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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
8 - THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, 'OREGON- TUESDAY-MORNING, JUNE 20, 1922 Attendance Larger Than Last Year West Salem Class Deferred The Vacation Bible schools opened yesterday with more than 400 papila. The registration last year was 375 in only four schools while this' year there are six air of the schools says that the need for teachers in the schools is. still argent. He says that two or ' three more could - be used in each of the six schools. f The West Salem school wilt not ' open, for another week because of berry plckingjn that district The teachers and principals in the six schools now open are: First Methodist Mrs. J. B. Lit tler, Mrs. Ray Farmer, M fata Faith ' Pridy, Miss Ruth ! Roeder, Miss Marr Eyre. Margaret Legge, Mrs. Velma Legge, Etta White, Iuobel Newton, Eugenia Savage, Jennette Vandervort, Miss E; Schafferv First Baptist Ellxabeth, Hogg, Mary Jane i Albert, Mrs.' Cable. Mildred Brown. Miss Shirley. Ruth Grif nth, Lucille Moore, Leah Ross, Louise Nunn.v i " ;: Jason Lee Ella Deyoe, Charles Hageman; Mrs." Carrin, Cybill Smith, Mrs. Barkus Miss Scharff, Ruth Cappock. Loraine Fletcher. Leslie Methodist Episcopal Sofia Townsend. Mrs. Ed. Sher wood, Mrs. John Humphreys. Ma ble Marcus, Hester Welch, Wfc- atte Welch. Yew Park Delia Schapler, Mrs. South worth, Mrs. Charles Lisle. Feebe McAdams, Adona Crockran, Mrs. Boardman. Hester Lyle, Irma Fanning, Mrs. Neph-tune. Bungalow Merian Anderson, Mrs. L. N. Scott, Mrs. Chllds. Berl Cooper, Mrs. Bard, Edna Gil bert, Pauline Flndley, Roseliand Van Winkle. mm i Senricfr--- ; is 4 ; i ; Dependable Alphe f.IiBc can 10c : Try Alpine for Ice Cream Alber' Flap Jack FIonr....27.c Albtr't Oat large pkgJ27c; Creaa bf Yheat 23c 2f cans Pea$....25c 2 c'ns Tomatoes 29c HbarsOKTeMa Soap ...22c 1 naXJiB. Coffee;... 31bs.I.LJ.B. CoCfee;....1.19 1 Ibt African ? Clab. ... -37c --.." j '.m -- 3 lbs. American v Club:.i.......r.$1.05 5c Stick of Candy Free with ; each lb. . of American Club. For Iced Tea-try; Tree - Tea black or green,1 lb. 26c 3 doz; Cold Pack Jar Rubbers 25c Sugar Cured Bacon Backs... ,;..21c 5 lb., net Simon Pure Lard.t..99c No. 5 pail Cascade Lard... ............. 83c 6 lbs.- Crisco $1.30 2IoaTesiFresh' f ; Bread;:..:.:::.Jisc :Vim:F16cr...:?2.30 Pay Cash, Save one- $ fiM of your grocery bfll On; the firsttof'the, ' month put the dif ference in your say ings account J. L BUSICK & SONS We advertise our Prices They Are Rizht Will Suirly Help Others The condition of the human body is reflected by the condition of the kidneys and blood. If the kidneys are not functioning prop erly, waste products and poisons cannot be eliminated. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and stiff joints and' muscles, dizzness and blurred Tision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1129'' Main Are., Clifton, N. J., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills hare helped me and I will gladly glTe you permission to use this testi monial for they will surely help.' Sold ererywhere.- AdT. Starting; Tomorrow TOP USE Councilman Objects to Re cent Disturbance Care in Future Promised TAXPAYER IS ABSENT " T FROM ANFJUAL MEET (Continued from page 1.) A we. bit V Scotch ' if?? f 4 narklt o' kgajui :" 'X jji aitnrtt BUidtd JL (CTA Into ronan that .O ' ha wo tb -heart . ef.tha wrld.: . J? i Ian 'IfaeLaren'a'JfSRy deathlwa ! ttra4 sTJ tby a briliant ' east yAvfJ beor year-rs. Ty OTttEB ATTKACmONa 1 IV 1HEATE5. 1 WHERE ITS - COOI Hereafter the police depart ment will be called upon to quell rowdyism at outdoor public gath erings and maintain order, eren though it result in wholesale ar- resta of thenoisy gender, if a motion Introduced by City Coun cilman A. H. Moore, and unani mously passed by the city coun cil last night, is carried out by Chief of Police Motfitt. Vigorous complaints had beeu registered with the council con cerning the disturbance caused by boys in running back and forth discharging fire crackers on the edge of the crowd, and otherwise disturbing the peace at the Flag day exercises in the city park last Wednesday night and of being noisy outside the armory while the graduation exercises we on last Friday night. Thompson Replies "We hare 10 policemen to maintain order in this city and if they can't handle their job. then I suggest that we either get new policemen or a new police committee," Mr. Moore said, with emphasis in addressing the coun cil. His words brought Councilman Ralph Thompson, chairman of the police committee, to his feet. "The job of policing the city rests with' the chief of police," he replied. "The chief appoints his officers and details them to duty. . I don't see how it falls to the police committee to call up the chief and -tell .him how to police the City when there is to be public gatherings. As far as I am concerned, you can appoint a new police committee; it's satisfactory to me." Ropes to form Boundaries Chief of Police Moffitt was not present when the question came before the council meeting, but he waa apprised of the action by Mayor Halrorsen when the for mer arrired. Chief Moffitt had nothing to say regarding the mat ter, but when a tater motion was adopted, ordering the roping off of Court street between Cottage and Submer, during the open-air band concerts, he assured the council that officers would be placed to handle the situation. Mayor Champions Boys Toung America had a real champion -in the person of Mayor Halrorsen when a petition from the Pacific States Fire Under writers' association was read, urg ing the .passing of a city ordin ance prohibiting the sale of fire crackers and other pyrotechnic in side the city limits. Only One- for Petition "When the youngsters are for bidden the right to shoot off few fire crackers on such an oc casion as the Fourth of July then it is time we were getting oft the earth," the Mayor exclaimed after the reading of the petition. He seemed to express the opinion of the other members of the council as Councilman Baumgartner cast the only vote in favor of the petition. Disbursements Betterments. $29.75. Bills payable. $107,000. Books and periodicals, $693.40. Domestic science cottage, $210. 57. Furniture and Fixtures, $4, 934.78. Insurance. $1,157.76. Interest, $9,792.26. Miscellaneous, $1,546.65. Met?.r trades shop. $338.11. Pcwer and light. $1,501.56. Printing $277.51. Postage and stationery, $193.- 20. Repairs to high school, $785. Repairs to Grant school. $304 91. Repairs to Washington school, $C4K.r4. Repairs to McKinley school, $440J5. Repairs to Park school, $580.- 81. Repairs to Lincoln school, $340.04. Repairs to Highland school, $223.22. JOiSHBiBEO i easier as well aa-being an attack on thf seasmen's? Uw. Senator Nelson. Republican,' Minnesota, was named as author of a bill per mitting remoTal . without prelim inary hearing, of residents of one state wanted to answer charges before federal courts in other states. Four bills known as anti-sedi- MemOrial tO Be COndUCted h1011 measures, were said by the at Old Providence Church SSTL" - 5 ?, At bCIO bUnuay labor and the committee reported that the Tigilance of the. officers of the federation had prevented OREGON AGRICULTURAL any progress being made toward COLLEGE, CorraJlb. June 19. enactment of these measures. The Baptists of the Willamette val- j committee's report on all the ley will Join in service at the old measures was approved by the Providence Baptist church at Scio I convention in Linn county next Sunday at 111 Co-operation between organized o'clock, in memory of the Rever-1 labor and the farmers in behalf of end Joab Powell, credited with legislation was urged by the legis- having converted and. baptised I Intion committee aad the conven 3000 persons, a record for Ore-1 6n approved such a policy. gon clergymen fail to get here on tlmej' a& then til b totter than well. Hotter A number' of almost-ralns havo alien in and , around Salem, u looked enough like rain to put up the umbrella ' and bring ta the baby chicks- but it never actually materialised. A good rain would be worth a lot tor fruit growers. A really good rainmaker conld get a job here in Salem, almost as quickly as in the Mojave desert, if he could deliver the goods. mm day is IE 1 TOMORROW Plenty of Time Yet for Hot Weather, But Rain is Needed Badly An attendance of 2000 is ex pected by Dr. J. B. Horner, head of the department of history at the college, who is planning the arrangements and who will or ganize a large group of summer Repairs to Garfield school session students to be present at $126.45. the ceremonies. Repairs to Englewood school. All Churches Notified j i $154.07. A committee of the Corvallls Repairs to Richmond school, Baptist church is wrRing to all b?.4.il. the Baptist churches in the Wll Salaries Teachers, clerks' I lamette valley to get their co- and superintendent's, $163,804.- operation in making the affair 63. historical. It is honed to ha. Salaries Janitors. $10,443.- one of th leadaar Bantirt mini.l The longest day of the year is 71. ters of tho state as one of th. lmt here; It comes tomorrow, Educational supplies. $2,948.- sneakers. Professor Homr . " Jn onrJr 11 I in BrownarlllA Thnmdtr h.M daya, comparatively, back to the Janitors supplies, $1,125.72. I he interested the members of th tn h on dWn't get up Wood, $5,328.46. Brownsville Pioneer association lant11 hlf the forenoon was gone, Water and phones, $1,452.82. hB the event. I and then crawled along across the Total disbursements, $317,- Anril 9. 1853 th ppm--. horlon in a flat little arc that cast church was orcanled and ... Miaaows a mile long irom almost subsequently developed by the anything big enough to cast any Rev. Mf. Powell into the largest lna 01 B aow " " congregation Jin the north weM.' I ' The season hasn't been oppres- nistory Keralled. isrreiy not, to aaie 075.54. Cash on hand, $2,351.84. Total, $319,427.38. Indebtedness 3onds issued April 1, 1911 for 20 years at 5 per cent, $14,630. refund '9 ? A short skirt, one-piece batyj 4 alt, thU mesa utocklngvn peek. 'r ' : atoo waist, sport costume aad thatr-3 moderate uss-of paiat and po. dw. Suelr it the make-tip of the 4 modern ; flapper, . And them f might W added-the bobbed kair." I the - flip mannerism of speech and conduct, the joy Tide and pet- ting parties. That makes th plo ' turn completa. Exchange. . , " Tae matanaas ClMttftas All But never The-large group from Corvallls I mind there are infinite possibil will, in addition in Mnr nraaant Ities Jiidden behind that smiling Bonds issued October 1, 1910 the ceremonie.. tv in I snnshine. The doie-daya are cora- ior iu years at per cent, $3&.- other points of historical Interest ing whatever they are, as the sun "UU. I tha nVvllla liir.1 v -1 twtrlna in rnt fiirlr WKll atartd on I UVUK of the oldest psalm singing con Il southern course. It can get 1910, for 10 years at 5 per cent gregation west of the Rocky I hot enough to boil stones in the $19,625, high school. mountains, and the United Pre- bottom of a well, if it once gets Bonds issued April 1, 1911, for byterian church In Albany, the good and mad. It can make the 10 years at 5 per cent, $35,000. mother church of that reririnim prickly heat and the itch as preva Short term notes at Ladd & denomination. established in lent as face powder or peek-a-boo Bush. $36,000. 1852. waists or sport shirts. The after- Total Indebtedness of the dis- The local srouo will atart from noon sea breee may get sunstruck trlct at this time, $140,275. Waldo hall at 8:45 Snnriav mnrnJ as it crawls up-over the range, and ing. Bathing' StiKis For Men, Women andi Children Surely you will want a new sdt ' when you take your first plcnge Select your $uit early and take' adrantafe of a long? bathing season- CHtLDRElTS SUITS - 69c, 75c, $1.00; LADIES' and MltN'S SUITS $L00 to $4.75 Our Prices Always the Lowest Co. Commercial and Court ' Streets Dr. Beechler Injured In Sunday Auto Mishanl MARGIN OF 13 WINS SCHOOL BOARO POST (Contlniied from paga l) Dr. D. X. Beechler of Salem was so seriously injured in an .auto mobile accident on the Big Nea tucca river, near Blaine Sunday that he was taken to a hospital at Tillamook, where several stitches were taken in cuts on the hands and head. He later was removed to his home in Salem. ' ' i. Other members of the party were Charles G. Miller, Earl An derson and Lee Unruh. Miller and Anderson were bruised, but Tin run was unscathed. The automobile waa being driv en in low gear over a new fill The fill gave way, causing the au tomobile to roll down an embank' ment for a distance of about 40 feet. The automobile was dam aged. Classified Ads. in The Statesman Bring Results Q)C1C MONEY Til A" 4i SKI- 11 JlhJ ING SALE ENORMOUS- SUCCESS For Tuesday We Offer the From ; All Departments. Be Here Early TUESDAY MORNING "And get these Odds and Ends that always accumulate during a big sale. They will practically be Away Ask, r Tcr Your Prelum, ' Coupon Tiia Shop Where The Crowds Bay Free Deli very loth al purchases of S2JM' ori over excepting ?uffar ... held. Inasmuch as both of the candi dates upholding the cause of the patrons of the school and those opposed to the action of the school board .were defeated, the superin tendent and the school board doubtless consider themselves vindicated. Efforts were made during the last few days to have Mr. Clark withdraw his name. Mr. Clark replied that he had filed first and would not withdrew un til Monday night. Mr. Cross stated when his peti tion was filed that he would sup port the school board and the su perintendent. Members of the school board openly championed him in the fight which was hotly contested. Efforts to Introduce religious feeling into the election were re ported to have been made by at least one faction in the fight. That this religious feeling was used to influence .both sides In favor of the same candidate, was the report yesterday. Halvorsen Retires The first meeting of the new school board will be held June 27 when the votes will be canvassed by the board. George Halvorsen is the retiring member of the board, having serv ed three' years. He 'refused to be a candidate for re-election. Kafoury s 7th Anniversary Sale Continues Sales Tax Is Not Desirable to Federation (Continued Irom page 1) opposed by organized labor. In this connection, committeemen pointed out that adoption of con stitutional amendment was a slow process and said if success were ultimately achieved that the labor unions might in the meantime be subjected to various suits, based on the Coronado decision. , Congressmen Thanked Endorsement of the work of two congressmen was voted by the convention. President Samuel Gompers was directed to write a letter to Rep resentative Nolan, Republican. California, expressing the federa tion's appreciation of his work iu behalf of organized labor and Rep resentative Frear, Republican, Wisconsin, was said to have given "immeasurable service" to labor's fight on the sales tax. Several pending bills In con gress brought fire from the- con vention. The measure of Repre sentative Johnson. Republican. Washington, providing for regis tration of tmmimgrants. was term ed a "legislative absurdity" by the representative committee, it being contended that the measure would be harmful to labor during Indus trial disputes by opening a possi ble avenue lor deportation pro ceedings. Seaman Bill Attackrd A bill, permitting fewer able seamen and less life saving equip ment. Introduced ' by Representa tive' Scot t. Republican, Michigan. wag-declared, 'to 'makj drownjn.gj ire a .ucei Everyllliingin tfeSta?e: Every Department Has Some Wonderful Bargains To Offer Now That Prices Are So Attractive Don'tTry Doing Without a Silk Dress Perhaps earlier, when you assembled your wardrobe and had sa many things to get, you decided to let a silk dress go for this year, not1 realizing; as, you do now that the season is underway that no costume is so well nigh indispensable as a good looking silk dress. j ll.L 7' ! One Big Special Lot To Choose From PS,' 00 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE White Wash Skirts One special assortment of good quality white cotton Washable Dress Skirts Anniversary Sale Price $249 WoplknhCapes X They are In good style and the col- ore are desirable, , nice for: beach wear. Anniversary JSaie Price Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 Alder Street