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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1922)
THE v OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15. 1922 f iff . 4 . if i- V- t 1 V Continuation of Salem Sym- phony Orchestra Urged by Local Citizens f T ,f? ? That Salem may continue td i i " have a symphony orchestra, a lew A ! prominent Salem men and women i; 1 .having met and gone over the sit i f't nation, have sent 1,000 letters to ; ni-ii Ht 11 f aim wuineu UHKinp , ... . ,l . . f-hM t iuet Thursday, ..Nov. 1G, ftT'tn Ihe Chamber of C.nmmercx, f rooms for the purpose of conaid frrring a permanent organization.' t I ', JValla Walla, Wash., about thj - sartie ze as. saiem as such an organization, and Portland has ret Jcently complied' a campaign of ;such an organization. ! t IJt of Signers The men and women - signing t . . . , . i 'lne lenrare; jhis orneua Aiar , Tin, John Hand. C P. Bishop. ,F. O. Deckebach, Mrs. W. Carlton 'Smith, and George Putnam. The fetter sent out follow: Salem l'artirujrly Iittlngij,hcd i "Among the organizations 'which reflect credlttupon Salem, 'none is more unique and interest 'ing than the Salem Symphony or chestra, which is afe'out to enter upon Its fou.rth.season of concerts. The members of . the orchestra and Its- director; Dr.4 Sites, have given their time without remuner, atiqn for. the many necessary re hearsals and for the concerts. Tew cities the size of Salem have hail 4 tw nlvllAffa r.f llotonl.. tU such fine concert given by a" local 1 ;-i orchestra and ,the expense of ; . bringing .an outside orchestra ; would be prohibitive. : . .n oor ltecrtpts Insnfircicwt " - " '! '4 "The lfner ihU . I V . lieve that the orchestra should be conunuea ana inai r wilr. be necessary' to follow tWplan of all other cities in establishing a'sym phony t . orchestra -". association. which shall assume the responsi bllity of the concerts and for the financial support of the organiza tion. JLt Is suggested that this support should be given through guarantors, memberships and the ; saie or season ticket a All - nr. - chestras. rVport that it, is impoa ibl to maintain . the ; concerts solely by door receipts, "and no one y feeja.t hat the members, of the or v chestra who contribute -so much r v -.time and skill should be asked to SALEM'S -GREATEST m in i I i i ' ii J1! , I, 1 i i f . 1 I. 1 y , .. 1 . 1 i '' V- "ift1:- v', JkrOjA V- L Correspondingly low . prices on. Dur' 'entire X stock of Silks, Woolens and.Yelvets. 40 inch Brocaded Satin, Yard, $3.79 Was $-t50 yard. ' "Just Wonderful" you'll say when you sec it; when your nimble fingers feelajjailtts tpe.haxfin all the newer shades.1 40 Inch Satin Water Fall, Yard, $3.98 Regular $4.75 a yard. A new creation in dress -fabrics. Ideal for evening wear. Comes in black, midnight and majolical blue. Paisley Georgette Crepe, Yard, $1.79 Sells $2.49 regular. 40-inch Paisley is so pop ular now for that finishing touch to the evening dress..,. Our new. showing combines go: go jus color schemes. 36 Inch Paisley Corduroy, Yard, $1.79 Was regular. $2.25 yard. One of this season's most popular fabrics. So many are the uses it is put to let us show you our assortment, it is varied. ' bear the full burden of community music. Tl"Te Concerts Proposed "It in proposed, . that there should be three s eoncers during the coming year,' that each mem ber of the orchestra should be paid a small sum for each con cert, including- rehea-rsals, and that the proposed association should make a contract with the orcnestra and manage the con- certs. In order to accomplish j this, it would be necessary to meet m an early date for organization and the election of a board of di rectors. A definite statement is ready for presentation, together with suggestions from the Port land organization and'those local ly interested. Membership Invited The undersigned members of the temporary committee invite you to. become a member of the Symphony Orchestra association. forthe purpose of carrying, out ying, out lucationai I ask you t to either i mitf. creditable and ed community activity, and tu reply in writing smn Bfr. Deckebach or Mr. IHshop, and to attend the initial m-eting to held at ihe Salem Commercial club Thursday. November 1 Cth." r Much Money is Spent In Behalf of Pierce Bert Moses spent in behalf of the campaign of Walter M. Pierce, for governor, $7,136.02, according to his statement of expenses filed yesterday with the secretary of state, of this" amount $5,000 was contributed by Jesso Winburn and $2,138.02 Vy Frank J .Streiblg, Jr. Mr. Moses also reports that.he expended in opposition to the anti-parochial and private school bill $2,132.25 contributed by Air. Winburn. Kate Kelly, treasurer - of the Non-Sectarian and Protestant school committee, -spent $14,555.- 72 in fighting the 'anti-private and antl-parochlal school bill during the campaign prior to November ? according to her statement filed with the secretary of state yester day. , Other, statements of v expense were filed as follows: P. G .Toose, Republican candi date for the office of. state -senator, 12th senatorial district nothing. .... ' : O. P Hotl, Republican 'candi date for.state treasurer nothing. W.,f. Vaughn, Democratic can didate forejudge -of circuit, court, fourth Judicial; district, . , depart ment No.''lVI'.25.. . ; George-' L.ptory, independent candidate forrstate . senator. sec ond setfatorlatUtrkt $t? f ' PieterT ' Zimmerman, Republican candidate for state senator, loth senatorial district Theo. P. Cramer, Jr.. Republic an candidate or -representative, seventh representative district 12.50. . ' T. E. Kay, Republican candidate for ;epresfcntaUve, first reprej gt.itativl district. $20.- Pnilip Hammond, Republican candidate for representative. 16th k preservative district 110. L. H. Adams. Republican didate for representative, can lSth representative district 12.". K. K. Rubil, Republican candi date for representative, 18th rep resentative distrirt no thing. Louis Kuehn, Republican can didate fcr representative, 18th representative district nothing. J. U. Herman, manager Oregon Singi- Tax league, in support of aineUr tax amendment $3.1 H n Steady Downpour Fatal to Two, Injures Others and Destroys Property VIENNA, Nov. 1. Six weeks of steady rains broken by but few dry days, have wrought great damage throughout Austria. The tower of the village .church in Tauf Kirclien, Upper Austria, collapsed this week, killing two persons and injuring several. oth ers. Salzburg . Cathedral, conr taining the famous Rupert Chapel, is. so badly damaged that public subscriptions have been" opened for a repair fnntf. In Vienna hundreds of buildings are report; ed as seriously damaged by the continued ,j downpour. In this city construction almost univer sally is of brick faced'witn about an inch of plaster, ruled to imi tate stone. Everywhere this plaster covering is peeling, expos ing the bhck, and if frost should come before the buildings get dry. very heavy damages are pre dicted.'' The situation is aggra vated by the Tact that there has been virtually no repair work done since, the first -year of the war. - , win ii. Hayg says the fitms mus,t be improved. A man draw ing a salary1" of $f50,000 a year ought to he able to accomplish it. That is.tf he was hired to fio the Inh S DEPARTMENT iSTMl iiS DOMUCHDli SPECIAL the WEWER New-;-in every sense of the Vordr-and Jiow gently our buyers labored so that you -may have, all . ,these beautiful new' Fill and :Winter Dress and (Joat materials, that the shades may be the very newest now In vogue. : This store has shouldered upon itself the burden of keeping its women folk abreast' of the times in ap parel Even lhere we didn't stop we go on further and price, these materials so low that they may be within your means." PREMIUM COUPONS 40 Inch Charmeuse Satin, Yard $1.98 Was $2.49 yard. In a charmeuse satin dress you'll be" cor rectly attired. We have" it in hjack, brown, midnight and Japan blue. " 36 Inch Costume Velvet, Yard' $2.49 Was $2.98 yard. A special pricing is correct, for truly its a wonderful rich velvet. Black, taupe, lrovn and navy. 36 Inch Tricolete Tubing, Yard 95c v Sells regular $1.25 yard. A very excellent grade of plain weave tricolet tubing in orchid, white and pink; other weaves $1.19 and $1.29. TO cue i 'iimmwi University Students Are Leaders and School Boys Are Subjects "Charting" was begun in the t.M. C. A. Monday night, with thWillamette university leaders as the student aud a -bunch of young school lads for the object lesioons. ' The work is based da an ex haustive study of boy lifevand is aimed io give a usably basis for frenntarison and test to kjiow just what a hoy should be, and how to bring him out of his deficiencies and how to tame his precocities pud abnormal tendencies. It as fna. a. definite uunferical value tooll-the scores of attributes and abilities that .enter into the hoy, and is the foundation for really J effective rk with the boys. CiaSS Ol l Ul Hie UIll tri si' leaders took part in the first even ing's charting, with James Reed and Roy Skeen as the spokesmen for the evening. John Edwards and Ellsworth Raesbtck wer the younger boys who posed as' sub-i Jects. The class is. to meet every Monday .evening for funcheon and for the class work following. Two junior clubs were formed Mondayat the Y. M-. C. A. with Lowell feBckenuWrf ami Donald Rehbockof Willamette in charge, 0nd.wath Erskjne Sandys aad Jer ome Hansen, as team captain.' The Qad,ets, too. are organizing to start a series of club contests to last until Christmas. The items on which points will be wardedare gymnasium attend ance, club attendance, the passing of tests,,tte "passing of club de grees, .competition-, in .games ana swimming. Other stunts and or ganizations will hetormed jater in the year to keep up a lively in terest. p The coming of winter weather- tha checks outdoor sports fills the Y.f. C.A. to over flowing. -: A considerably larger attendance Is expected, this year than last and that was. then thought to be the limit. h BRUSH COLLEGE I Theae' items are'githered by the pupils in the,, four upper grades at school, and count as part of their written English. those handing in the most publisHable items for '- STORE SALE of the two months closing last Fri- UayfAie follows: Jren. Olson, 42 items, mth grade; Katie Krall, 74. sTxttt grade; Annie Singer. 3. seventh grade; and a tie. of 0 items between Margaret Sterner and Louie Singer of the eighth grade. Mrs. C. t. Page, Mrs. Jack Ol son andMrSi Fred Olson were recent-school visitors. The Brush. College Helpers will meet nott Thursday at the home of Mrs. Blodgett. Parent-Teachers meeting will be held in the schoolhouse next Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wllvert. Of Mttpy sp-nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrr!3. Hadespeck. -ifr-an Mrs. J. J. Singer re centlrpiurchased seven and a half aeres trorn Mr. and Aira. Eu. Loose. ; M. Fotcfi of Shaw visited' Ir. and Mrs. V. Singer, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. BradfielJ and family have moved to the Cbrist ensen place, and Mr. and Mrs. Christensen hav moved to Salem. Mrs. C. L. Crandair or "Alberta, Canada, was a guest of Mrs. C. C. Page two days lat wek. The Sweet Briar club will meet at the home; of Mrs. M. C. Adams November 2t. . Mr. and Frank Olson and fam ily visited Mrs. Olson's parents, Mr7 an'd Mrs. Stettler, of Hazel- viiie, Sucday.' Ji K. Sears of Salem was a guest of his" daughter Mrs. Cors line.funday. THe following were recent Port nd ""visitors i ..Mr. and Mrs. U. Lehmanaad son, Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewing, Mrs. M. C. Pet- tys. Mr .and Mrs. Bueli, Mr. and Mrs. Utley. and Mr. andi fra. Blodgett. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mitchell; and son, liaroTti, Mr. ana Mrs. uyie Crash and baby. Mrs. Ada Keyt and daughter 'Kvelyn, all of Port land, were weekend guests at the John Schindler home. .Mr. and Mrs. VJ11 .Woelk i of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gritton of Liberty were vis4tin1gat the T.' J. "vVoelk home recently. , LIBERTY I Pupils of Liberty acnooi were nnii.k IntaroQlsil liar WP0Ir in a to 9 inclusive. fered In each grade by J. L. Pery of Sa"lem, and the young peo ple .were recipients of boxes or stationery and . of chocolates. Prize winners were as . follows: Fourth '"grade, "Roger Harris; mfth grade, MagSalena Schmidt; sixth graae. tia -ox; eveuiu grade, Arthur Wtrth; Eighth crade. Florian HrubeU: Ninth ... . a v-a n I. grade, Etta Westeahouse. A meeting' of the County Fed eration of Clubs wll be held at Liberty Hall, Friday evening, No vember 17; at-STock. Speat ers from .Portland. .are expected and the program, will be varied by musical numbers, also a read- ng by Lulu Rosamond Walton On Fr May ' evening, New 24, the athletic club of Liberty school wil give a program and pie social at-Lfberty -halL Miss Rosamond Walton will give character read infes and the younr people are preparing two short plays. . OF Little Effort Made Recon struct Doomed City, Bus iness Stands Still SMYRNA, Nov. 14. (By the Associated Press.) Although more than eight weeks have elapsed since the great fire swept Smyrna, little effort has been made to remove the debris c "be gin the work of reconstruction. The civil governor, Abdul Khalik Eiey is making determined bids for aid from the Angora gor.ern- ment but has met with slight en couragement thus far. Occasionally- one--of 'the shat tered; fcujldings collapses block ing ,sireet, but no attempt is made td 3ear the wreckage. The only, gota? concern, ja-, the city is horse car Una running along the quay. Americans Jttere eay the Turks will take 50 years to restore the town. The- city's every day life is at a complete stano.su u. ubcb me focus Jot all the rich trade from Asia Minor. Smvrna is w a Chaotic mass, of tottering" walls. The food shortage is eaaaiag prices to soar, and unless .the stocks are replenished from Am erica or Europe, famine seems inevitable. Americans and other foreigners are subjected to long delays in obtaining permission to enter or leave the elty. 'All who leave r nskd if thev intend to re turn, and if they answer in the negative, they are sometimes com- nellpri ta wait a week or more for permission to go. The Turks show a more friend ly, attitude toward the Americans who are mostly tobacco company rien than toward other foreigners, tierhaps because they-bring money into the city. . If women senators are to be chosen tWifaU there will be Ml IS mis nun opportunltvjater on for1 a young, mar to -ro-r op and. he a senator CLUBMEN HEAR I. PROCTOR Chief Justice Main Speaker Kiwanians Name Car son for President Salem Kiwanians had as their, guest at Tuesday's luncheon, A. Phimester Proctor, the sculptor, who rs visiting fn tbe city for, a few days.,. He. was the designer of the Roosevelt equestrian , statue recently , unveiled In Portland, rated as one ot the really great works of the kind in the wwld. and he is also the designer ot the heroic statue. "The Circuit Rider.", to be presented to the state ot Ore gon and to be brought to stand on the state . house grounds about April 1. 1923. Hespoke briefly at, the club dinner., saying that fiej hoDed "The Circuit Rider" would be liked when it monies. He was the lucky man in. the drawing for attendance priie. a box of Ore gon's best 'assorted fruits, canned t by the Oregon Packing company in Salem, and presented by Man ager E. C. Quian. Chief Justice Speaks ' Chief Justice George H. Bufnett of the Oregon supreme court was the principal speaker of the day.i on the subject ot "Government " He stressed the privilege and the obligation of everybody, to take part in the government, mak ing it really "of, by and for" all the people. He spoke in particular of the vote on the commission form of government for Salem two years ago, one of the questions of municipal efficiency that is agl-, tating the best minds ojt the whole nation. But out ot a total of more than 5000 eligible voters, the total vote cast in this important meas ure was only 900. "That vote was a shame to the 2100 or mora voters who" stayed away, he declared Citizens Helf. Helpers The judge does not believe that it is the .government's duty, or even right, to try to do everything The government least of all' a living without his earning it. A man may merit re Announcing a Iphiely afer WOOL BLANKETS (Slightly Imperfect) Save.25, and Even 50 Male Miaris Thi A hoon to housewives Iilankets. 'MrfUe by our own mills from pu.uguM " "'-Vk.-i .liVlv' at a distinct saving than yon can buy them elsewhere, we now offer you these slightly. f imperfect ones at' discounts ranging from 25 to M-per cent off regular prices. fl "SLIGHTLY imperfect" indeed they are, but the service and th comfort IS, m; no wise impaired, the imperfections being s slight as to be hardly noticeable.. ;y The colder' weather is now upon us and on or more of these to supplement your eeular Iiedding supply should surely be a welcome addition to any household. 6 . . . 1 . . 1. r.. nna turn n nr thrM . advise earlv cnoosinir as m some !iisidiict.-s muc yi a kind. They come in the beautiful block .plaids of pink. blue. tap. White; W plain white with light -borders of ; pink lemon. J contrasting colors binds the Sizes range from 60x82 HERE Double Blankets No. 102,. 5 lb. White, pink Reg. $14, now No. 600, 5 lb. White, blue li. Keg.-$20, now No. 175,. 5 lb. White, lemon Ii. Reg. $13.50, now No 175, 4 lb. White, blue Reg. $12.50, now No. 173, 5 lb. White, rose B. Reg. $13.50, now 4 lb. Grey, for heavy service. $6, now Store Open Saturday Night Until. O an s ass hWMSMBSW , .,.,.l,95j A - - " ' r"- - - ward from the stte, but It H not his tixh-t tu demajod- TJie govern ment I today In as great, danger from inattention as It waa during the period of war. he thinks, and the danger of drylrot that refuses to interest Hslf in governmental affairi is ever presVnt. He held that Uiis U as great a menace as active virulent treason. Nominee KeKM-ted The committee on nominations tor the club election that ccmea in December, made its report, by sub- Til 1 r - I I -p. t in ; $3.98 and $6.75 GALE Commercial and Court Sts. eomes this tin, ely sale of the S'J, ' ; majority, wnne oiri lie OinerH are aurn-aiuvu ui : .; r2x84 inches. Also a large assortment of crib blankets inches to ARE THE SAVINGS Full Sizes IJ., Reg. -$7, $9.00 ..,$12.50 $9.00 ....$8.00 $9.00 No., bX). ZV2 lo wnue, lemonr a. Ree. $11, now . No. 20A, 2i3 lb:, rose, plaid. Reer. $13.50. B. Crib EobeV-S ingle S White, nink border. "42x60: ...t, $3.25 mittlng thee Mines: For president. Joha Carton. For io president. Ward WUlla Long., . ; ,.. . . -i - " ' " For district trustee. Roy Shield a. .For treasurer. W. 1.. Need haw. .For directors. Bert Ford. O. J. Myera. Harwood Hall. Fred A. Erixoni T. M. Hicks, P. D. Qulsea berry, Alfred Vkk. V The nominating committee -was headed by Scott Page, with' RaTph Cooley and George King ai aao- - elates. ' Ladies New Skirt Just Recei Time was when - the separate . , skirt was more . or less a hiakeshtft In the -wardroW, but4 no longer so, and the 'Miaa1 of tbilay must have, at 'least, two Kniart skirt her ward- itlfew WoolrPbJdt - and v PronellA Stripes art all the go. ;Speci3lly;Pr.ccd 1 it4 & iv v.7 v, - ----- rose, lemon and black nd VXUnf u Single Blanket Full SiiM 'n 150. 2 lb. .Tan blaid. now -. No. 200, 2 lbs., whiV. pwk'B" ' T Reg. $0. nowil-X :.t..Q.Jt&.U No. 150, 2V t Blacki-plafel.'.t;' Reg. $7.50, 4o.-:-Jt410f Reg. $8, now ..100 Pink and blue, doubles. ?t Reg. $10, now .... i...$6X0 53 See back; page -for an-' . nouncement ; ot ?birt Sale husband.. TLit is almost as good ar beiag president. : 1 ' '&tSt"1?l .... 1 'i ' . - " ' " ,.-