Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1922)
THE bREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, ORKGOK WEDNESDAY MORNING.- JULY. 13., 1922. 3 By MARGUERITE GLEESON 11"" WENTY-EIGHT girls will r Jr leave tomorrow morning for ' Taylor's Grove near Me- hama where they will camp for ' week. The camp is to be un I der the direction of the Y. W. C. A. and the girU going are of jun- ior high school age... Miss Miriam $ E. Anderson, general secretary i Of the Y. W. C. A. will be one of ' the advisors wtlth the : group. I Others will Include Miss Jennelle ? Vandevort. and Misa Josephine Bfosa. Mary Erick son of the ; senior Ugh school Girt Reserves club .will, teach nature study to 4 the younger, girls while in camp. !' Thosfr making; the trip will in .CludeMarTell Edwards,, Gladys 1 Miller,. Rosalind Van Winkle, Ro salie Buren, Delores Williams, , t Dorothy Baker, Faye Wolx, Helen Richardson. Gertrude Ohler. ' Eleanor .Everall, Ruth . Kuser, Bethel Johns, DotIs Hicks. Myrtle ' Page. Virginia Billings, Veda Ter rell, Josephine Albertay Marpory U IS 1 Ml Adda Garrtaoa'a 5ew Phaae of Shrodc, Thelitaa Hewitt, Rose Es- kelson, Delphlne Johns, Winifred Gamble, Eugenia Fisher and Gail McLeon. The girls wil sleep out of doors although sufficient tents will be available to care for the group in case of rain, according to Miss Anderson. A regular camp sched ule will be observed with a dip in the water before breakfast, regu lar rest hours, study hours, swim ming and closing with a camp fire in the evening. The girls plan to enjoy story sbelling around the camp fire after dark. General and Mrs. George White and their two daughters have re turned from a ten days' trip to Medford, Ashland and Crater Lake. They were accompanied by Col. and Mrs. Creed Hammond, and Capt. Paul Hathaway of tho army post at Vancouver, Wash. Miss Audrew Kerr of Leth bridge. Alberta, ia visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ora P. McTntyre and her uncle, William Sibbald. Miss schools in Lethbridge and . . ia spending her vacation in Oregon and other coast parts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Ram seyer will leave Salem on Thurs- Aisi vnnrnincr fnp 9 trin nnrth f f the Sound cities. While there REVELATIONS OF, A WIFE they will make the trip o Rainier Naional park, going on to Van couver and Victoria, B. C. for several days. They will make the trip by auto, and expect to be away about two weeks Mrs. W. P. Lord and Miss Elis abeth Lord with their house guest. Miss Eft'.e Kroll of Cali fornia, wtill leave today for Eu eene where they will ir be.' the CHAPTER XO. 75 THE GREETING MOTHER GRA HAM GAVE MADGE Dicky possesses one virtue raised to the nth power. In his own vocabulary he is "no welsh er.' Therefore I knew that if he Brant. Margaret .Millard. Minnie Kerr is an instructor in the city "VACATION JOYS" o a a n aA tho Via renin I had 1nt guests of Miss Lillian Auld They pl.oposedto avert hi3 mother's "u fu V rhlfwrath against himself in return while In the southern part of the A, ... ri f. lUT Ilia - BIU UL majt auiiauu a hospitality he would carry it out to the last letter of the alphabet. I didn't look at him again. I simply lifted my hand and knock ed upon the door to my mother-in-law's compartment. At the sound Dicky's hesitation vanished. He spoke hastily: "All right. I'll get 'em togeth er," and he was gone around the corner of the corridor before Mother Graham had opened the door. From inside the room I heard Junior's walls, and knew that my prophecy as to his crying for his delayed breakfast had been fulfilled. "Well. I hope you're satisfied!" she greeted me ludicrously, as if state. Miss kt on. wno nas oeen visiting in Salem . for a month will return to ber home from Medford. Miss Hazel McGIIchrist of Mon mouth spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McGIIchrist. Guests at the R. Lamb home are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Mercer of Jefferson, Wis. Mtsa Evelyn Stevenson is home following1 her vacation which was spent at Newport. Among those going to the beach for a few weeks are Mrs. Amos 1 TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES . are only a few com fortable houra away by Southern Pacific trains. The tang of i the salt sea air at these chaitming seashore re sorts, will pay you big dividends ' in Health, Joy and Happiness. $6.65 Round Trip 15-, Day.Tickets On Sale 'J Friday land ' Saturn day. . Good for 15 , days. . vilify $7.45 Round Trir Season Tickets. On sale daily-good un til September 30th. Read about the Vacation Places' in our 1922 "Oregon Outdoors" folder tit is beautifully illustrated and brim ming full of details including hotel and cottage infor mation.", Copies are FREE on request. . .For further particulars' ask any agent 1 : ; JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. - ErtUSTS FOR WORLD PEACE. . w ,r-'a. V- 1 - 4, ..r X 1 J i ,-; - V-!--T J V.- ';c j .:,-.' , v j1 f ? l" 'i?;V If' -fvvi"i..- ;!.'. J I Is crandstandlns for publicity at some one else's expense. . VERPEN MOFFITT - Chief of Police. few Shingle Mill t i Started Near Silvcrton SILVERTON. Ore-. Jnly 18j.- i. -. - .i - - - (Special to The Statesman. B .v.. starana nas onenea a. juuitn gle, mill on the Walter lUdley ranch In the Sllverton Hilla. The" mill is located tn an excdlaat piece of timber which It Is estl mated can furnish contlnnona op erations for two years. ". The tim ber Is. yellow fir, some of the trees reaching the enormous site ol 7 1-2 feet through. Mr. Steveni . it.u experienced la an 4a, th iiilnile- builnesa. . LADD & BUSH, BANKERS, General Banking Sexiness Office Hours from 10 al rn to p. a, f haV tollhorflrolv nlnnni thi lna. BI.U..3 .UM o ,ng of my baby,g food TheQ r- Vfro n Tl U'Mi a TP . ,w r'ei;. f; f; hands, still steaming, at Belknap- Hot : BpHan - for a few a ays. air. vucn mnuu, w.liV. Tnrtthpp 1a; rtnA of th Bar ..VWf.. - " I T ,. ....... . tv. Dr. and Mrs, John R. Sites M"r ramisnea are Just home from the springs. jaw dropped with astonishment as j she noticed the cup of milk in my. ag. she snapped, Mrs. Ben Hooper of Oshkosh, Wis., who Has just been chosen as a candidate for the United States Senate by the Democratic party of her State. Her platform Is built on peace for the world. Miss Viola Ash Is spending two weeks in Newport. Miss Ames Sprague is spending her vacation in Marshfield. MUs Edith Halley of Woodhurn is a guest at the J. B. Liittle home. Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Chase were cuests In Salem Sunday with friends. - CLUBS AND I I WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES I m. . .... .. A The Buesiness and Professional ore answering her. I wanted no Women's club i will not hold its argument which would delay that weekly luncheon today, according process. A hungry child is to me to an announcement of the com- one of the most pitiful things In mitteo In charge. The luncheon the world. is postponed because of the clos- "Maj. Grantland sent it to Jun- ing of business houses In baiem ior," I said sedately, aa I set down today. The Aid society of the Jason Lee church will meet Friday with Mrs. IP li. Fraizer on North Sum mer street. I crossed to the crying child be fore answering her. "Here, Lover," I coaxed In the time immemorial way of mothers. "Here's some nice milk for you." Junior's tears Btopped as If by magic, and he scrambled up on the berth with his hands held out en gagingly for the cup. "I asked you where you got that," Mother Graham repeated crossly. "How do you know it's anything fit for him to have? He'd better go hungry than eat something that would make him sick." I let Junior drainn the cup be- that Dicky had it all the time?" I asked coldly. "I'd like to know what I could possibly have to do with It." "I heard what you said," she retorted, and I saw that she was faBt working herself up into one of her tantrums, and prepared my self to bear something vicious. I prepared also to overlook it. for I saw that the strain ot the jour ney and the reaction of her nerves upon finding the food for her be loved grandson after her fear that it was lost had robbed her of self control and common sense. She was irritated, upset, and she was striking blindly at anything with in reach. And the nearest object happened to be myself. "Oh, I'm not blind!" she went on. "Mrs. Durkce told me that Maj. Grantland went after you and brought you to the station last night. Of course, that's all right in itself," she amended hast ily, "but I can tell you that you're geing much mores interested In alright now and Jhe said "yes and he called a axl cab and went home. He was brought to town by the officer just the same as anybody else had they been hurt or in need of help. The police committee called and asked about the. matter and talked to the officers and learned that the whole matter had been enlarged upon to cause trouble. I do not know who started the story but it has. been called to my attention that a former member of the department who quit lately becaxuse he had been found asleep in the Southern Pacific depot af ter midnight when he should have been about his duties and who vio lated several other rules of the office was telling a story such as the committee had heard. I sup pose this Is for spite. I do not know. God has not put breath in the man that I have to lie to about anything. .and I feel that my word is as good as Vandervort's any place and any time, and 1 ofgf Alighted matctothfewick fiyour oil cookstove is instantly ready .It con centrates clean, steady Heat directly on the cxkini? utensil.' - the empty cup. Caustic Comment "He was driven to his grave." "Sure he was. Did you expect him to walk?" Lord Jeff. $1 Choice of 150 Trimmed HATS $1 (Millinery Section) Deep Reductions! . Lower Prices! Ordinary Economy amtv bummer Dresses at Reduced Frices v ,iii i mnrffian rlpHcrhted at the wide ranee of styles offered in this sale of ftimmpr frnrka. Srjort Silks of exceptional elegance, fine woolens in novel effects, choice selections in, high grade ginghams, all included at; a great saving. With this sale in force there is no excuse for going away on a summer irip wiuwui ttuuute wearing apparel 'We believe we are off ering Salem women thegreatest opportu- nity to buy ready to wear ior less money t nan na3 oew uncicu 9CnciC um season. ! Cleaning Hi t Away Rea To Wear Sports Suits, values to $37.50; now $18 Silk Sport Dresses at. .XA Less Wool Sport Dresses at. Ul-3 Less White and Colored Dresses at $9.50 to $11.98 Voile Dresses, Clearance $6.50 to $18.00 Gingham Dresses... $4.98 to Maisonette House Frocks $2.50 to $4.25 Fancy Jap Crepe Dresses $2.25 to $5.2j Bungalow Aprons 89c to $1.50 Fancy Silk Scarfs, Ideal for! Beach or Outing wear at! L ; i.J3 .Price White and Colored Waists, regular $2.25 to $3Ji0 values now $1.50 Fancy Crepe de Chine Blouses, Clear ance . 55.00 One lot J White and Colored Tricolette and Crepe de Chine Blouses $1.50 One lot fancy Sports Skirts $4.98 One lot f fancy Colored Sports . Skirts $5.98 White, Navy and Fancy Skirts $8.50 Thi3 lot includes Skirts made from the famous Rashariara and Dewkist fabrics 20 off on All White Footwear thone '11 . ... v -" j' ' ; . sV . Good Gooda. Court And Liberty Streets "I'll warrant he didn't lose his feed box," my mother-in-law snapped. "He's as fussy over his comfort as an old maid." My impulse was to answer her tartly, for-her Injustice to the man who had provided the ham per of food solely for our comfort angered me, but instead I replied with careful casualness: "Neither did we lose ours. It's just outside the door." . I walked past her, opened the door where Dicky had set the box down, picked it up and returned. My mother-in-law looked at me frowningly. "Where did you find it?" "Dicky had it with his things." 'Well! why in creation didn't you hurry back to fix the poor child's own food for him Instead of waiting for that fool Grant land's stuff?" Simply because Dicky didn't appear with the box until after Maj. Grantland had given me the milk," I replied with tartness in my own tone, for I wag getting a bit tired of the inquisition. "The thing I was most interested in was getting something for Junior quickly." "Yes, It looks that way," my that jackanapes than you've any know that no one can question the right to be. When a woman can forget her baby's food because of a good-looking 'man it's' time she called a halt. That's all I've got to say." (To be continued.) EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE integrity of such men as Mr Ralph Thompson, Mr. Marcus and Mr. Giesy who are on the police committee. They are as good men as ever were in a city council. Vandervort never comes near the police station like other mem bers of the council to find out about anything. He doesn't understand before I having his investigations but goes at everything on hearsay. What his motive is in doing this way is only to be guessed at, unless he No coal or wood to lug; or. ashes' to shovel outclfebwd'IdtchmTfiee from dirt and smoke, . . f- -ff.1Jr ri"rrl To obtain best results, t. Pean Ou , the cleari-bting, uriifo sene scientifically refined arid) re-' refined by a special process. . , Pearl OH is sold by dealers' eVeryV where. For your own protection order by name Pearl OiL w , . STANDARD oa&ft&ANY . (California) (HEflOSENfe) HEAT- i AND LIGHT OIL- C lr " COMtAKT "7 Chief aioffitt Explains. f To the Editor, Oregon Statesman. In regard to the much discussed Andrew's case which has been be fore the public ot late I would like to make an explanation so far as the police department is con cerned in the case. "I have nothing to say for or against Dr, A. B. Andrews whom Alderman Vandervort accuses me of releasing after he had been ar rested except this: The doctor was never arrested and neithei was he drunk. It is true, how ever, that he was in jail andVthi is how It happened according to the officer who brought hira In and the sergeant in charge at the police station. The fire repart mother-in-law sneered, as she bus- m,e ifceived a call after mid- ied herself with undoing' the grip i containing the food. Junior, tem porarily satisfied with the warm i milk, was engaged in hugging me ecstatically. , "You took such good care of it last night." I looked at her with angry as- i tonishment. "Didn't you hear me tell you . . . aa IbboW-Qidrtaiah! night that a car was burning up soutn or town on the slough road. One of the firemen asked the of ricer if he wanted to ride out and see wiiat it was and he went When he arrived at the scene of the fire the car had burned up and Dr. Andrews was standing aDout 100 feet from It watching1 u in a dazed condition. As the officer approached him fie fell in a faint; the officer thinking he was injured hailed a passing car and brought him to town. On the way In he came out of his faint and grew violent and to keep him from breaking any glass, out of the se- aan and from clawing himself me onicer handcuffed him. II have done this myself on "two, e- j caslons when I brought, men to the station who had fits on the 6treet to keep them from hurtinz themselves till they came out of the fit. After the officer got the doctor to the station he went into another faint. It was at this time that the ser geant sent the officer to my homo and I got up and came to the sta tion and the sergeant told me of the doctor's actions. He had been Pnt in the Jail where he conld have a bed to lie down on instead of the office floor tin I could et to the station. When I arrived he had become normal again and wanted to know what had hap pened and why be was hand cuffed. I explained to him and lie told me "Yes I remember now;! I was trying to put out the fire and a couple of cans of ..ether I had under the front seat exploded and the fumeg nearly got me I Better. Heawier,LongerWeariajf s 30rx3yIOr9o NoTax oriSaleMjio 4 ;"-. " SCO set the iiigh value mark for 30 -7t'3Yl. ttrcs when it originated the $10.90 price last FalL , USCO today betters that mark with a new and greater USCO an USCO improved in many important ways. For instance, a thicker tread with a. surer hold on the road thicker aide walls, adding strength and life to the tire. And the price is $10.90-Hvith the tax absorbed by the rrianufocturer. Meti have always looked to USCO for the biggtst tire money's worth on the market. They always get a bigger tire money's worth than1 they expect. The -i , Better ; U(DO i(Q)'SS U.S.TbCo. tZZZi ; U n ite d States Tl rds. Uiihed States Rubber Compiny r. . ft.. -.,. Where You Cdri Buy ' U. S. Tires j Gingrich Motor, and Tire Company,, Salem W. M. Hughes, Salem Ira Jorgensea, , Salem , . . . Marion Antooobile Co- Salem A. L. Hramster, Salem :. - DcJardin Bros, llopmera ; ; L ,F. Montgomery, Qulnaby . . Lilly Hardware Company, Staytoa , A. I Bonea, Tnraer 9 Lverywrtero. guess." I asked him if he felt mmmmmmmmmttmtmmmmamatmmmmmmmmmmm