The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1922, Page 5, Image 5

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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' . ' WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 192 - sj
..... ... .1
GITWEWS IN BRIEF
.-. . 1
Lecture on ItannW Method
Mrs. Laura Jones Kawlinson ot
rortland will give a lecture at
the Preebyterlan church this Wed
nesday evening at 6:15 o'clock
on the famous Dunning method
for beginners in piano study.
Miss Elma Weller's piano stud
ents of this method will give a
muslcale demonstrating the " ease
and thoroughneps in which child
ren acquire the primary princi
ples of music under this system.
Mrs. Ttawlinson and Mrs. Dunning
tare Just returned from an ex
tended trip through Europe, Egypt
and South America lecturing on
the advantage of this method.
Parents and anyone interested are
invited to attend the muslcale.
Adv.
"The Good
- Provider"
- - By
c Fannie Hurst -
""(' . "
Humoresque's
'Only Kival
r V2 7:13-9:15
Mats, ,25c Eves. 50c
i . ... ,
11 .; -, . IS
Wanted-.
Ten experienced waitresses at
once. Gray Belle. Adv. .
Will Repair Building
Repairing of the nurses and
attendants' quarters of the state
hospital for the Insane, which was
partially destroyed by fire a few
months ago, will be begun by the
state hoard of control. Estimates
have been received that the work
can be done for less than $6000.
Legal Blanks
Get them at The Statesman of-
fldto. Catalog on application.
Adr.
For Sale or Rent -
Sevenroom house at 141 S.
Winter st. Modern in all Darts
with full basement. If not sold In
few days will give two year lease
to proper parties. Phone 738-W,
at S75 Court st. Adv.
Women Meet for Luncheon
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold the first
of their noon luncheons in the
Gray Belle, according to Miss
Mirpath Blr.ir. president ot the
club. Miss Blair says that the
meetings will close promptly so
that business women may return
to their work by 1 o'clock.
FOURTH OF JULY IN PARIS.
A Classified AO
Will bring you a buyer. Adv.
Sew Directors Named
Mrs. A. N. Bush and Roy F.
Shields were chosen directors of
the Salem Hospital association at
a meeting of the board of direc
tors yesterday. They were nom
inated by the citizens' committee
and will assume office at once.
a -cry . . wi
M
Miss Margaret Fisher
Will present Junior pupils in pi
ano recital, assisted by Mabel Mar
cus, contralto, Pauline Knowland. j
reader, at First Christian church.
Wednesday evening, June 21, 8:15
o'clock. Public invited. Adv.
1
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PERSONALS
Films Developed
Leave your films today at Pat
ton's Book Store. Adv.
Proper-Glasses
Whatever the nature of your
work may be if you need
a pair of glasses for dis
tant vision and ' a different
pair for near use then you
need our ; double vision
Kryptoka,
One pair of Kryptoks taksa
the place of both pairs of
glasses. . ; .
GROUND PERFECTLY
Our Own Complete Lens
Grinding Plant on the -
.Premises
SAVE YOUR EYES
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
204-211 Salem Bank ot
Commerce Building
Oregon's Largest Optical ,
.!. . Institution '
Phone 2S9 for appointment
SALEM. OREGON
Two to Fare Justice
W. A. Lottis of Salem will face
Justice Unduh this morning at
10 o'clock to answer to a charge
of driving an automobile at a 35
mile, clip Inside the city limits.
Otto J. Wilson will also be given
a hearing at the same time on a
charge of unlawfully loaning his
dealers' license plates to antoher
party. Both were arrested by
Motorcycle Deputy Sheriff Smith.
Tom Swennes. police officer of j
Portland, was in Salem yesterday.
Herbert Nunn, state highway
engineer, and Roy Klein and C.
Probert. assistants, were in
Portland yesterday to attend a
convention of engineers.
Theodore Irvine of Portland has
arrived in Salem to accept a rep-
crtorial position on The States
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Al
bert of Chapman, near Junction
City, Kansas, are guests of Mr.
Albert's uncle. T. G. Albert, for
few days. They came out to
attend the Shrine convention and
are now taking in the Rose fes
tival.
Bobbie Drager Saves Lad
.From Drowning in River
Little Alfred Xieraeyer, 6 years
old and a son of E. A. Neimeyer,
iS North Church street, was
saved from drowning in the Wil
lamette river Monday by Bobbie
Drager. 13 years old. With 10
or 12 other North Salem you ne-
rters the two boys went wlth.Mr.
U. ,L Gwynn. to, swim near the
gravel pit in the north part of
town.
Alfred, who had been floating
on a log, suddenly, sank. Mrs.
Qwrnn knowing that he could not
swim, called to the other boys.
Bobbie Drager dived to the lad's
rescue. '
Capital Junk Company
is in market for til kind of Junk. Will
"pay market price. Quick service, y
215 Center Street
Phone 393
Tr
-
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Trunks, Bags, Suite;
Harness, saddlery, puttees. F.
E. Shafer, 170 8. Commercial.
AdT.
Loans on Good City Property-
Plenty of money; no delay. Call
331 State street. Adv.
Marriage licenses-
Marriage licenses were issued
to the- following- couples yester
day: Clyde E. Desart, 22, Silver
ton, and Pearl Weathers. 18, Sil
verton; Willard A. Worthington,
22, Spokane, and Ida E. Brodine,
17, Sublimity.
For Rent
6-room apt., water, light and
telephone ndrgarge free Callt
331 State street: Adr. n
rr.
Whltnall Xltdt Ilere-
Rolfe Whltnall, formerly
member of the Statesman news
staff, and later of the advertising
staff, now living in Yakima where
he is In the advertising business
independently, was in Salem over
night, a guest of S. A. Stone. Mr
Whltnall is on his way hack to
Yakima from San Francisco
where he was a member ot the
Shriners who attended the Im
perial council. '
w Dancing In the streets of Paris remains, as it has done for a hundred years, the great popular sport ot
the French Fourth. There are orchestras ir. every division of every ward, in every llt'.ie square and lo
every little place. This is so true, and there is so much dancing.! that for three evenings Juiy 13. it anl
13. from twilight to 3 A. M. and ail the afternoon bt the 14th. you can dance farandole from or end ot ParU
to the other, and always be withia he-ring cf the dance music for it.
F. Jobes, Los Angeles; Mr. and
Mrs. A. McDonald. San.Diego.
MOST CAMPERS
WILLING TO PI
Few Travelers Who Do Not
Appreciate Accomodations
at Local Camp Ground
From early morning until late
at night T. G. Albert, superin
tendent of the auto camp ground,
takes names of incoming camp
ers and builds fires to keep the
water hot in the showers and
laundry rooms. But he cannot
tie, there all of the time, and pc-
Spooky Entertainment, ;
for Church at Waconda
Under the direction of the
Father and Son club of Waconda
an entertainment that is a real
entertainment will be given to
morrow night at the Waconda
Methodist church. The perform
ers will be E. Cooke Patton and
Frank Wagar, both of Salem and
both magicians. Neither has
seen the other perform, so their
programs are to be in the nature
of a contest to see who can mys
tify the most people.
They are advertised as "Those
Spooky Swindlers, Patton & Wag
ar, in an Evening of Magical
Mvstenr and Bunkology.. Catch
Us If You Can We Won't -Care
Patton's numbers wih" be the
following: That Mysterious Col
lection, Confectior( Extraordin
aire, That Torn Card. Red-whlte-
Blue, The Hand of Dr. Q, Ching-
Ling Foo, Which, When and
Where, The Phantom Tube, Mys
terious Clock, Watch the Pocket.
Mr. Wagar's numbers will be
these: Excuse Me. Wlho's Got
the Kerchief, More Cigarettes,,
That Funny Hair uonar.
Case of Assault is
Sent Back by. Court
The supreme court yesterday in
an opinion written by Justice Mc-
Court reversed the lower court
for Wallowa county. Judge J. W.
Knowles. in the case of the state
against R. It. Turner, appellant,
who was convicted on a charge of
assault with intent to kill. He
was alleged to have fired a gun
at Crawford Hunter.
No other written opinions were
handed down by the supreme
court. Oral petitions tor re
hearing were denied in the cases
of Livesley vs Strauss and Adler
vs Rosen. Appeal was dismissed
and judgment affirmed in the
case o Quarles vs Wickman.
You
casiorially he leaves at night the NeTer Can Teii, They Will Cornel
j Never Such
Values!
$25 to $50
"NeYer Such Values" is
a broad assertion, but we
mean it in the full sense.
Considering , the style,
workmanship and f inej
woolens, in these suits,
this offering ; weans a
great saving to you. ;
A complete stock oMOCv
per cent wool iaoncs to
select from
"See Our Window
Display"
ZAJn(DllOi7d
423 Stata St.
Do Not Mke a Trip -
Without trying an Air-Eater.
Have It installed early, 252 state.
660 N. Capitol, 420 S. ComL
Adv. ,
Harbntn's Glasses
Wear them and aee
Easier and Better
HARTIIAN BROS.
Phone 1255. Salem. Oregon
SAVE $ $ $
by buying your hardware and fur
nltnre at The Capital Hardware
t Furniture Co., 285 No. Com
mercial street. Phone 947.
Round Trip
Fares
To Portland
$2.45 Every Day limit
October 1
$2.05 Friday, Saturday,
Sunday Limit 15 Days
on tickets sold Friday
and Saturday Tuesday
on those sold Sunday.
Oregon Electric
Railway
These fares are available
throughout the summer.
Portland
Rose Festival
t June 20-25 Inclusive
Each day has a program
of interest and pleasure.
Daily trains for Portland
leave Salem 7 :15, 9 :45,
11:15 a. m., 1:40, 4.00,
5.30 and 7.50 p. m.
Oregon Electric
Railway -
J. W. Ritchie, Agent
traveler who arrives late drops
in, makes camp, builds his fire,
enjoys a shower and before the
(superintendent arrives in tthe
morning he has folded his tent
and stolen away.
Not tnat an or them do thls
for Mr. Albert says often he comes
in the morning to find a 50-cent
piece pushed under his door,
while the traveler has gone on
his way. One traveler who plan
ned to get a cheap vacation did
not have change for the superin
tendent Monday evening and when
Mr. Albert returned yesterday
morning the traveler had gone
on his way.
Eighteen new camps were made
last -night while 16 old camps
were among those listed in the
night's business.
Jhose registering last night
were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Potter,
Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. D. Win-
field, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs.
H. Walker, Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Block. Molson, Wn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. Mr. and
Mrs. I Hammock, Boise; Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Hubbard. Spokane;
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dahl. Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Misner, West wood,
CaL; C. C. Livengood, C. R. Mar
ble, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Nisbet, Orvllle, Col.; J.
Grover and family, J. J. Hubart,
Orland, Colo E. Worder, Tacoma;
W. G. Grath and family, Seattle;
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Moore and
family. La Crosse, Wash.; E.
Philips. C. Philips, The Lalles;
R. E. Kingeby, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Up, Blocks Woo-Foo-Chow, No
Intoxication. Cocoo . Birdie, Wil
ful Destruction.
No admission whl be charged
- ..iV?-..--
H elma of Ashwood Joins
Exclusive Medal -Socjety
Holma of Ashwood -tl i v.
owned by McArthur & Stauff, i
now a member of the exclusive
Gold Medal soe'ety, having quali
fied for an A. J. C C.' meda of
merit with a production of VI S,-
525 pounds or. milk. J&03.56
pounre of bulterfat, starting test
at tive years and three months of
are. On this record she becaii.es
the sixth highest milk producer of
the breed.
Helma has two oth?r records
a3 a senior yearling and junior
3-yer-old; producing on both
tepts well in excess of the requir
ed yield. , ' V
She is a daughter o! IIoler
1097J4 the latest A. J. C, C iW
v medal bull, with 23 daughters
in the Register of Merit, and Is a
member of the famous McArthur
& Stauff herd at Rickre&ll, Ore.
insane, she alleges, and threatened
to have her committed to the asy
lum. It was shortly after this, on
May 15 ot this jear, that she de
clares she could" no longer stand
his cruel treatment, and taking
the five children, left his home.
She is asking for $150 attorney
fees and $75 per month temporary
alimony, pending settlement of
the action.
t -NEW CORPORATIONS
. 4
Articles of incorporation were
filed yesterday by Kuehn's Auto
motive company of Portland, cap
italized at $10,000. The incorpor
ators are Louis Kuehn, Henry C.
Kuehn and Louis E. Kuehn.
Permits to operate in Oregon
were issued to the Shriners hospi
tal for crippled children, a corpor
ation ot Atlanta, Ga., of which
George L. Baker is attorney-in-
fact for Oregon. The capitalization
of the latter .is $200,000.
The Swan Island Real Estate
company of Portland filed notifi
cation of a decrease in. capitaliza
tion from $100,000 to $800;
.' Resolutions qf. dissolution were
filed by the Oregon Grocery com'
Ipany of Portland., ; f.
Mortgage is Burned by
Bethany Reformed Church
The members of Bethany Re
formed church, Capitol and Mar
ion streets, are breathing much
easier since theyare out of debt.
They feel so much relieved that-
last Sunday they celebrated the
event, by special services of
thanksgiving.
Rev. Mr. Denny, the pastor,
spoke inspiringly in German and
Rev. Mr. Hussty of Portland
spoke in English. Officers of
the church destroyed the mort
gage and notes. The women of
the church were so enthused over
the happy occasion that they sur
passed their former creditable ef.
forts by prepairing a bountiful
repast Xor the congregation and
visiting friends.
TODAY TOMORROW
SPECIAL
"CORTILLI"
The world's greatest comedy acrobat
A Cyclone of Comedy, Bumps and Falls
DOGDOME
A European Novelty of Wonderful
Performing Dogs
Matinee 25c Evening 33c
Sensational Charaes
Made , in DiVOrCe SUlt Fruit Inspector S. H. Van Tramp,
Strawberry Season May
Come to End This Week
Unless rain affords quick, re
lief to the berry growers through
out the county the strawberry '
season will come to an end this
week and the raisers of logan
berries will harvest about half a I
normal crop, according to County
I THE MONEY BACK STORE '
It's The Right Time lo Paint
NOW
Now is the season when your paint job can be
perfectly done, especially if you use
''Qiat her husband had often
cursed and abused ' her and on
various occasldns threatened to
"end it all for all ofthem," were
some of the allegations set forth
in a plea for divorce filed by Mrs.
Arthur Albert Schwabagainst her
husband in the Marion county
circuit court yesterday.
The Schwabs, who have five
minor children, were married at
Gervais in November, 1910. She
alleges in her complaint that dur
ing recent years her husband had
made -life,, together, unbearable
and that he had abused her and
all the members of her church
because she insisted on sending
the children to the services. On
one occasion he declared she was
who completed a survey ot con-
ditions around Salem yesterday.
Harvesting of loganberries
should start about July 1, hut it
is doubtful whether the picking!
will be under war before the be-'
ginning of the second week in
July.
ADVERTISING MAN
BACK ON THE JOB!
Paints Oils Yarnishes
IT UUUo rAUTlimt
Let us Figure Your Paint Bill
Our Prices Are Right
.a
COME HERE
for everything in Hardware, Stoves, Dishes, Alu-
minumware, Kitchen Utensils
Special Prices on Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose
Sole Agents In Saletat for
SEGAL LOCKS
" Try us for Lowest Prices
SQUARE DEAL HARDWARE CO.
320 N." Commercial St.
I THE MONEY BACK STORE I
AMERICA'S GIFT TO MARSHAL FOCH.
DIED
BUCK Matilda Jane Buck died
at the residence of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Fred Bigler. .1820
North Fifth street, June 20, at
the age of 79 years. The body
is at Webb ft dough's mortu
ary. Funeral announcements
later.
Papers of all descriptions were
flying in all directions this morn
ing !n the office of Ted Brenner,
advertising manager for the Peo
ples Cash Store of this city. "Ted"
as he is popularly known has just
arrived with his bride ' from
three weeks honeymoon tour of
the California resorts and beaches.
In addition to acquiring a coat of
tn Mr. Brenner brought back a
bar full of new ideas which he
erpects to "spring" on the buying
public of Salem at an early date,
in iict, he promises to octdo ail
former efforts along the line of
mency saving events which have
in th? past proved such great at
tractions for the customers of the
store.
BOW-EN In this city. June 18.
Thomas Arthur Bowen. 8-year-
old son ot Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Bowen of this city. Fune
ral service's win be held Wed
nesday, (today) at 10 a. m.
from the Rigdon mortuary, con
cluding service Lee Mission
cemetery.
' -'t ' '
GEimnw Oscar Gehrins died
north of Salem at noon, June
20, age 65 years. Funeral ser
vices will be heldM the Webb!
& Clough funeraLparlorg June
21 at 10:30 a. m.
Webb '& Clough
LeuHag Fcsar&I
Dotdsrs
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& 7
Among the nnlque and treasured exhibits' at the exposition recently ;
opened at, the Palais de La Legion dHonoeur. in Paris, is this helmet
of massive gold, bearing the French coc on the crest. It was presented ,
by the people of America to Marshal Foch on the occasion of his recent '
viait to this country, - -l s;; '".;.'; .!- . " ;
PHYSICIANS and
nurses recommend the
service of our Pre
scription Department
Dependable Service
Schaeiers
Drug Store
Sole Agent Garden Court
Preparations
lS5N.Coml Phone 197
"TRT THE TEJfSLAR
- DHUQ ETOSS FXESir
Tub
Bouses
The -Newest and Smartest!
Sheer and fine are the materials; voiles, or
gandies Vand batistes. This special group
consists of . a line of sample blouses that,
show the very latest trend of blouse fash
ions. Summer 3uits and Summer sweaters
call for them. In a good range of sizes and
all the summer colors.
This Entire Sample Line
$.48 .:.
; A Shipley Super-Value
7. ilr-X , 1
m -c
mm
Yoolrosper by the Tay As Yoa Go n Phn