Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1922)
; WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY. 31; 1022 r N G WITH THE TilG s . - For the. bride-to-be we have every sweet ahd pretty thinsr 'she might wish to wear. From the daintiest and xno3t delicate lingerie and whitie3 ,to the wrap or suit she wears on-her honeymoon, there are selections ga lore. From the skin out, as it were, she may make selections here at her leisure and be sure she is right in everything she select. ;; We offer life-long wishes for happiness and contentment -for the future. And for , the present we offer a well organized store .service which is at her disposal in the se K lection of a trousseau to suit her admirably and perfectly. Exquisite Perfiihies For the Bride . .ik.,- .n::. i vi Ni.J a ... n'.v Our store is "chockful" ' of dainty , tittle necessi ties for the bride; ' ; You will do well to come here and choose your suppliea. Kodaks and Supplies for ' the Honeymoon Trip j. f. tylM j Drug Store . 135 -So; : Commercial : i V .i :t. The Jeweler j, wedding Clocks Rings, Silverware, JEWELRY Salem; Ore. Something Useful For the ine Bride Silverware Cutlery . Dishes - Aluminum Ware Washing Machines Glassware and - many other useful articles suitable for the occasion 'Squafe Deal Hatdtfitk Co. 220 North Commercial The Money Back Store 2-BIT ITE W LL Beginning Next , Monday Commercial Club Lunches i Will Be Cheaper Beginning next, Monday,.' the Commercial club luncheon will go back o the two-bit summer scned-; ule Instead of continuing "at the winter halt dollar level. Various bills of' fare were suggested, to In- - elude ice cream rand cake and sandwiches and salads and a num- i ber of other.? f articles that are Jnore or less cooling, buthey will take whaterer Steward John Rundberg gives them, and be mighty glad ta get it; for what ever he buys and serves; ia a bar- gain and a palate-tickler' and a joy forever. . j , Kat Agent. Speaks ' C. Leland Smith, rate agent for the Oregon. Growers Cooperative ' association, was -;the , principal speaker Monday, to tell of the lm- 5 portance of correct , railroad rate statistics in building up city, busi ness. He showed how a proper understanding of rate ciassinca .tlons might moan" the difference . between prqfit and Ipsa to a busi- netis, and how . a j community might'baild p fU manufacturing business . and H Its payroll very creatlv bv bavins the facts at hand to show where the manufac turcrcould make , his business pay.. : ' Monry la Saved - : , i "The Oregon Growers have re-covered more' tfia'n flCOOO1' that they weald have" Idst ' in 'excessive freirhts. but for their vigilance in all right en the surface," said the speaker. '!The 4 Wenatchee. frutt district has a rate manager wha is paid $500&,. and he is a bargain at that. ,The Yakima district has a similar agent at a like salary. And : yet neither , of them has as much business of all kinds as the Salem district..'-. i , , He showed how the rate agent, by looking after the standard. ap ple box packing, had been able to save the growers large sums of excess freights. , V Officer is Gnes Lieutenant F.: B, Hodson, of the United States army, stationed at Fort Vancouver, was a dinner guest, to tell at the citien's train ing camp at Camp Lewis. He says that up to date, not one applica tion has been received from Salem for this 30-day outing with all ex- uenses paid and no military en listment . or obligation hanging over the applicant as a nightmare. Lieutenant Hod son will be at the Hotel Marlon utn Thurs day to talk it over with interested men who might be free to go out for this athletic and military training. The long lists of appli cants from other towns in the state, indicate that the plan is meeting widespread approval else where. The encampment covers the latter part of July, and the fore part of August. InstmdoKwfe Has Taught 24 Ytars Mot Here Next Year Humors Come to the Surface in the spring as in no other season. They don't run themselves all of that way, however.vbut mostly re main in the. system. IloodV Sar saparilla removes them, wards off danger, makes good health sure. Adv. .... . v ..1.. a.i V.U ninKjk , Little it.oy We've been playing school, mother. t. " : ,-Jfother Well, I hope you were well behaved during the . school hours. . ; - - Little Hoy -1 didn't have to be because I was the teacherA-New; After 24 years teaching in the Salem schools Miss Emma Kraus- er is - giving up her.work here, and, will retire . to -ter house in Monmouth, to the regret of many riends and especially to the pat rons and pupils of the Highland school, to whom; she has 'become an endearing friend. r v , ... Her work as teacher has been of the highest order, and she has given generously of her time for the betterment of both the school and the community. Miss Kramer taught 19 years as grade teacher in the East Sa- lenj school, now known as the Washington Junior high; 11 years as principal of Lincoln school, and one year, as principal at.McKinley. She there gave up teaching for a year, returning as principal of Highland, which pos- itlon she has held for the last two years. She was re-elected for the coming year but resigned to take up home work. -The work of the pupils during the last two years has .-fchown splendid results. Her work in the ungraded room last year was of great benefit to some of the pupils and demonstrated 'the suc cess of the undertaking. ; The Highland Mothers' club and the Parent-Teacher associa tion will miss Miss Kramer's co operation in all their work. ; - - THE Junetime bride comes into her own. It is wedding time and orange blossom time. So that her task may be easy her pre-nuptial work reduced to the minimum we are taking her on a tour of the leading stores of the city with the ease and comfort of a pleasurable shopping trip. Here she will be offered many practical, appropriate and val uable sugg8stions. Everything has been ch03en with that enduring charm of distinction. . ft .- an ritizmcernerite Rowland Printing Co. 322 State Street , Upstairs Patton's Book Store Phone 1512 ' 1 & has made new demands in the way of summer uuyicx tilings , t ... , k'l While women are devoting so much time to outdoor sports, they naturally want sum mer underthing3 that are cool and cut to be Worn, to the best advantage w:ith the straight hanging sports apparel. , Even in their leisure hours, they dom such transparent frock3 of organdie and lace that new lines in silk underwear are necessary. , All the season's latest innoyationns are expressed (Aj the new assort- mentsof summer underthings that are now, being shown at Shipley s. MateriaU are batists, chico silk and dimities. Colors are white, flesh, orchid and peach. Gowns priced from... ... $1.98 to $4.98 " Bloomers priced from.. :.. .98 to 3.48 Ve3ts. priced fromJ .98 to 3.75, Combinations priced from 1.48 to 1 3.98 -,ir" Stepins priced from ; .98 to 2.4S 4 , . v x- ' ' " U. G. Shipley & Qpi Sponsors of the "Pay As You -Go" Plan r ! 5 - ... v ... Ai " if r ji it if t. Opportoniiiy ' . ... '(I I To Buy Aluminum Kitchen Needs at Our r 9 mwmwmm Sate -. i" 1 1 S - A Happy Bride Here's a tip, Mr. Groom; you can keep your bride happy and contented through all the years of your mar ried life if you will provide the many ELECTRICAL HELPS for, the new home.. We are anxious to show you. ( WELCH ELECTRIC CO. Phil BrownelL Manager .379 State St, Salem Read about this remarkable offer in our large advertisement in this isshe Come and take advantage of this wonderful ofrpoituiiity TTJTii r 3 V rT 1. 's r t i '-. "ill M 4 "- Ci. t, ' ! t ' . - ..... . r ' ..... f . - UNITE HAS STRANGE STORY Bjilland Says He Was Rob bed, But Doesn't Know How He Was Put Out Rcriltho "Classincd: hr.z. "Now beat it!" This is the last Ingualed Bjil land. 20, remembers of the occur rence Sunday night about 10 o'clock when he was relieved of 120 by a hold-up artist at South Twelfth street near the'eity limits. Bjilland, who lives near Wood burn, told a strange story when he regained, consciousness two hours later at the police station. He had spent the afternoon and evening in Salem, he told Chief Moffitt, when he met a stranger la a Ford coupe. The stranger was accompanied by a blonde trlJ Bjilland asserts, .and. promised to take hiia to Woodburn. x r m-,, "I'm poinj to Tortland. Get in. I'll take my girl home and then we are on , our . way," , Bjilland quotes the stranger as skying. The "girl's home" Btory took Bjilland's companion to South Twelfth street. The car halted, and the stranger got ont and looked Into the hood of the car. "It's a breakdown. Will you help me?" the stranger said. Bjilland was willing to accom modate and stepped from the rea cliine. An automatic was thrust under his ribs and the Btraniif admonished silenco while he took Bjillaud's only money, two 810 bills which he had earned by working in a hopyard. Residents in tho . neighborhood saw the car drive away and found Bjilland lying on .the pavement Doctors worked over him for near ly two hours before he became fully conscious, yet a careful ex amination failed to reveal any bruises such as .might .have been caused by a black-jack , . - Weak as. a, result of his experi ence, the yonns Norwegian , was iesterday: taken, to AbJs , uncles home--near ..Voodburn w - Notables Appear Here In Chautauqua Season The Salem Chautauqua will open Friday, Jane 30, closing on Thursday. July 6. Among the prominent speakers who will be Included in the program are Opie Reed. Dr. Elmer Lynn Williams and J. C. Herbsman of the Uni versity t Washington. - "Cappy; Ricks." Peter p. lCjBe's famous story, will be given on the frfthii6ht.yJuly -4. -A light opera troupe wjll, prasentr The Ml dotBeme' "Robin Hood," and "II Trovatore., Other musi cal numbers will be given at other times during, the time the circuit U playing here. Dr. H. C. Epley is president of the local associa tion. Frances Ingram, etmrraito, will appear in a recital Saturday af ternoon. Miss Ingram has sung in the Chicago grand opera, and is considered especially pleasing as an entertainer. Most Country Schools -WmaoseThrs l Most of the, county schools that have not . already, closed wilt this week, finish their labors for 1922. There are no summer, schools in prospect anywhere; in; Marlon county, according to County Su perintendent Mrs. Mary Fulker- kOft. . Moot of the schools that employ more than one teacher hare al ready selected their teachers, though there are still, a good many one-room schools unsup plied. There is a decided surplus ot teachers. The proportion of instructors to the number of Jobs in sight has not been definitely determined, bat it is knowa that there arent' nearly enough school in Marion county to give every applicant a Place, y There may be other bounties wher- there It still a shortage of instructors; but Marion isn't one of them. Lawrence Griffith Held' , By Polk County Officers DALLAS, Ore. May ZO-XSpe-cial to The StatesmanT-taw-rence Griffith, a resident; of Hop ville . near Independence, was eatrght by Sherirf Jonn'W. Orr and Deputy Chase early, Saturday morning as he was preparing to move7 qaaatltr f mash from some timber near that place to a place of security. The mash was found toy Sherirf Orr several days ago and he had been watching the placs ever since to find the., own er. Griffith was given . a hearing before jostlce of the Peace Baker of r Independence Sat orday after noon- - -A- trial - of the case will be held some day this week, ; ; Cast is Selectedifof,. 1 "Eliza Comes'to Stay" Frances Ward and Merlf Pet ram wUl play tne leaning roles la -EHa Comes to Stay", the senior class play which will ted at. the high school Friday night under the direction of Miss irisei Browp. ' Thf yiy, wwch wiirhe the Wt"to be, given at the high tchooi this year, will score on ot the biggest comedy trlstaphs or the school year, according to those who have viewed rehearsals. An tawing- plot comparatively simpl I interpretatlonr with n interesting strain of clean humor permeating every i part. "Eiixa Comes To Stay-:, gives ?un pie op portunity for , finished, produc tion by a high school cast. . ; The play Is turtber blessed with a carefaUy trained and experienc ed, cast., i Besides Frances Ward and " Merle retrain who take i parts of Dorthy and iheHonorable Sandy Verrall, there are Kenneth rerry - as ? Jordan Montague. yiUlK, Auuw mm - VerralL Donald Warden as Her bert, Anorey xrawicK as a m'. DToke,-I!elene Gregg as Ver4 LAurenee.ana ftiuarea jiucb Mrs,' Allaway. ' :. :C!ass!fcd'Ac!'l' - the