THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY llfORNrKG, "OCTOBER" 22, 1922 V
S
'H
f I Indian Craft' Collection Loaned '4.
I -1
Some of the finest "work of such
: skilled Indian craftsmen as the
Utes, Uncompahgren, Toma, lar
I icopas, Pimas, Papagos, Mascots,
i Puyallups, Cowltlz and many
others are represented In the lot.u
collection of .. baskets, blankets,
weapons and other -.specimens tof
aboriginal handicraft donated to
the University of Oregon by Mrs.
Ada B. MilHcan.v , formedly . !ol
f jPrineTille and now of Rosebnrg.
; Mr. Millican was for, aiz years In
: the Indian Service In the West.
! Boxs containing the collection
j are now toeing unpacked at the
nniversitjr and. exhibit cases In
V Vnich the specimens will be in
stalled are now nnder construc-
lion. President' P. L. Campbell
announced yesterday that a for
trial public shoeing of the collec
s iion wilt be held shortly. .
t While basket! ffrcW the princi
pal, part . of the - collection, the
pottery, blankets, weapons, and
other products of the Industrial
lite of the Indian round it out
and make it the basis for a col
lection of the art objects of prira
ative America, The Murray War
ner collection of Oriental art
forms the foundation for the Chi
nese and Japanese section of the
university museum. With the
building up of 1toth the Indian
and Oriental 'sections, the Ore
gon Institution has the basis for
a great museum; devoted to the
peoples of the Pacific area.
Mrs. fclillican'a first, teaching
experience In an Indian school
was in 1$99 among the Utes, the
Uncompahgrens, and the Uin
tahs at the White Rocks school In
lrtah. SiX'inonths there gave her
an insight' Into the life and hab
its of Utah tribes. Then she was
Service
Satisfaction
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 the pair
Everwear Hosiery
DISTINCTIVE IN QUALITY
, 'In all wool, and wool and silk in all the new and
popular shades now on display. Beautiful to the
eye. Fair to the purse. I Everwear Hose are made
for those who desire) satisfaction. -;
XSPENTEXHOSE r
in. all , silk, with 8 different coVors to select from. These -hose
are moderately priced iat $1.25 and $1.50 per pair. I
Let your next pair be Spuntex. ,
JOHN J. ROTTLE
Douglas
Shoes
167 N. Com'l
Walk-Oyer
Shoes
transferred to a school near
Yuma, Arizona. Here dwelt the
Vumas, the Cecocapahs and the
Maricopa. 'After a year's service
te Yuma, Mrs. Millican was trans
ferred to Sacaton (which Is the
Indian word for grass.) in Arizo
na. Here were the Pimas whose
proud boast it was that they
never took up arms against the
white man. After three and a
half years at Sacaton, Mrs. Milli
can went to Puget Sound where
she served a year at the Puyal-
lup Reservation.
Five years" ago she visited
southeastern Alaska and came
into the possession ' of works of
the fartherest north red men
One of the prize specimens of the
collection is thai of a Chilkat
chief's robe.
While there are many valuable
examples of 'Indian art and handi
craft . in the collection, some of
the -objects are interesting be
cause of their historical or ro
mantic origin. Others are grim
reminders ot days when the In
dian took up arms against the
white man.
A Pima war club made of iron-
wood. Is stained with an Apache's
blood. There Is a buckskin doll,
which, according to the story told
Mrs. Millican, wears the hair
scalped from a white woman.
NEW PHONOGRAPHS
HALF PRICE
Geo. C. Will closing old nation
ally advertised line of phono
graphs at half price. 1 down,
1 week, up
See ad on page "3, second section.
GOOD PIANO $89
Only $5 down, 5 month
We are closing out our entire
present stock of 'Pianos. Five
pianos'-'- for almost ! h al f price.
S5 down buys any piano. Come
now, they .are going fast.
See ad on page 3, second section.
GRUNERT
AUTO TOPS
Publicity Chairmen Advised How
To get Stories Into Newspapers
"l have Just been chosen press
chairman for our, club and I am
anxious .to get a write-up of the
meeting in the paper."
How often the society editor
hears th!a statement, how sel
dom are the writeups handed In
adequate for the eccasioa,
whether their iaadequateness is
based on their brevity or their
length It matters little.
Hew often the press chairman,
old or new. in reporting an affair
makes light of the fact that she
Anoa nnt know the initials ona
the correct spelling.
The Federtion News, the pub
lication of the National Federa-J reader's Interest and attention.
.might want , them to know. This
is the difference between news
and propoganda. Every editor Is
propaganda-shy, but eaer for
news.
"You will note the writer
"plays up" the most novel feature
of his news, for the usual ishever
news. You will note further that
the headline writer tries to' pique
is reader's cariosity and interer-
est with "his first words. Head
lines and opening , paragraphs are
to the newspaper writer what the
bait and hook are to the fisher
men. Every writer is a fisher
man, attempting to catch his
OBITUARY
Mrs. E. W. Starr Another Ptoser
- Fanes Ob.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Brooks was
born. in Hillsboro, 111., March 9,
1836 and in 1S53 came across
the plainswith her parents lo
cating in the Waldo ' Hills. Her
father knon as Nncle Biyie Crooks
was an active worker in the Meth
odist charch, having sent two
missionaries to Africa, a Mr.
Sborland. who died there, and la
ter, iqs McNeil f Albany. i f
Miss Brooks went tochool In
1134 in a little, building where
Willamette university now stands.
In 1854 she was united in mar
riage to William Farrier, residing
In Harrisburg. where her husband
passed away In ISS. Four children
were orn to them. TtTree children
survive her and five grand-children.
- ; -
In 1882 she was married to E.
W. Starr of Salem, living here un
til 189 when they moved to Med
ford,, residing there until 14
years as when iey went to Port
land, where she has resided since;
Mr. Starr hating passed away
there la July IS 21. V1 ::
She went to Medford on a visit
a few weeks ago where she took
sick, passing to the treat beyond
October 1. and was laid to rest
In the Mt Scott Cemetery of
Portland, November IS. 11X2,
rMr. CrltlcThe acoustics are
bad In this theater, aren't they?
Mrs. Shocked My dear, they
are possltlvely Immoral. -Judge.
256 State St
A - i -
"Pay As You Go Plan"
Don't forget to follow oar "Pay as Yon
Go Plan A bank ballnce is a sore cure
for a headache.
w
..I
Shop the city thoroughly before par
chasing. You will fbd good quality at
the price of inferior articles; i i
.? This store is known for , T J
Quality Merchandise' at
Popular Prices
v T f fJt ' 4
t ion of Women's clubs, contains
in the last Issue some pointers oa
lust how to select a publicity
chairman and then advises keep
ing ier year after year,
H&vine selected a new chair
man dvice is given to her as to
how' to proceed with her work,
tht the greatest good may come
to the organization;
The society editor, who mast
needs keep friends with all, both
great and small, can surely wish
for no greater blessing than that
nrfess chairmen and others who
have to do with publicity for or-
ganiiatlons might read and at
least partially digest the advice
given by the editor of the Fed
eration News, It is as follows:
"Tjong experience Is i the best
newspaper training. This failing,
a stuay or newspaper meinous
from any rood text-book used in
any fod school of journalism r
will be found to be the best help.
The second help will be to sub
scribe to one gcsd newspaper, to
read Its news stories with a view
to learning their technique and to
compare your own writing to that
which has been accepted by the
editor.
"You will note writers confine
themselves to facts, omitting op
inion, adjectives, compliments
and fine writing except when this
is quoted and attributed to the
speaker or author.
"You will note that practically
every news story answers these
nuestions. that are the first to
come to every reader's mind
"Who, I What, When, Where,
How and! Why,
"You will note that the latest
feature of the news story is given
first and j the history of the caBe
reviewed; last.
"You win note that the writer
makes public the things I he be
lieves the readers will want to
know, and not what he himself
Blueprints Show New
Highway Addition Lots
Blue prints are now oh display
In a number of the city; stores,
banks and other public ; places,
showing what the new highway ;
addition On North Capitol street
has to offer In the way of build
ing opportunities. It was a real
landscape gardener's inspiration
to lay this new boulevard into ;
curves instead of straight lines, j
making it One of the most attrac
tive streets in Salem.
While the contract price for ab
stracts for-, the new addition lots
is to be 4 each, they are not
going to cost the buyers that much
above the actual price of the lots.
In figuring? the cost of the prop
erty, an allowance was made for
certain paving that was found
necessary in settling certain other
property claims. This allowance
was made and added to the pur
chase price for the acreage, and
then the lots were priced so as to
cover all these estimated expenses.
It was found, however, that the
paving will cost less than antici
pated, so the surplus will be, ap
plied to the cost of the abstracts.
They expect this paving oves-estl-
mate to pay; fully half of the 944
abstract for each lot.
"Yon will nota that every news
paper story, lalwrittea : in -the
tella the? facts in the order ; : of
their interest. and ,. then : " stops,;
conserving space as much as pos
sible, since, space la the only thing
a neyspaper has to sell. '.''"V-iv
"You will nofe that every news
story 4s imper8onal., That la,
written; in the'third person with
out use of the personal pronouns.
"Keping the above simple rules
simplest' wo r ds possible that' is
in mind, any intelligent woman
with a "nose for news' and en
ergy to rwrlte It while it is new
can train herself ' to become a
good publicity chairman. Once
trained, she Is Invaluable to her
club, her district, or her state and
should be - kept in office as long
as 'her work is ' satisfactory, or
until a successor' equally as capa
ble can be found to succeed her."
King's Food Products Company
Requires the serried of
100 Experienced Women
FOR PACKING DEPARTMENT
and
In preparatory department for work on apples. Openings qn til
three, shifts. 1 v
Report ready for work at 1 1 p. m., 7 a. m., or 3 p. sL
' f v
, FEATURING
FEMINISE WEAR EXCLUSIVELY
Coats Suits
Dresses
Inner garments ' of -all funds
Toilet Articles, Heather Goods
K'' :VmbiettasKmUed Wear ,l
Haberdashers to
Women, Misses
Children
Former Silverton Pastor
Passes Away in Portland
r
SILVERTON, Ore., .Oct. ,21.
(Special toj The Statesman.)
Kev. F. W.jKeocy who was re
cently pastor of the Congregation
al church ofJSHverton and former
pastor, of the Methodist church of
Silverton died at Portland, last
week, according to word received
nere.
Gladys But yom will admit
I have a pretty face?
Horace Even a" barn looks
good when It's painted.
mm
PLEY CO.
Liberty St, between State and Court Sts,
CLUB CALENDAR
'Monday
P. E. O chapter A B with Miss
May Ranch, Court Apts. I
Republican Women's Study club,
, with Mrs. C. P. Bishop.
S Tuesday
Pythian S!ters club, W O. W
ban. I
Marlon County Federation of
' Women's clubs. First Christ
Jan church, 10 o'clock.
Wednesday '
Barbara Frietchie Tejit, 1) of V
General Ali lot First Methodist
church. ' A
I Thursday
! tVWay
women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's
church with Mrs. James Wal-
ton. i ' ;
Women's Union of First Congre
. Rational ; church, 2:30 at
church. ; -Thre
Link club at I. O. 0.;F.
. hall. ;
First Presbyterian Aid society
at. church. . s
Saturday
D. A. B. with Miss Lillian O.
Apptegate: ' - -
CLO
NG
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
r"" '.jv . ' 'j".'!! rm'mm
T a r
This Mammoth Sale will not last muchlonger, our stock is fo&Btt6m
iifg depleted and you will never again have Such an opportffiiitf
purchase real quality Pianos and Phonographs at such ridictiloik fig-
We must remodel our store throughout the interior, but before
ures.
the contractors can start we must move this stock.
1 Used 1 1 ( ; ,1 tiaai
3 - U00 . $500 1 SSS-
1 Piano v?Usd v f - $50ai, ) ) Jl .
J now rfi Miller "f '
M $89 Q 5145 " ET ' $185 0 i $275
h 4 i n r tir , s ;i i til --i i u "
It II t II ' U I 111 ' U 1111
A
.it ... i. "
H
, See this piano; hear its
wonderful" tone.
Terms only $5 down, $3
a month..
This beautifuV; walnut
case, fcig, deep, rich tone.
Only $5 down, $1.50 a
week. '
Here is a piano you "would
be proud, to own. . : '
Bc here and see? this piano
This old standard make
piano ia in fine condition;
Pay only $5 down, $1.60 beautiful mahocrahy ease
a weeic $a down, a weelc
r ' --rt i jib. , t
This beautiful Player Pi
ano, one of the good makes,
fully guaranteed, on sale at
only
no
On terms of only $2.50 a
week. See lhis buy sure.
GEO.CWILL
432
NEW PHONOGRAPHS CUT ONE HALF
We are quitting one line of phonographs, en
tirely due to the fact we h&ven't enough space.
We are cutting this line one-half. These are na
tionally advertised, made by one of the largest
houses in the business.
! i v.: ,
.:,'
This fine
slightly used
Phonograph
Terms $1 down,
$2 a week
New $75 Phonograph .u . .$3fS0
New $100 Phonograph' t . . .50.00
. New $125 Phonograph . . 62J50
New $150 Phonograph. .100.00
New $200 Phonograph . . .$100
New $250 Phonograph . . . .$250
New $275 Phonograph . . .137 JO
$1 Dollar Down
1 Buys any Phonograph
! v , . in Stock
These are the most ridiculous prices ever made
on phonographs. Yon will have to harzy,- as they
will sot last at these prices. i
1.
Street
3S