Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13. 1922 1 : h 1 . 1 '' 4 f t I. l i y x Rehearing is Petitioned -In Market Road Fund Case A petition for rehearing been filed In the supreme court by J. M. Devers. attorney for the atate hlfhway eoramiislon, in the case of 8. M. Calkins ac&Inst Lane county, which as decided in the lower court for Lane county and upheld by the supreme court in a recent opinion prerents the ex penditure of county market road funds on the construction of state highways The Lane county case-lnrolTes the expenditure of only., about $23,000, but in its effect it reach es most of the counties of the state, and the supreme court In terpretation of the law would be a serious handicap to the state highway program. u The ease with which it is controlled rJ. makes ..the BURiNT a safer car for women , V .1 TTT-vTr V ill S A K 7V"UN . n L A ' ' -,v;v ; MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. ' V Open Dajj and Night Across Street from Marion Hotel : Phone 362 "Just Real Qccd Qak I v F. 0. B. SA2JEM ;,t " 'V?'--. ' -' : ; Here are just a few of the Gardner quality specifications which show I ; the worth of this truly dependable motor car Gardner-Lycoming Motor 32x5 Westinghouse Electric Equipment Borg and Beck Clutch z 32x4 Cord Tires, Non-Skid .Tedders Radiator Timkin Bearings r , ; Genuine Leather Upholstering Hard Baked Enamel Finish 18 inch Steering Wheel with Alu minum Spider AlemiTe Lubrication Drum Type Headlamps Brown-Lipe Spiral Bevel Differen tial Gears . Chase Dreadnaught Top With Door-Opening. Curtains F. W. PETTYJOHN. Corner .State and Front Sts. Salern, Oregon (Continued from pa go 3.) Allen; Comradn laBare gave a talk: readings by Rose Hsgadnro and Lonise King; instrumental music, Frances Dirr and wordDn Barker. The hostess was presented with a beautiful birthday cake trim med with the appropriate number of candies. Those assisting in serring were Sarah Peterson, Nora Dirr, Mary Xeyhart, Bern ice Bouffluer, Mary Skain, Helen Southwick, Susan Salmon, Nettie Schram. Louise Short, Blanche Davis and Mary Lickel. . . An interesting social affah held during the recent convention of the National Home Economics asFOCiation at Corvallls was an informal affair for all visiting members of Pi Beta Phi. Mem bers of Oregon Beta chapter werq hostesses. The guests were Miss Jean Barns and Miss Janet Scott of Washington. Mrs. Harry F. Rog ers from Wyoming, Mire Mary E, Kown from Florida, Miss Isie G Macey from Virginia, Miss Helen Halm from Arizona. Mrs. Patson from Eugene, Mrs. Mary de Gar mo Bryan (editor of the Journal of Home Economics) from Mis souri. The hostesses were vir Mnia, Woolory. Virginia Smith, Helen Synder. Genevieve Tillery. Marian - Hodgson, Thelma Dykes nd Ann McPherson. Barbara Frietchie tent, Daugh tern of veterans, at tne regmr meeting, Wednesday evening was honored by the presence of Miss Ma Pfrdner. deoartment patrt; otic instructor of the order, and C. E, Foster, commander of Owe Sumner camp. Sons of Veterans, Portland. Additional guests were mem bers of the Tesident G. A. R. and th local camp of the. Sons ,bf Veterans. The following women were re- relved as new memoers 01 in nitin M Rickett. Ethel Carson. F. E. ZinnZ, Mary Eigh m .nd c. A. Huston, and tne Misses Truth Huston and Ada B. Simpson. ." ""The initiation was conducted by the local; team. wbl4h recv the honors inx exemplification of the work at the recent depart ment convention at Newport, un der the direction of Mrs. F. L. Waters. After the business ses.4on a very enjoyable hour was spent breaking bread and getting acquainted. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley and little ,son. Richard, left Snnday for California. They are making the trip by automobile. , ' E.,G. Merrifield and family of The DaMes U visiting with his sister, Mrs. Rachel Reeder. They visited in Silverton with another sister, Mrs. George Hurst, and with a brother, Alex Merrifield in Brownsville during the week Mr. Merrifield formerly lived in Salem. Mrs. W J. Thompson returned from Portland last night. She has been visiting there since last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harris and two children and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Redway returned Friday from a two weeks automobile trin through southern Oregon They visited Crater Lake and the Oregon caves. Mrs.S. A. Lewis visited with her sister. Mrs. Isaac Richey of Cottage Grove during the last week. The Loyal Sons and Daughters cla-ses of the Court Street Chris tian church met for the regular business meeting Friday evening. Thist as followed by a social hour and taffy pull- A Look to Your Battery Before You Start The best reason we can give you for having your battery looked to before you start to tour is that it's just plain common sense. A good deal the same s taking along a spare tire, or an extra set of spark plugs, or a couple of headlight bulbs. If it's right we'll say so. If it isn't well do what's necessary to bring it up to the mark. Whether it's a Wil lard or not it will be given the benefit of Willard Standards of Battery Service. Wlnnifred Byrd. former Salem girl, who won new laurels last year aa a concert pianist, is spend ing the summer in Greenwich. Conn. She appeared In concert with the Philharmonic orchestra at the Stadium, New York city. Jnly 30. Marguerite D'Atvarex. contral- E.H. Burrel 238 N. High Street Phone 203 Representing, the BATTERY II AT THE UBRARY "The Fpture of the Churches," by Roger Babson. The problems and possibilities of the church a seen by a bustae88 man, an econ omist of known-ability. "The Track of the Typhoon." the inside story of the yacht's trip'. across the Atlantic by W. w. isui ting. "An Economic Interpretat on of the Constitution of the U. S.." by Charles Beard, historian. ' VEnellsh Ways and By-ways." travel In England written tn the form of letters by Lelghton Parks. 'Pageantry and Dramatics In Rettaloua Education." a discus sion of the possibilities with def inite Instructors for amateur work by W. V4 Meredth. The Girl In Her Teens," a helpful study for the parent and the teacher, by Margaret biauery. "Hygiene of the Eye." a thor ough treatment of the structure, care andr'treatment. by ,ur. w. u. Posey. "Ife's Minor Collisions." nu- morous little essays on the ways of the home and home-folks, by Frances Werner. "Parnassus on Wheels. by Chrlstouher Motley. Helen Mc- GiTJ, aged 39, with Parnassus, her Wilt war on. and Pegasus, her steed, has strange adventures as she sells her wares. , "The Black Moth," a romance on the 18 th century, by Georgette Heyer. "Tronble-the-house," a novei. by Kate Jordan Vermilye. "Alraayer's Folly," ty Josepu Conrad. For The Children "Story Lives of Men and Sci ence," by F. J. Rowbotham. "Opportunities of Today : tor Boys and Girls," chapters on vo cations for the boys and girls who are deciding on their life work. by Bennett Jackson. "The Swedish Fairy Book," newer stories from the folk-lore of Sweden, for the children; and for th estory-teller, edited by Clara Stroebe. "A Statrcase of Stories," a col lection chosen by Loney Ch'sholm. Like her "Golden Staircase" oi poems, the first are for the young readers, and the later ones in crease In difficulty. The booK will be places with the exhibit books where the ch'ldren may find It to read while In the li brary. "Doctor, is It absolutely neces sary to operate on me?" "N-no. bnt It's customary."- Toledo Blade. I Petition for Rehearing . Is Filed in Will Case Atto-neys for Thomas N. Strong and C. Lewis Mead have Med in the supreme court a petition for rehearing of the Falling will casp of Portland. In an opinion handed down sev eral weeks ago the suprmee court declared Invalid the last will of Xar-Za J. Falling. This wUI left a larfte part of the estate, which totaled almost 11.000.000 to Strong and Mead, bat held valid a former will that was executed in 19 IS. and which maJe a num ber of elemosynary Institution) beneficiaries, as well as a number of friends and relatives. The lat er will was held valid by the clr cult court for Multnomah county, and the supreme court opinion was a reversal of the lower court v "We want an alert office boy " - "Yes.- air. said the applicant for the Job. , "Ar yon alert?- . .. 4 "No sir. I'm Aleck." Bir to. who will return from what has been heralded as a most suc cessful tonr of Australia, will re turn to the United States early In October. She begins her tour of the Pacific northwest October IS, and will appear la Salem as the first number to be given by the Salem Musical bureau. Her northwest tour is under the di rection of Lois Steers of Steers & Coman of Portland. The Musical Courier says of her succew In Australia: "Every where she has sung, all has been swept before her." . There has been a 5 per cent Increase In amto sales in Southern California this year. Pretty soon there won't be any pedestrians to worry about. Los Angeles Times.' Anyhow, It's like this It a mtn makes good In life he considers htmelf a self-made man and It he fails, he is usually ready to blame it on his parents o, arter all, it may be best lor lathers and moth era not to take thlnrs too aerioas. The Oakland Guarantee Reflects Oakland Quality The Oakland Motor Car Company can give a 15.000 mile Written guarantee with each new Oak land Six solely because the quality of the car warrants it" ' They know exactly what the New Oakland Six ; will do and why it can do it. They know that from engine to rear axle every , single detail of construction has been worked out with one thought in mind to make this the best . : light-weight six that engineering skill and unexcelled factory equipment can produce. ftt The special guarantee reflects Oakland's confidence" in, and your assurance of, the quality, performance -' and, dependability of this new model. ; ; r Be iurt to examine this New Oakland Six v .' 1 v - , . U " Chassis $980 Sport Car ...51370 Roadster $170 Coupe.........; i.x$1660 Tooring Car. 4.i.v.i.-i.:....: ...JU1190 Scd3fi . ..... ...I ........ . .$ 1 7 60 Business Coupe.....-i: ......; r.$1390 Prices at Salem Oakland Motor Car Company, ''PontiaCt Mich. VICK BROTHERS High St at Trade 's v jf f) A " ' ? . ... MOTOs CAK ; A wholly rhfew line d cars tuflt on time-tried Buidt principles but widi improvements and leftnements which make their inttodiiction an event of nation-wide interest. f 14 Distinctive Models Astonishing Values and Prices SIX CYLINDER MODELS Touring Sedan, 5 passenger $2210 Roadster, 2 passenger. . 1400 Touring, 5 passenger... 1425 Sedan, 5 passenger 2270 Coupe, 4 passenger 2180 Touring, 7 passenger 1690 Sedan, 7 passenger 2495t Sport Roadster, 3 passenger $1890 Sport Touring, 4 passenger 1945 FOUR CYLINDER MODELS Roadster, 2 passenger....$1030 Touring, 5 passenger.........- 1075 Coupe, 3 passenger. . 1385 , Sedan, 5 passenger 1625 Touring Sedan, 5 passenger 1540 All prices F. O. B. Salem, including war tax. Otto J. Wilson 388 N. Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon WHEN BETTFJV AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL IJUILD mingham Age-Herald.