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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 20, 1922 a. k t . i ft I i I r t v , f k A Wr iTlltha close of the schools f.s.'thq various Instructors are , scattering or their summer raca-tioni.'.A-. number", will attend . schools in Oregon while some will east for special 'work or for "T pleasure. vsm .sr? . ', The instructors at the state school for the deaf scattered ear ' If, 'Miss Annette Colquette has : gone to her home in Little Rock, Ark. - Miss'Thelma Saquhar will ; spend her Taxation at her home I In Wendal, Ida.; Miss Vanda t York roes to Portland where she Wijl; p 'the in est of her sister. JMWs! BWbayrhomaa will. spend 1-pari: ntiner y acatlon trParfci air trill t0 later to irpoafi. in the middle west. in utacier her anas uoromy Miner will, spend partpf her. vacation in Salem la tor goings to Portland. She will Mil in September for Honolulu where she will teach next year in the deaf school- Walter Vallept Thousands of Mothers hare found KOTKI CIAITS SWEET FOWDEZS .an. excellent remedy", for children complaining of Headacaea, Colds, Constipation, Feverlshness, Stoza- a n W m . - iiwtua ana fH xrreguiaiv are easy and picas, sat to taka and ex cellent results f i re aoeonralitb- v . d by Uxlr hm Da4 mm ' J k .U. 1- JL"i--i' Standard Qrugs , , Carry a Guarantee That's why we are care ful to carry., only those , lines of drugs we' know ' are standard, w . . . . -.. -i . By buying your drugs, remedies " "and sundries from. a store which car ries only well. -known . makes you are assured satisfaction.:.,-.w Furthermore, we never substitute a new or cheap make for" a standard one; Thus you are assured ac curacy. ' - -s ;-: -You can- always depend xm a standard drug store. Wm Neimeyer V , 175 N; Com'l St. Phone 167 T Oreltt b SMTt tlaa BnuMra. hs Sf-A4jutk(, sad iply;dii erw tW bul, clasp ttWwmutu safer. ' ana, m4 MMtif.wM; fr Lbm. ; - "" . , mddfm mmd S1.09. .We'll -mm U,CrUt pn NettM Hyeleiuo-Faahkm IaUtuta t20 EM Uth St, N.w Yrk, IHp't M. Right Prices ; fin f : w 456 o! is planning on driving through to his home in San - Francisco. Mrs. EWa Sutter and Miss Minnie Morris wijl spend most of their time in Salem. Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast with her daurhter. Miss Hilda, who re turned1 Saturday from the Unlver- sity of Oregon, left Sunday for Los Angeles where they will Visit for two weeks. ! " Many of the more than, 60' in structors at -the Salem 'Indian school at Chemawa will attend summer school this year, and nearly all of these will attend t6e sessions at the Oregon Agrtuljtur al college, which has been,; desig nated as one of the northwest schools at which Indian, teachers may take their educational work. Among, those who will , attend summer school .are Miss Ad4 B. Risser, Mlsa ' Antoinette Wh?te, Miss Hariret M .McDonald. Miss Irene Bagby. Gordon Griffith, Miss Louise Gunn, Miss Lulu. Le na 'Aherns, Misa Alice Judd, Miss EXfie Baker, Miss. Katherine Earlongher, Mrs. Bertha Cantield and Mrs, Louise F. Brickell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James of the Indian school left Friday by auto' for Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Mason left last week for Yellowstone and parts of Idaho. The Instructors in the Salem schools have for the most part departed for their summer yaca tlons while others are planning on leaving this week. Miss May Rauch. will spend a-week in S1I Verton as the guest of Mrs. Fred erick Treadgold,' who formerly taught In the Salem schools. Mrs. Treadgold will he remembered in Salem as Misa Mlna Hubbs. " Miss Anne Roenje will spend a week in Portland g-olng later to rnnnr rnnnn Housewives that re alize the value of pure foods that takecpecial pride in uniform and whole-' acsne bakings never fall to use Bmur.iiE DAIUNQ POWDER J You have positive proof of the purity contains only.: 6ur& i&sredients as have been officially approved by Cne U. S. Pure Food Authorities. Contains more than the ordinary' Itarenlng ; strengta, therefore you use less,Cit goes farther lasbf longer. .Thafs why it is osed by more leading Chefs, Domestic Sci entist, Restaurants, Hotels, Railroads than any other brand on earth. Ap d eaa of Ctliail eeotaiM fall IBac Somebakin sowiltri com ia 13 nm rmwta inmtmmdt 16 nm tmm B. r rou get potwd wbca y oa wut It , quality " I I I 1 This is particularly true concerning food , products. Our constant aim is to provide' our customers with: the best iri , the market, to render, best service and ia selLatrljht prices her home In Hahoter; TCan. Misa Lena- Belle Tartar will spend, a few weeks at Crater lake during the vacation. Mfes Orpha Bell and Miss Grace Lick have gone to Yellowstane Pirk, having left Friday. Miss Gretehen Kreamer has gone to her home in Inde pendence. Mrs; Alice Thompson is visiting with her family in Macieay. Miss Julia Iverson goe to Port land tomorrow where she will be a guest of friends. Miss Mable Templeton has gone to her home in Lebanon. Mrs. M. L. Spangler with her two daughters will ar rive today and will be guests of jjr and yin P. H. Ravmond. Mrs. Jay PembertOn will be hos tess this afternoon at an after noon honoring Miss Julia-Jverson, who leaves tomorrow for Port land. Miss Iverson , has taught for several year Jn , the primary department, of L-inecrfn .ftchool and has many,f riendf.both, jthr and throughout Salem.. Mrs. .Pember ton is inviting all friends'to come between the hours of 2:30 and & o'clock. i Musical numbers during the aft ernoon will be given by Miss Ma ble Marcus. Miss Norma Maler. pi ano, and Miss Madeline Geisey, pi ano. Miss Dorothy Ricketts and Earl Dane were married Saturday aft ernoon by Rev. J. J. Evans at his residence. Mr. and Mrs. Daue leit immediately afterwards for a trip to tie coast. They will be at home to their friends in South Salem after July 1. ' ' Mrs. Daue has been empioyea at thft state llbfary for somq time and Mr. Daue is an employe of Ladd & Bush bank. Mrs, Daue is a nteve of Mrs. C. C. Page. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McAllister t were hosts recently at a lamuj dinner which Was also a i reunion for members of i;he fapiilyl Among those present were "tir. and Mrs. W. W. Chadwlck, Knappton, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Mc Allister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cum mlngs, Mr. and Mrs. V. G, McAllis ter, Dexter McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Wells, Merle Wells, J. F. Dunlap. Miss Eva E. .Moorehouse and George Stallcop of Pullman were married Saturday evening by Rev. W. C. Kantner. Mr. and . Mrs. Harry Hutton were the .. attend ants. The wedding was at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Ella Burns. ' - Flag day was observed Satur day by the members of the W Jl.C. and th Daurhters of Veterans at McCornack halL Members of the G.A.R. were guests for the after- qopp. Mrs. Norma Terwiinger, patriotic nstructor of the W.R.C. for the department of Oregon, pre sided at the meeting. "Our Flag" was the subject of an address by Walter Tooze. Other numbers included, the singing of the "Star Snangled Banner," "Am erica. " "Pledge to the Flag," and BAVPral solos. Oscar Gingrich, Elaine and Howard Stengrjder, Mrs. Louise King and Miss Norma Green were among those contrib uting. v: v The Business: and Professional Women's club will meet for their first noon luncheon tomorrow at the Gray Belle. It is hoped, ac cording to officers of the club, that many members who cannot otherwise attend meetings may go for the noon hour. It is promised, Miss Mirpah Blair, president of the club. says, that the members will be through in time to return to work at 1 o'clock - Mrs. W. F. Purvine and daugh ter, Mrs. M. R. -Mathews of Salem, are standing several weeks visit ing their, son and brotheri Dr. S, V. Purvine and family at Hermis ton, Ore. ' 4 Mrs, Ralph R. Jones and little Johanna. Mrs. P.' F.'Dilen and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. R Breyman Boise , are at Neskowln for the. season, occupying the Jones cottage. The seven circles of the First Methodist church aid will meet at the homes of . members tomorrow, The Lusy Anna Lee circle will meet in Willson park. Election of offtcers will be a feature' of the Naomi and Tew Park circles. Mrs. Butler will en- comrrs SPIULETMS- of worn Oregon Would Suffer by Separation, Says South ern Pacific President SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. William Sproule. president of the Southern Pacific company,' today issued the following statement. explaining how this state would be affected by the threatened separa tion or Central Pacific and South ern Pacific properties wuwhfcaye been under a single control, since 1870: ' Public Interest First "With reference to the deslrajjt the Union Pacific to acquire 'the Central Pacific,' It may fairly b,j set down by the people of Oregon, as the intention of government that public interest shall prevail over the self-interest of either -of the roads concerned. The public is interested in the best railway service, given with the greatest convenience to them. Let us see what this means for western and southern Oregon, Berved by the Southern Pacific. "1. That the business of Oregon is not as a primary matter east and west bound is shown by the fact that in 1921 ouly 18 per cent pt the ears Southern Pacific han dled in Oregon were given that company by shippers for delivery to railroad lines east of Portland for destinations beyond. This is less than one-fifth of the business. Another Comparison Made "In the reverse direction the cars received by the Southern Pa cific at Portland from Its rail con nections were ' but 21 per cent. This is slightly over one-fifth of the business. "The markets for so large a portion of the products of western and southern Oregon are in the Pacific Coast group of states, par ticularly California and . those markets the people of Oregon now reach through a single Carrier without interruption or complica tions. 1 Tie Trade in Danger. 2. If the Southern. Pacific lines be torn asunder, then Teha ma, Cal., would be the point, near est to the Oregon boundary. Te hama Is 191 miles away. Thus the Southern Pacific with 100 miles of railroad in the state of Oregon would be separated from South ern Pacific in the state of Califor nia by a distance of nearly. 200 miles. , "3 If this separation had no other effect, it would tend to de prive Oregon of its most valuable single item of business, for South ern Pacific now is able to buy its supply of ties, timbers and other rorest products very largely, from producers on its lines in Oregon. If unable to reach those producers except by paying freight to ah other carrier, this important busi ness would easily go elsewhere tertain the Naomi circle while Mrs. A. A. TJnderhlll will enter tain the Yew Park circle. '"- The Modern Writers will meet this evening with Mrs. J, M. Clif ford. This will probably be the last meeting of the year to be held Indoors, according to leaders of the section. CLUB . CALENDAR Today Modern Writers with Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Luther street. Wednesday 4 Bus. andi Prof. Women's luncheon at noon. . . First, Methodist church aid circles. South Central with Mrs. II. F. Shanks, 195 S. Cottage. West Central with Mrs. E. E. Fisher, 615 Market street. East Central with Mrs. B. E. Carrier, 1065 Court St. Lucy Anna Lee, at Willson park, Naomi, at Mrs. Eric But ler's, 256 N. 20th street. Southeast, with Mrs. E. C. Miller, 155 S. 19th street. Yew Park, with Mrs. A, A. Underbill, 879 S. 12th street. Best Service and it amounts to many millions ot dollars yearvf-. S. P.; Depeaded Cpoa . ."Sach' a 1 separation would' deprive Oregon of its chief source ; of car supply. The people on ou lines in Oregon rely on Southern Pacific for ears, having never yet been able to get any supply from any. line, east of Portland except for a small fraction of their wants Even during federal control the United States railroad administra tion found every resource failed except Southern" Pacific for our Oregon lines car supply. "Remember that in 1921 South ern Pacific sent northward to Ash land for its lines in Oregon over 34.000 cars. empty, in addition to lover 24,000 loaded cars. At Port land we received, no addition to our car supply, on the contrary, in 1921 Southern Pacific actually delivered to rail coanecUona there Iff 9 cars in excess of cars we re ceived trom them at Portland. i iJCatroB Cut-Off Coraes Ia ,r-ine soumern faciiic oegan building the Natron cut-off, which was stopped by, the Merger law suits. . The r Southern Pacific un der' existing organization has the greatest interest in completing that work. A competitor certainly would not be keen to build It help the competing line. The break-up of the Southern Pacific system would bring new difficulties as to it and to the detriment of the peo ple of Oregon for. that cut-off was intended to, connect Southwestern Oregon with Eugene, Salem and Portland as : part of the Southern Pacific plan for giving Southern Oregon a comprehensive railroad system pursuant to the Southern Pacific policy of extending its lines in Oregon wherever condi tions warranted such extensions. The Southern Pacific has given evidence of this policy in the com pletion of the Coos Bay line at a time when railroad construction in the United States elsewhere had stopped: Beyond this the greatest service of the cut-off Ib in connec tion with. Southern Pacific's lines to the south and southeast. ' Shippers Appealed to '5. Suggestion has been made that by some plan the 191-mile gap in California between South em Pacific in California and Southern Pacific in Oregon might be bridged under joint rights of operation.' This merely substitutes. some uncertain rights of owner ship for direct ownership. It Is a confession ' that troublesome dual substitutes would have to" be at tempted to take the place of that single ownership and responsibil ity to. which - the public is accus tomed. Every .shipper kaows what it means to deal with two carriers on any given question of service compared with? deallnr with one carrier, other conditions equal. As a business question, everyone knows . that when the business on and over a given piece of railroad is. split between two carriers, neither has in it the di rect interest of one carrier operat ing the same. piece of track. Fur ther, a divided interest demands employes who must, be neutral and offend, neither interest, but the public does not like neutrality in questions of service, prefering activity and energy as mora to the public Interest. Called Impracticable "6. Beyond this, any railroad man. knows, and most business men, that it ,1s. not a practical thing to give another company the main lines from Oregon-California state boundary to Roseville June tlon in California via Chico and from Sacramento through Stock ton to Fresno and Goshen la 489 miles, without interfering with the present service. It means the service of nearly 600 miles must then be given by two companies instead of by one as now. It is use leas to suggest that this would be an Improvement in the service for the public, whatever the combina tion or arrangement madeif it be short of the Southern Pacific re taining these lines in its single control. What is true of this. Una Bound Trip Pares To Portland f -"" ' ' - - $2.45 Every Day Limit V,;;,: October-1, .... Sunday Limit 15I)ays , on " tickets1 sold Friday 'and i SaturdayTuesday .oric those sold Sunday. Oregon Electric u iI&lwMy v txirougnout tne summer. Portland Rose Festival j "June 20-25 Inclusive ' Each day has a program i of .Interest and pleasure. " Daily .trains for' Portland : leave - Salem 7 :15, 9 ;45f 11:15 a. nL,"l:404.00, 50J and 7.50 p. m. fOxespnEleotiic Railway equallftmr 0tthf ideal- bus neaa generally. The . communities served , will have to look to two companies for their servl$ wforrei now they hold one responsible.1 r -Gala la In Dovbt v "7. What cn the public busi ness gam oy such a change? Every where from Portland to San Franciseo San Francisco io : Los Angeles, Los Angeles to Yuma aid beyond,, the public ask what can they possibly gain? "The answer once more is: The public of Oregon have nothing to gain by breaking p these proper ties and stand only to lose by the complications that follow." Good Help la Summer Indigestion causes worry, ner vousness, sick headaehe. bilious ness, coated tongue, bad' breath. bloating, gas, constipation aha constant distress. Henry Thorne, 1002 Harrison Ave., Bos ton, Mass., writes: "Since taking Foley Cathartic Tablets I feel fine." They cleanse the bowels. sweeten the stomach and invigor ate the liver. Cause no pain, no nausea. Not ' habit forming just a good, wholesome physic. Sold everywhere. -Adv. Press Humorist is Here from Nebraska 'Journal A. L. Biiby, whose 1 nom de plume is "Biz." and who has J been with the Nebraska State Journal, at Lincoln, Nebr., for 30 years, was in Salem Sunday and Monday aa a guest ot Frank Da ey. The! two were associated In educational 'and Journalistic work in Iowa more than 40 years art). Mr. Bixby is a column writer on the. Journal, and. is known' widely as a writer of verse, hu morous books , and as a lecturer. He has been with the Chautauqua on occasions. Though on a vacation trfip Mr. Bixby keeps op his column In the Journal. One of his accomplish ments was to make an !eitended trip to Europe and keep up his column' every day while be was away. In this line of work Frank L. Stanton of Atlanta, Ga., is the only man in . the United States who "has "served longer than Mr. "Bixby, Mr.' Bixby is accompanied by his daughters. Mrs. Catherine Johnson of . Salt Lake City and Miss Lorena Bixby,, member ot the, faculty of a college at Poca tellc, Idaho. Examining Board Scans ! State Teachers' Papers More than 20 members of the state board of teachers' examin ers are. in Salem . to examine pa pers ot teachers .who took the re cent state . examinations . through-, out the. state. The board is ap pointive and the members are: r Arithmetics-Grace Davis, Porf land; Beryl Holt, Salem. ClTicfi Irene Curtis and Mrs. Marie Wyatt, Salem. Geography Mrs. Blanche Cot. Sllverton; Ocie Brown, Salem. , GrammarMarie Churchill and Elizabeth, Macieay, Salem. ,. History Mabel Robertson and Today Tomorrow. Thursday Friday r Story Fannie Hunt Author 'iHumoresque ; -f Ice Water; Good Ventilation n m .- m ... . OPIPREAD to&et CIlAUTAUQUf Lecturer, Author and Quaint ' : : , Human Nature 4 Ople one of the arch- dreamers of America. His charm lies in his keen sympathy with, and his wonderful truthfulness to the life he describes. He is an in veterate ' story-teUer. a Quaint philosopher, and a man who has kept right up-to-date in studying the ,blg problems that qonfront America and the world. His phil osophy of life Is ' humorous and wholesome. At Chautauqua, the fourth night, he will discuss "Hu nan Nature, and Politics." in. bis Laura Hale, Salem. ' ; ' Spelling MrSp Anna Reard, Portland ; Margaret Cospert ;. Sa lem. - ' '-: . Physiology .June Reynoldav Corvallis; Beatrice Walton, 'Sa lem. . ,. , Reading Christabel Jewett, Saleia; Kmllle Shaw, Oregon Cty. School Law ' U. S. "'potion, Mrs. LaMolne Clark,' Salem.' ' ;'' Theory ' - Minnie' Aitman, Portland; Iw. J. Mlshler, Grants Pass; U. F Durham, Salem, (J . . Writing, r Olfve Chenault, Portland. , . .,:.'. . ;'. Penitentiary; Ball Team ' Beats; Picked .Twilighters The baseball team of the state penitentiary on Sunday - defeated a picked team from ' the Salem Twilight league by a score of to 0.J A The prison, -battery was Willis and Reynolds and the Twi light ibattarf t Hagedorn widPn- ruh, Next r Sunday the prison team., will jjlay, the' .Multnomah nuo ot roruaDO., The government . Is spending $40,000,000 a month through the War Veteran bireau for thn care of former service men with hos pitalization, vocational ' training and other benefits for . the needy and maimed. This is at the rate of $48,000,000 a year. m t w .'"19 I ft ; ,., f'tV"' -y'"'.'-.mmZ r .C, - ' mmmmBm. - . : . 4 -- - m .-if m .t m . by VI W ISX nOKK. X-. A Worthy i Successor. to "Humoresque" ilPiclureYoufP lH -1 nrLfil Philosopher Will Discuss and ' Politics- . ' own, 'inimitable "style: ?Bac'k in Chicago Mr; Read is the "Grand Old Man! ot. the Chicago Press Club.a formers president of that body, loved and admired by thou sands t of , Journalists and fellow authors, throughout . the TMIddle West. He Is" the", kuthor ' 6f 2r. brtoks 'an'l Innumerable "magatlno articles'. The Louisville Courier Journal recently! said Of hlra: I pjilnflniir; human - nature ; tiTery stroke of .hla . brush f means the Twtv a6M m p 9 w ' A - f-1 : V. iTit Snlei.Br AXtr. .Cf? Leading Dealers J1 it.Uik iifi 2jj, m. ! 7:15.p.mv 9H5 p; m. Matinees' 25c Evenings r i SO -4 . Our- Music Makes - Good Pictures Better . , ..' .jut .tuei i