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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE15, 1922 for i J' ' i J v4 K i I Two Couples Greeted Mlas Roth Wallace, deputy county clerk, yesterday greeted couples who procured marriage li censee. Nuptial permits were is sued as follows: John Myers, pa per maker, Oregon City, and Wil da Singieterry, textile worker, Sa Jm. ' Frank P. Woelke, farmer, Salem route 9 and Ada Stryker, Salem, route No. 6. Fitted at Tyler's Drug Store by an expert in the business. Adr, Ka Klux Klan - ; llcar the truth about the klan. Dr. It. H. Sawyer, famous interna tional lecturer. Motion pictures. Grand theater, Jnne 16, 8 p. m., one show only. Adr. f lOO, Down 10 per month, buys 10 acres . in crop; fine fruit land. Price ' $1250. See urn at once. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. Adr. Here From Albany E. T. Smith and W. L. Dunnl gan, both residents of Ablqua, were risltors yesterday to the, of fices of Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, su perintendent of schools. Rex Ingram's Production - "TURN f o THE RIGHT' Tomorrow . Colleen Moore ll In v The Wall Flower" j r Many College Students -' Have found that a term spent in business college. Immediate ly after graduation from high school and before entering -university. Is an invaluable aid to them in. their university work. . For the numerous class notes and " lectures, shorthand ' and typing are most useful, while a thorough -knowledge of book keeping is a logical preparation for the business administration and courses. .. y ? - Summer courses begin' next Monday, June 19. Write or. call for information. Salem, Oregon Norma Tahnadge r "Passion IJb FIower"j 0' Chas. Chaplin ' In Tho Idle . Class" Matinee : C Evening LnJ ,25c p LADIES AND GROWN GIRLS' White Canvas Oxfords Black, leather trim- mings with Cuban or -Military heels, all sizes a dandy cool oxford; for hot weather. $229 and ?$249 IWhiteWanvas Ox r fords. .... . . . .$138 167 N. Commercial St. Wanted, Women To stem strawberries at Baker Barreling plant, Trade and High streets. Steady work. H. A. Baker. AdT. Hunt Brothers Has Started Canning - . strawberries and would be glad to hare women who registered and other women wishing' employment report for work. Adv. Jack's Cafe 163 S. Com. St. A good place to eat. Tables and counter. Adv. Card of Thanks K We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance and words of com fort during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter and for the many beautiful floral 'offer ings. Mr. and Mrs. G. Neuenschwander Adv. and Family. Women Wanted We .have work for all our old employes. Come at 7 a.m. today ready to work. Canning dept., King's Food Products Co. Adv. Trunks, 'Bags, Suitcases Harness, saddlery, puttees. F. E. 8hafer, 170 S. Commercial. AdT. For Rent , 5-room apt., water, light and telephone and garage free. Call at 331 State street.-7-Adv. Case Continued The case of state against E. E Davis was yesterday heard by Judge G. E. Unruh in local Justice court. Davis was recently ar rested on a charge of striking a woman during an altercation on Salem streets, Saturday night. The Incident in said to have followed a disturbance at Dreamland rink near this city. Davis pleaded not guilty to the charge. . His case will be heard in Justice court when Judge Unruh sets the trial date. Do Not Make a Trip .Without trying an Air-Eater. Have it Installed early; 252 state, 660 Nl Capitol, 420 S. Court. - Adv. Roberts Reappointed Seth 'I. Roberts 'of Portland has been reappointed by Governor Olcott as a member of the state board of accountancy. ' : Wm bring, you, buyer. Adv Wanted- . . . Ten experienced waitresses at once. Gray Belle. Adv. Mask-ale Date Changed MIsb Beatrice Shelton announ ces her annual Muslcale by her piano students June 20; Tuesday evening, 'Congregational church. Public cordially invited. Adv. Loans on Good City Property Plenty of money; no delay. Call 331 State street. Adv. Webb & Clough 1 Lea'fia Fcacrti Directors i Expert' EnbaLners - HiitminY Glasses Wear them and tee Easier and Better HARTMANBROS. Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon SAVE $ $ $ by buying your hardware and fu hiture at The. Capital Hardware & Furniture Co., 285 No. Com mcrclal street., Phone 847 2 Button, One Strap ? WHITE CANVAS 15 PUMPS x Low and medium heels at $138 and $2.49 JOHN J. ROTTLE Proprietor Salem, Oregon Divorce Is Granted Circuit Judge George G. Bing ham yesterday granted a divorce 'deeree to Lueile Young, against her husband. William -Arthur Young. The diTorce was granted pon showings that Young had been convicted of a felony charge and that he Is serving a prison! term-' The court order will per-1 mltMr V, . maiden name of Lucilue Austin. Legal feljualu Get them at Ths Statesman of- fla. Catalog on application. I Adv. We Have Work For'lOO women. Come 7 a.m. today.-ready to work. Canning dept., King's Food Products Co. Adv. HacDonaldTs Farmer Almanac At Tyler's Drag Store. Adv. Films Developed Free Leave your films today at Pat- ton's Book Store. Adv. The Bong Shop- Is eomrirg. Adv. LASKER SAYS BOOZE STAYS ON SHIPS (Continued from pace 1) in a second letter of Adolphus Busch, III, given to the Associ ated Press tonight in reply to the letter of Chairman. Lasker, given out 1tt Washington today. The letter, dated today, from this city, says: I have read in today's St. Louis papers what purports to be a let ter from you addressed to me, from Washington, D. C, under date of yesterday, the 13th inst have no doubt the letter will reach me in due course, and I am taking it for granted the news papers have correctly printed the letter. It refers to my letter of the 8th inst., addressed to the president, complaining of viola tion of the Volstead law by the f Ik It . J A. . . - . unuea ocaies snipping Doaru, a department of the United Sttaes government. Admission Assumed. Inasmuch as I again resort to the argument that our passenger ships cannot get business unless they do the thing which we charge 1 V.J 1 ..,, . . 13 vcug umawiuuy flone, i am uouna 10 constaer mat you admit iuo irum 01 me cnarge. "On our behalf I admit the cor-J rectness of your charge that we are selfish in that we seek to again nave me lawful right to manufacture beer; if this is sel- nsnness, let it go at that. We. i in that respect, at least, have the shipping board as an example. The shipping board desires to main tain the value as a going busi ness, of the government's invest ment in merchant ships.while we are selfish In hoping that our in vestment of many millions mav be saved through a restorations the lawful right to make whole some beer. Motive Is Told. "You have misunderstood, and therefore assailed our motive in writing the president of the .8th inat as we did. Our mothre is to remind the chief executive that the -simulative violations of the olstead law. on land anH sea de stroy the investment, and at the same time endeavor, as we are endeavoring, to have restored byjAlene. an amendment to the law. th right to make beer. Respecting your entirely ir- revalent intimation that wo are German sympathisers, we remind you that all the facts and most bf the falsehoods on that point ver thoroughly dealt with and disposed of fina'ly by the federal Government during the war. See the files. Bu.sch Rubs It In. "You flatter me by your sug gestion that i have so much pow- eil as lo be able to affect, ad- erwiy, me American ana pro mote the German merchant ma rine. Whether this is a compliment or an accusation, its obvious ab surdity must constitute its own answer. "We seek no controvesy with you or your board. We reiterate the charge that vour board, with out taking the trouble to get the law amended, violates for profit a law which we have always ob served and which we are trying to have amended because it cannot d enforced. You sugges: that we do not come to the bar of pub lic opinion with clean hand.' It has cost us millions of dollars to keep them clean, and we remind you that we have in this corres pondence represented our demands for a congressional investinrinn. Temperature Goes Higher "The temperature in my office is well above 90, and the law prohibits me from making here m America a wholesome glass of beer, made by grandfather, Adol phus Busch, made famous 6ver the world as an American product. Yet, as I write, I contemplate' the snipping board as approving vouchers for the disbursement ofiBassett, Salem; James D. Bedipg- American government. money from the treasury In payment; fori German and British beers fend wines to be sold by our govern- ment ftt a profit. - The prospect doos hot, .1 assure you, tend to lower the, temperature.' , J Tflfl I ATP, TO PI A5QIPY . i Mr mm,-- W i VWIVVII If LOST DELTA DELTA , DELTA sorority pin, .with J engraved name of Gertrnde BnelL Find- erp honel S 4 i- J Reward.? 1.1 DEGREE a i U fw MUVCUIUCU UIU RVIIUKU J grees Cooferrcd by Wil lamette university Seventy-five men and women received degrees yesterday at the 78th annual .commencement of Willamette university. Bishop William O. Shepherd delivered the address. Dr. Doney; also present ed the prizes and announced the names of the seniors elected "to Alpha Kappa Nu, " senior honor society. Farewell Is Sang "Farewell Wlllamettee' . wag sung by Everett Craven. Rev. Blaine E. KTrkpatrick pronounced the benediction anJ gave the scripture lesson. Rev. W. S. Gor don gave the Invocation. Prof. T. E. Roberts presided at 'the or gan, i Advanced degrees were conferr ed upon two candidates. Herman Clark and Marguerite A. Guts chow, both of Salem, received the degree of Master of' Arts, and Rev. Ernest E. Gilbert received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. List of Candidates iThe candidates receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts were Minnie Ambler, Astoria. . Leslie Billings Bailey, Cheshire, Ore. Ralph Waldo Barnes, Salem. Gladys Irene Bartholomew, Sa lem. " Lorlei Blatchford, Salem. James Henry Bohle, Falls City. Mildred Knox Brown, Granger. Olive Dorothea Buckner, Salem. Ruth Busch, Salem. William Nesbitt Byars, Port land. Glen Wilbur Campbell, Em- mett. Ida. Andrew C. Caton, Oympia, Wash. Mildred Clarke, Salem. Lelia Truth 'Clutter, Salem. Grace Esther Collins, Portland. Victor A. Collins, Hagerman, ia ,u Tnrman Wesley Collins, Port hand Marearet Cook. Portland. Ruth Lenore Cooley, Salem. - Harvey O. Cooper, Ridgefield, Wash. Sula Marie Corner, Spokane. Everett II. Craven, Salem. L ester S. Day,' Bremerton. Ramon Edgar Dimlck, Aurora. Hugh AJ Doney, Salem. Harold P. Drake, Drain. Irma Eleanor Fanning, Salem.' Elsie Gilbert, Salem. Opal L. Gillespie, Salem. Clarence J.- Gillette, Woodburn. Frances V. Cragg, Salem. Gamett W. Harra, Salem. Edith Nellie Hawley, Wood- burn. Lucille Bernice Jeffery, Sheri dan. Bernice Evangeline Jenkins, Falls City. Ruby F. Ledbetter, Alicel, Ore. Bertha Leitner, Portland. Marion Cecelia Linn. Silverton. Harold D. Lyman, Gresham. James Fred McGrew, Idaho Fals. Eart H. McEuen, Coeur d' William Bryan McKittrtek, IWenatchee, Wash William Harvey McLain, Scio, Ore. Flora McWillfams, Castle Rock, Wash. Rose Martin, Myrtle Creek. Virginia Marguerite Mason, Jefferson Mary Marjorie Minton, Salem. Eethel Inex Mocroft, Forest Grove. Noble Severin Moodhe, Salem. John G. Moody, Salem. William Nicholl, Rowley, Mass. Jacob Al Nickel, Dallas. Edwin IL Norene. Portland. Melville Dean Pollock. Good- lng. Oda. Edwin Thomas Randall, Salem. Harry Ervin Rarery. Tacoma, Ralph H. Rehbeck, Yakima. Ruth Mahala Richards, Mil- waukie. Ore. Benjamin E. Rickll, Spring Garden. Calif, Mabel P. Robertson. Salem. K. Ruth Robison, Rickreall, Or. N. Ieisla Ruby, Gresham. Laura Edith Ruggless, Van couver, Wash. Sheldon Fred Sackett, Sherid an. Vernon Martin Sackett, Sheri dan. Ruth Elizabeth Schaefer, Springfield. Emma Ann Shanafelt, Salem. Cecil Leroy Shotwell, Los An geles. Thelma Evelyn Swengel, Salem. Ruth H. Taylor,, Sunnyside. Lucille I. Tucker, Salem. Grace May Tyler, Salem. Lois DeEtta Warner, Spokane Gladys L. Wilson, Salem. Ruth Emily Wise, Granger, wsh Bachelor of Laws: Raymond H. IfipiH tuiem. Rufus E. Boatwright Turner; T. Jeland Brown, Salem; I Allan n. Carson. Salem: Bryan j H. Conley, alem; Clyde R. Elltss, l Salem ; James II. G. Ewlng. Sa I lenv. Joseph F. Fllegel. Salem; (Joseph L. McAllister, Salem; Carl T. Pope. Salem ; Bernard Ram sev. Madras. Ore : E. R. Woods, Salem. cTHeeiflor! Arte in Thp - rsiatesman -Bring ; Results f f $11,750 TO SEND THIS , ll 1 1 I II 1 I -I kmm m&i w ; ' J v i2 ffsWl Bk lyfM W'fJ.O zm ssssf n 1 1 eEi gvn Bpgpfj fcyJy - iffv'y It cost Just 511,750 to send this letter to the United States from Moscow. In order to affix the proper amount of postage a special en velope, triple in size, had to be used. The envelope had fifty-two stamps of 250 rubles each and two special delivery stamps of 6,000 rubles each affixed to it when it arrived in the United States. In normal -timet it would cost about twenty-five cents to the States. -t- Eflfll OF Fl FTY YEARS AGO The Programme That Was Given Away Back in the Year 1872 "Commencement Exercises of the Willamette University, Salem, Oregon. Thursday, June 27, 1872 reads the face of a card that has been preserved all these years by A. X. Moores of Salem. The back of t"he card reads as follows: Programme. 10 o'clock a. m. Music Orchestra. Anthem. Prayer. Piano solo, "The Last Hope," Libbie E. Woodward. Tree Trade, Hubbard Bryant. "Our Boats Are Launched, but Where's the Shore?" Dora P. Simpson. Vocal duet, "Voice from the Waves." The Fourth of July, Master's Oration. Jas. Chambers. The Liberal Education of Wo man, Master s Oration, Jofe De- Vore Johnson. Music Orchestra. "Each Day a Life, Each Night We Die," Elva A. Wheeler. Piano solo "Sweet Hornc," by Teresa Holdernesa. The Tri-Color Recitation and Chorus, school. Benediction. 2:30 o'clock p. m. Msic Orchestra Soldiers Marching Song, school. Poem, S. A. Clarke, Esq. Quartet Under the Ice. Address Rev. S. II. Marsh, D. D. ' ' Duet, "Marche Triumphale." Conferring degrees. 4 Music -Orchestra. Benediction. Fond Recollections The printing of this program of 50 years ago will bring up in the minds of numbers of people many fond recollections of the timea of the past and of the act ors on the stage of lite in those years, some of them gone before and others of them still active. The Statesman would be pleased to print , some of these recollec tions wjth particulars as to perr sons and! event. Pacific City Opening Will Attract saiemues A great many Salem people are planning to be present at the of-, ficial opening of Tillamook coun ty's popular resort. Pacific City, which takes place next Saturday evening and Sunday. As a feature of the program which has beemarranged for the event Harriet leach. coloratura soprano, will be present in .a group of songs. Following Miss Leach will be piven a musical program embracing both vocal and instrumental selections. The program will be given on Saturdayyy evening and Sunday afternoon and will be entirely free to the public. Hof tman'a orchestra of Salem jwfll furnish 'music for a 1 dance I which will follow, each iprogram. , HI LETTER TO AMERICA. 1 -'li ti 1 liMk4- eStaMkAfM WJUi?.ii j to Bend a letter of this character WASHINGTON SELECTED BY SHRINE FOR 1923 (Continued from page i) less expressed his appreciation of an honor paid to the only Shrine IN A pretty English girl an adven t u r o u s young . American- a fatal duel -an oath of revenue- a passionate love affair a wedding and a mystery. there you have (he ingredients of as thrill ing a picture as the handsome Tom Moore ' has ever starred in. News Events Comedy Too Last Time Today "Love's Boomerang" Tomorrow and Saturday f HBElfY Wanted Women and Girls FOR CANNING DEPARTMENT All new equipment-best working conditions our old expect to have steady work until Jann ary--Come 7 work KING'S North temple off the mainland, of North America,' . - , t ILIA'S i Little Turkey Ma. what is an LADD & BVSH, BANKERS . . fisUWhked 18B3 General Banking Braintti Office Honrs from Capital JunliGompany is In market for all kind of Junk. WQ1 . , pay market price. Quick service, . ' . j ' 215 Center Street cooaBuSiriEss ; T"0 j probide for eanergencies ; before they occur is one of the feigns of a wise man. Maybe nothingr 'Will happen,, but if it does; youfre ready. JorHtt That's why tve rent so many Safety De posit boxes to hniness ,nen and women. They realize that after the light office safe, or the tin-twx at liome,-has "been broken into, and important doctfmcnts taken, it's too late to do anything tut . call themselves natfnes. FR&NCESTNGRaM IS COMING Ellison-White announce , a special Chautauqua tour of Frances Ingram, famous contralto o'f "fheTflet ropolitan Opera' Company' and 'formerly of the Chi cago Operatic' Association. Companini awcU.t'The. : best " American contralto voice - I -have -ever-heard. . The Chicago Evening ' J ournal ' says, :The 'greatest contralto" of her generation!" -She -appears in -concert here on the second evening ot "Chautauqua 'witiv. three assisting artists: Ethel Stearru, violoncellist; Vere Stearns, violinist, and lima llenckabn,' "pianist, Seven Wonder Days Make Chautauqua week .'your vacation week! You' will neverregret.it. It will be seven 'days -filled with interesting and inspiring lecturesplendidtnusic and wholesome entertainment, ticctures by Opie Read, f Norman Allan Imrie, Dr. Elmer Lynn AVIlliama, j. C.L Ilerbsman and Edna Eugenia, Lowe. -Eleven concerts during the week by Frances Ingram' and the Stearns- Heliekson Trio, Patton Brothers Trio, Oceanic Quiiw tet, Electra Piatt and Vernon Stone, TThe Watteau Girls and The Gilvan Opera Company.; Paul Fleming. and Company in "An Evening of Magic" on the first2 night and, on the fifth night a. big New York play- production. , ..." ' " . .LZ SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE 1 " SALEM, June 30-July l-2:34-5-6i - : i ' " ' ' -t . !... . ; . -r - : - '-.- . ' t. y -, riJjmmTlLXX nn irrstuuum 5T FOOD "PRODUCTS TCOJ Front at Mark ct-lTcIcphone 830 asricultural bloc? .C ; ; . Mother Turkey I think il was th death t of your, poor pa. Xew York Herald. 10 a. xn, to 1 p. Xl, Phone SOS 'OREGON .employes are desired we a. m. Thursday, ready - fot ' I " XJCi.A U.I a a