated s pebomation' Day.
Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of
the man who originated the hol
iday now known in this country
and the world around as Memor
ial day, lives In Washington, &
C. A few days ago she furnished
to the National ReptthKcaa;' of
that city, an article giving the
facts concerning the origin of
Memorial day published In the
May 20 Issue of that paper. Fol
lowing is the article, with only a
few of the quotations omitted:
Py MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN
To properly appreciate the es
tablishment of Memorial day
readerg should know about the
organization of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The comrade
ship and patriotic principles
which prompted the organization
of this, the greatect organization
the world has ever known, inspir
ed General Logan in writing the
immortal order No. 11, when com
mander-in-chief of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic. Without the
Grand Army of the Republic,
there never would have been a
GLASS OF SILTS
CLEfllS
If
Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Mothers You, Drink Lots of
Water
When your kidneys hurt and
your back feels sore, dont get
scared and proceed to load your
stomach with a lot of drugs that
excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your
kidneys clean like you keep your
bowels clean, by flushing them
with mild, harmless salts which
removes the body's urinous waste
and stimulates them to their nor
mal activity. The function of the
kidneys Is to filter the blood. In
24 hours they strain from it 500
grains of acid and waste, so we
can readily understand the .vital
Importance of keeping the kidneys
active.
Drink lots of water you can't
drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before break
fast each morning for a few days
and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts Is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithia, and has
been used for many generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kid
neys; also to, neutralize the acids
in untie so it no longer is a
source of Irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; can
not injure; makes a delightful ef
fervescent ' f lithta-water ' drink
which everyone should take now
and then to keep their, kidneys
clean and active. Try this, also
keep up the water drinking, and
no . doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
fcackaChe. Adv;
had written to Colonel Wilson,
who expressed his appreciation of
the order and predicted it would
be received with great enthusiasm I
all over the country.
Lflcaa Staff Agrrw
The fonowing evening apon bis j order effective.
ing It 4o the notice of comrades la
all parts of the country 'in time
for simultaneous ; compliance
therewith, " :
III. Department commander
will us erery effort to make this
Memorial day or a medium
through which it could have been
established.
i It gives me great pleasure to
telil you the true story. These are
the facts:
; .'The' late Colonel Charles 1j
WUsoh, editor of the Chicago
Journal of that day, invited
party consisting of hi niece, Miss
Anna, wnson (later Mrs. Horatio
May), Miss Farrar, his fiancee
(all now dead); General Logan
and myself, to visit the battle
ffelds around Richmond In March
1868. The importance of some
mea'sures then. pending in con
press prevented General Logan at
the last moment, from going, but
he Insisted" upon -my going with
these friends. We made a tour of
every battlefield, : fortification
temporary barricade and cemetery
around the erstkhlle confederate
capital, driving 'about in old tum
ble-down vehicles, drawn by lean
jaded horse, ; driven by thinly
clad, poorly fed men, .who had
survived the lone seige of Rich
mond. We saw the colored" men
women and children digging out
the lead and Iron which had ben
shot into the fortifications, ai
most the only support -of these
wretched people. Visiting ceme
teries and church yards, we were;
deeply touched by the withered
wreaths and tiny flags that mark
ed the graves of the Confederate
dead. In the bleak March wind
and light-faUing snow, the deso
lation seemed almost impressive.
General Logan Hears Story
Returning together to the old
Wlllard hotel, where, we then liv
ed, sitting In our parlor after din
ner, we recounted to General Lo
gan the incidents of the trip and
how deeply touched we were by
the devastation "and ravishes 'or
the war. In the church yard
around an old historic church at
Petersburg, every foot of the
ground seemed occupied by the
graves of the confederate dead.
Upon them lay " wreaths, once
beautiful flowers now crumbling,
which had been placed there by
loving hands. Little faded Con
federate flags marked each grave,
mute evidence of the devotion of
the Southern people to their loved
and lost. General Logan was as
ranch impressed by our descrip
tion, saying.'The Greeks and the
Romans in the day of their glory.
were wont o honor their hero
dead bv ehanlets f laurel and
flowers, as weU as by bronze and
stone, and that as commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of the
Republic and member of Congress
from Illinois, which he he, then
was, he would issue an order es-
tabUshing Memorial day, then
called "Decoration day." He de
clared at the same time that he
believed that he could secure the
adoption of a. Joint resolution
making it a national holiday and
a national ceremony. vHe then
took up a pencil and a piece of pa
per and wrote the matchless order
No. .11,' apd remarked he would
submit it to his staff of the Grsad
Army of the Republic, then, earn
posed of Dr, W. T CoUlns, assist
Invitation Jtls staff assembled m
our rooms and he submitted the
order to them. Without a dis-
sentlng .vote, they thought itj
would receive a ready-response
from all loyal hearts In the nnion.
He nanaed the order Np.i ii, u.i
A. It., to Adjutant General Chtp-i
man to be issued at once from the
headquarters of th Grand Army
of the Republic If Colonel Wil
son made any notes or subse
quently advocated the movement.
they were all test a few years lat
er in tne reat conflagration
which visited Chicago and reduc
ed to ashes newspaper files.
homes and business establish
ments.
As far as I know Brevet Gen.
N. P. Chlpmah and myself are the
only living persons of all those
mho had any knowledge of Gen
eral Logan's authorship and con
ception of this immortal order.
which .like an electric shock
awakened the latent gratitude m
all loyal hearts toward the men
who had laid down their lives that 1
the nnion might live.
I claim without fear of contra
diction that I know the facts and
tbat my memory Is aa dependable
as that of any one else in all the
world who had not the same in
terest that I had then and shall!
have as long as I live.
George Francis 'Dawson, now
deceased, wrote the life of MaJ.
Gen. John A. Logan, from all the
records, notes and memoranda of
General Logan which were placed
In his hands. The following is
from Dawson's ''Life of Logan:"
Memorial or Decoration Day
'In January, 1868. General Lo
gan's comrades of. the Grand . Ar-,
my of the Republic elected , him
commander-in-chief of that order.
and afterward honored him' and,
themselves by twice electing him
to that distinguished position. It
was during his first Incumbehey
that General Logan, as command
er-in-chief of this military society,
issued the order which he often
afterward alluded to as 'the
proudest act of my life setting
apart the SOth of May as a day In
memory of the dead soldiers 'who
lost their lives to perpetuate this
union, a day on which to decor
ate their sacred graves and keep
in mlfid thelf glorious deeds. This
memorable order, which was is
sued to all the comrades of the
.'Grand Army of the . Republic
throughout the land, was In
these inspiring words:
"Headquarters Grand Army of
the Republic,
Adjutant General's Office,
446 14th Street Washington.
D. C.
May 5, 1868.
"General Orders, No. 11.
"1. The SOth day of May. 1868.
is designated for the purpose of
strewing with flowers, or other
wise decorating. . the graves of
comrades who died in defense of
their country during the late re
bellion, and whose bodies now He
'By order of John A. Logan.
. Commander-in-Chief.
VOfficial N. P. Chipuan, Adjif
ttnt'CeneraL- :XTv ' -
The First ObserTssKw -
The first" observance tf this or
der took place May SO, 1868. The
whole country was still in mourn
ing over the sacrifices of the bra?-
est and the. best !That govern
ment of the people, by the people
and tor the people, should not -perish
from the earth. The gap-V
ing woands t the bloody carna.fr ;
In the mighty conflict were - still -unhealed..
'"Widows and orphans
(Continued on nare t)
jGolden West:Q)ffeejJ
In humble comroemdratlon of oar dead, this store closes
all day, MEMORIAL DAY, Tuesday, May 30, 1922 -
John J. bottle'
167 Nortb Comaercia St
Satn, 0rc;ca
n almost every city. Tillage, ham
let and churchyard in the land. In
this observance,' no form of cere
mony is prescribed, but posts and
comrades will, in their own way.
arrange such fitting services and ;
testimonials of respect, as circum
stances may permit.
"We are organized, comrades.
as our regulations tell as, tor the
purpose among (.other thtags.t 'of i
preserving Sand i strengthening
those .kind and fraternal feelings
which? have bound together the
soldiers. sailors . and marines.
who- halted together" to suppress
the late rebellion. What can aid
more to assure this result than by
cherishing tenderly the memory
of our heroic dead, who made
their breasts a barricade between
our country and its foes? Their '
soldier lives were the reville of
freedom to a race in chains, and
their deaths: the tatoo of rebel
lious tyranny in arms. We should
guard their graves with sacred
vigilance. All that the consecrat
ed wealth and taste of the nation
can add to their adornment and
security, is but a fitting tribute
to the memory of her slain de
fenders. . Let no wanton foot
tread . rudely on such hallowed
grounds. Let pleasant paths in
vite the coming and going of rev
erent visitors and fond mourner.
Let no vandalism of avarice or
neglect, no ravages of time, tes- j
tif y to the present or to the com
ing generations that we have for
gotten, as a people, the coat of a ;
fiee and undivided republic.
"If your eyes grow dull, and
other hands slack, and other
hearts grow1 cold in the solemn
trust, ours shall keep it well, as
long as the light and warmth of
life remain to ns.
''Let us, then, at the time ap-j
pointed, gather around .their , sa-1
cred remains, and. garland, the j
passionless mounds above them j
with the choicest, flowers of
sprintlme; let as raise above them ;
the dear old flag they saved from '
dishonor; let us, in this solemn
presence, renew our pledges to aid
and assist those whom they have
left among us a sacred charge up
on a nation s gratitude the sol
dier's widow and orphan.
IL It is the purpose of the'
commander-in-chief to Inaugurate!
this observance, wth the hope
that it will be kept up from year I
i 7r
v
"I
Thib fesult cL
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It's gas air, mixed in the car
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" vapor. f - '-'-vt -;.-v-
Red Crown gasoline vkporizes.
completely. It fbrmi a homoge-. ,7 "
nsou3 nuxturewi thl2tol6timc3
its vohxme pf air. That mixture
explodes scleariry ,'arkl powerfQlljV
leaving coniparatiVely little ,carr;
tjon reIdbe on valves, spark
plugs andjcjrlbtovrails. -i :
Tbas iWjr "yoa'get better jnileage oat L
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