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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1922)
THE OREGON STATBSaiAN. SALEM, OREGON 1 Br MARGUERITE GLEESON the University of Washington next year has Just' returned -from ner work there. . . - - ' : - Miss Amelia Babcock.who has been a guest of Miss Florence G radon In Portland, returned home Monday. The First. Presbyterian, church Srniiti wliAnl will iiirnli this aft- thls afternoon for the members of jernoon and evening at the falr- the Leisure Hour club. grounds. A picnic, dinner wm oe I served at 6:30 following the art- The Business and Professional ernoon fun- ' , m Women's club will hare ' leheoa Aid Qf this noon at the Gray Belle at h . rhflh .m this o'clock. The luncheon will ne afternom Electlon ot off!cer, for served promptly so tbat all may Ue c0m, win be . featUTe return to work at 1 oclocW, ac- mBff u rh.n. Lisle is president of the General Aid this year. ; Miss Elizabeth Lord entertained , t ; s- - yesterday for Miss Effle Kroll of The First Presbyterian Aid so- Pledmont. Cat. More than 40 ciety will hold its-annual-election" guests were, bidden to meet Miss Friday. The meeting will be -wlth' Kroll. who is Miss Lord's house Mrs. James Lewis. Mrs. A. F. guest. ' Marcus is president of the aid !tbW . . , year. , .. Miss' Ruth Barnes is spending i !'' the summer with' her parents. M. Mr. and Mrs. C P. Walker ot . pi. names. Miss Mason City,. Iowa, are guests at Mr.. D. J.Fr, U1 ...teruta B.nle.. ..m t. . .'I"" H..-E.WU Mr.. AT . . . p auc-ji ioiks, sarins collages , at the' different beaches are beginning to leave for those points. Many famines are leaving " this week. In anticipation of the Fourth of July which comes on Tuesday and will make possible jfor many three days of vacation.; Mrs. Horace Sykes with her I daughter, Jeanette and her house guest,; Mrs. T. W. Carlon of Bend, are 'spending' several days In rfMarshfield. Mr. Sykes will loin them there following a state con- ventton ot tire chiefs. Governor and Mrs. Ben W. 01- cott are among those spending a f few days at the beaches. Mrs. Ronald Glover Is spending several days in Newport. cording to those In charge I i r Wool Bathing Suits $2.50 to $6 Of course you'll 'start' , the bathingv sea--; son with' a new Bathing. Suit 1 - Bradley Bathing Suits; are'-inexpensive ' ' ' yet they'posw8s'obd,-'poIntftiWd'int ,; v no other suits,., Tey are made pf ,vl , , gin Wool knitted with the elastic sotch, -ri that gives them that snug close fit so. u ,, i-necessary for swimming.; . Our new Rubber Bsathmg Shoes are here. Odors grecn orange rps ' r toimayour suit, GfijUJi ! i They are returning home after a Winter in California. They, at tended the Rose festival. and will visit in Seattle and Yakima before continuing homeward. Mrs. Rose M. Hester of Ard raore. Okla., who will be assistant to Rev. Ward Willis Long, of the First Presbyterian church and win act as church secretary, will ar rive In Salem early in July. Mrs. George A. White returned Monday from Camp Lewis and Portland where she spent last week. f A wedding ot interest to Salem will be that of Miss Gertrude Hartman and Fred Bock at the rectory of St. Joseph's church this morning at 9:30. Rev. J. R. Buck will officiate. Miss Hartman Is a daughter of Mr.' and: ' Mrs. Henry Hartman. Mr. Bock is em ployed at Hamilton's Furniture store. . Miss Lucille Tyssllng, Junior supervisor of the Ellison -White Chautauqua will arrive in Salem Thursday afternoon. During her week's stay in Salem she will make her-home with Mrs. H. J. Bean on Court street. The work Of the Juniors is to be completed with a great pageant the closing afternoonj ' Wednesday, rt. is known as the "Conquest of Peace, and will . be given' in cos tume. Miss Tyssllng Is rated as the best of the 12" junior supervi sors working with Ellison-White this summer. Miss Clara Stamen and John B. Fit were married yesterday. Rev. J. R. Buck officiated. Miss Mable Brassfield and Earl McCoy of Portland will be mar ried at a large wedding at St. Joseph's church this morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Brassfield is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brassfield of Gervais and has been employed in Portland for the last year . They will make their home in Portland. Rev. J. R. Buck will officiate. E. Cooke Patton and Frank Wenger, local magicians, will. en tertain Thursday evening at a dinner in the Marion hotel for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flemmlng and James Flemmlng. The Flemmlng company will entertain with nu erous magical tricks during the" evening. Paul Flemmlng is an in structor in social economy at the University of Pennsylvania during the winter. This is Mrs. Flem- ming's first visit west. CLUB CALENDAR Today Business and Professional Women's club luncheon,' noon. General Aid of the First Methodist church. Friday First Presbyterian Aid with r. Tn m a m T aw(o fitata at PRESENT ADDRESS ITALY. - i" . ; - ..... X . - - m ( t -r. ..r;,. v. A. jr ' - ." ,." ? " I that' can bV mechanically ted Into the furnaces and gtve an extraor- I dinary efficiency, r . v .;i i " - The two Smlth-Valle reed-wa ter pumps, to supply the two mammoth boilers., with water, I would almost nu) a small city. they are so large and efficient. They are already on the ground. readr for installation. The whole plant is to be made Into a model ndwer nroenrer. and it will be .readr for service by early falL FTRTHEai REDUCTION'S -4- , t,mt - if. XI'-- In Daily and Week-End Ronnd Trip; Fares) to Portland Bj" The Orrgom Electric Kr. return limit October 31. wi;a stop-overs allowed at any point in either direction. , 12.05 Week-end tickets -oa saW Friday, Saturday and" . Sun day, return limit Tuesday iohow- lag. No.. stop-overs: : :: , -r Round trip, tickets at reduced fares to all other points on O. E. Ry.. on sale dally, . return limit eighth day. .: Details' supplied, on application. 3. W RITCHIE.: . . Agent, O. E. Ry, Adv. X DAKOTA VOTE WEDXESDAT. BISMARCK, N. D..' June'1 1 f Voters of North- Dakoti1 will bal lot in ' a 'state wide primary; elec ttoa: Wednesday and tor' the time. From May 2S to September 30, in recent years. ther ouUUnaing fares on the Oregon Electric Rall-leontestT-for the Republican uail- I ... . . a .... f .it. . way from Salem to Portland and ed' Slate eenatona nominawoo return wul be In enect as anowniaoea noi pn:cuw . beiow; as oeween bwjhhmhu $2.45 Tickets on sale dally, and those opposed to tht lesgne. 3 Days Starting Tomorroir , TO. wxagmmammmmmmm V :ssssl ..nv; Mrs. Richard Washburn Child, wife of the United States Anibas sador to iuly, and their children, photographed in their home o the historic Palazzo Oraini. Rome. Last Tinie today Richartf Barthelmesa In 1 he Seven Our New thbay 25c Mat or Evtjp nine HOP tlon seeing herself crippled for than.SO years, and ir still in good llfp nd would remain convinc- working condiuon. it nas an to ed that she was badly hurt until foot flywheel, with, rope drive. the physician demonstrated other- that will do good serv.ee ior wise. But certain movements of some smaller plant than me nig her limbs when we had lifted her new Salem plant is to be. had reasured me as to broken a 350 horse power engine bones or sudden paralysis ot mus- would be a pretty small toy in the des, ana it . was win a uiswuct, i new saiem power inwuiiuu. lessening of the panic into which I This one. the other one of equal her fall had first thrown me thatUue that was recently taken out, II Adele Garrison's New Phaae of REVELATIONS OF, A WIFE CHAPTER 59 THE VERDICT OF DR. GIBSON Get The Liberty Habit i In 41 Thebiggesl GolderiWesl viio has fried alliherest ' i' A. "' - . -' V'': it I ' r, ". i " . Salem's Leading-Department Store r I I j"-- -T . ; , Jim naturally was the first to reach Katie after her fall. He dropped the suitcase he had been putting into the taxi and make a rush for her huddled little figure. But was hot far behind him. As I saw my faithful little maid fall I thrust Junior into the arms nearest me, which happened to be those ot Leila Fairfax. "Hold him." I said briefly, and jumping out of the cab, ran to Katie's side. I she much t hurt?" Mother Graham called anxiously. "If she isn't you'd better let Jim tend to her or, we'll miss the train.'.' I was bending over Katie by this time.. She was conscious, but moaning with; pain. Her eyes looked up at' tub 'so" beseechingly that with a sudden impulse I bent over her. "I won't leave you, Katie, un til we know if isn't very badv' I said reasuringiy then turned to Dicky and Alfred Durkee, who had followed, me. I had tossed back a request to the rest of the women that they stay in the taxis unless we found they were need ed. "You must go on and get the train," I said firmly. "If every thing is all right I can either get a taxi into New York to catch the train or I can come on a later one. Fortunately I'm not a bridesmaid. But I will not leave Katie until I'm satisfied that her Injuries aren't serious. Please give me my ticket, Dicky. Then if I'm too late I can change it." He opened his mouth, I think, to expostulate with me. then clos ed it again, and took from his pocket the envelope of tickets for our family which he was carrying. He extracted one of them and also the ticket for the drawing- room which my father had pro vided for me. Madge Is Left. r awaited the coming of Dr. Gib son. By the time he arrived I had removed my little maid's shoes and Btockings and as much of her outer clothing as I could' manage without moving her. The physi cian, seemingly not so careful as I, but in reality more so,, cut her and the big 600 horse power ma riie engine that was broken up for junk, are to be replaced by one irrfiat Allla-hCalmers steam tur bine engine of 3500 horse power. This engine will come in a good many pieces. It couldntbe ship ped assembled. The largest piece wnidia an tnn The multitude ot clothing, paying no attention to other litele pieces mere silvers her protests, and. examined her ana fragments, weighing from thoroughly. " ' fV' : ' two to 10. tons apiece come In 1 "5h ia nrpttv hadW bruised." rinzenn- Bat they save a lot In aalrf ot list, "and she has strained' the muscles of her back a little nothing very serious but she ought to stay, in bed'tor a few days. Indeed, she should not move at all from here for forty eight, hours." ( ' . ' , "Oh!. What I dot" 'Katie cried. "ID'ssis 'Graham, she have to take irajn., Did you miss train?", she called. excitedly. . .. Jim Interposed with the quiet good sense which has endeared him to all of us. "Is there' any reason why I can't do everything that's to he done for my wife?" "None at all." the physician re plied. She doesn't need profes sional care at alL" "Then that's all right." Jim tnmH in m. "YOU iUSt ' BhOW me what to do, Mrs. Graham, an then I'll order you a taxi and can make New York in time. ; We worked swiftly over Katie for the next hour, hut before Jim had ordered the taxi for me, the telephone rang, and I answering it heard with astonishment the perturbed voice ot Maj. "Grant land. ... (To be'contlnued) 1UUW . and i yoi OLD BE TO BE DISHED floor space, for the old n engine house, that was a labyrinth of ma chines installed from year to year as the plant necessities grew, , wilt be cut down to only about two thirds Its present size. Superintendent Simeral is now looking1 for the 'man' with an Idea tor ' destroying the 1 monolithic concrete' floor and foundation on which the other big engine stood There is one mass, 35 feet long, 7 feet wide and 10 feet deep, that offers some heady genius a splen did nut to crack. It has to be all taken out, tjp make way tor setting the new turbine engine and con denser. All the bid' floor the' roof and most of the walls of the old engine house will be torn out. Just now, all thd wiring from the mo tor and engine room framing is being taken out and in covered condnits on the floor, so as to let the roof be taken sway for re building A huge traveling crane ia to be mounted on girders, to bandte the heavy lifting over the new electrical and steam equip ment. The water-tube boilers will come knocked down, to be assem bled in place here. They .are to be run on locomotive pressure, up close to 200 pounds to the square Inch, and similar boilers In Port land have been serving at three times their normal rated capacity. The wo big heaters a re, to be fed with r bog' fuel, the chipped wood Yoiif day's work " hj ehortcasd- jcsd made eisietf ft c4!c3l COOJCStOVe; tjurnx'eaii waiw --y .. rTOkmgerbav cool-era,!!-Vnri TCYrrk nridi a L2ik CGidront endyonrldtcHcn fa kept cool end s" fllnur dirt. , v.-' y.'i: J- . '. aid re-refined lifl qp6ci prbccca' Dealers i everywhere,1 Order. tn"r: Pearl Oil. : y;:y7':f:7-. : " STANDARD Olt'CbilPXNV (CaBfcwto) ; y lKEB-OSENE-. ttEKRVtv AND LICitT ii i.i STAVULO ( t CflU'AMV Toaring Itoadstcr. Sedan. Coape Truck THEl UNIVERSAL CAR PRICE ! At Your Front Door 'Tractor. 55554 5258 io.S698.02 S5333 S4925 PU0NE 1935- AI1 Equipped with Starter and Demonnteble Rims alley Motor Co. 260 North High Street "Keep this," I said briefly, re turning Us to him. "If I do' not catch the train give it to Miss Brown. And now you must really hurry or none of you will catch it. Oh! Please set my bag and hat box outside. The suitcase will have to go as it contains some of the baby's things. And take mother's hat box to her. It s quite un harmed. I turned to Katie as the men obediently dashed back to the taxis. I heard them excitedly sorting out my luggage while the taxi drivers warned them that it was getting perilously near train time. Dicky ran back to the steps with the luggage, deposited it, and sped back again with a hasty: "So long. Hope Katie will be au right." The sound of the wheels died away as Jim and I raised Katie in our arms and carried her to my room, which I knew was in order, and laid her on the bed. "Telephone for Dr. Gibson to hurry over," I said peremptorily. I don't think we ought to move ber more than is necessary until we find out where she is hurt. The 'Phone Kings. "I hurted all over Katie moaned with the Intonation ot a frightened child. I knew there might be serious injuries, out i . j u was not as aiarmeu as have been had Katie been less me volatile, excitable creature she is. I knew that she was in imaglna- Machine Has Done Duty for Power Plant Here Last Thirty Years Work is to begin today disman tling the old 300 houre power steam engine, the first one in stalled in the Portland Railway. Light & Power company plant in Salem. It has been there for more To if Yoil are gdia to buriiuraittire or rugs. WJiy net call at bur store and let us give you estimates Wc carry a ccr? lete line of home furnishings, at pricei far below what.you lT httn: ?ked kf.tite same line of goods, we carry the best & ro5 and rznzti at prices that are right, , we would be pld to have yea -crfLat our store and compare prices. , . " -- il l If 37377; Court Streetl ; Trade ialTour Old Furnitare Phone 464 11 i 'If. it I t ' 9 i II 4 1JC A it ?