The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 31, 1923, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., January 31, 1923, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textt '.'.. r : . - ". '. ' . . -j j, '- , ,- - . ' SECQIID iieys sectio:i : PAGES 1 TOQu Society, ElUctIc!, Gczcrd I!c:: c I i LCVENTY-SECO:n YDAU lSALEm, Oregon; Wednesday mqrning, January 31; 1923: pnic:: c c I - , 1 . -1 , 1 Xir- it i I r - I 1 i V t 1 . 4 J i I t IICE FOR ITS IS H Sedgwick Post of Grand Army of Republic Holds Memorial Sunday : Sedgwick Post, Grand Army - ot the Republic, held a public memorial service Sunday after noon at their hall, in , honor, ot their members who passed away oaring the year 1923. There were ,19 1 draped,' empty chairs, representing , that many comrades who have answered their last caU in the one short 'year ex actly one-sixth of -what was the membership von January 1, 1922, Theyr-.are passing fast. ' Judges Earl, Race;, commander of the Post ' presided. The reg ular memorial -ritual Bervtce was carried, through. - - This : included a . roll - call of. ; all the- departed. the reading-of a brief history ot each comrade.- with his- military record, and . the V placing of r a white, lily, on each - wreath'ed chair . as a . token of rememt brance. -, . - , , . ; v 2t. Lisle SpeaJca - Dr. James Lisle, for 13 years a member, of. thei Post, was the r; ' :r ct . the - day. v. Ha -gave i eloquent address, on the du j end privileges -of i American - -I ?. It was interspersed : i u riusual, little-known his :.:zl ; facts, . such . as the pro- . 1 ntlal ; break-down;- ; of the cartel fast , express - across tne Enta Fe trails estalished. by Jef f rson Davis as Secretary of War a few years before. the firing tit Fort Sumptw, and ove whicn I ne It bad been : planned to' -seise cantroli of the army -on- the-Pa-c!.".c anl bring Oregon and Cal- ! ' rnla . into the ..Confederacy.' 7 t the camels wouldn't stand Lite ; drivers, and the ' line 1 d(ed c at;,, and when the war actually If sun, , the northern , message to the coast got to San -Francisco f.rst, General " Albert " Sydney Johnson was ; superceded1 by a Union soldier; and the v Far West 'vas saved. ftn-s.: " A quartette,, Mrs.: Waters, Mrs. Clark, Messrs.: Pound i. and MJt ond , , fnrnlshed "the ? mnsic for ; day. The-two rooms of the rand Army hall were crowded . ..r the . cccasioa. .- ,;t SXany , Answered ' Call,, Those" who have answered, the call during 1922 are; W. U. Get' ';A - A f . .1 r.mirnioimjf.1 cTrr.r it cut end 3. MARK - - ni--.;-.;..'. Regular Prices Ths lizzX rjit for iLs lcc!:$ nice, will net bc:t ,cf all, is shower pre " N.-,.:;C-:y.-. of. An t'zil fcr motcrinj, golfing cr cutlng. Uzls in ihs neat Norfolk style wilb full skirt To chzz cut at ence , 1 i: ' J ONE PRICE - - , . . T" - -'7 Ribbon Elacli Ilcse Ryafs, aged 3; Otto-T?:VBrtfnlt, aed SO; Thomas L. Blackman, aed .74, whol. enlisted Al,"--16 age i of 16; Matthew JBllss, aged &l; . D. W. Rushnell, aged 79; W. II. Burgbardt, aged ,JJ5; O. C. Carter, aged 84; ErLW.. Chap nan, aged 84,; William B. Cham berlain, agedl 75; David G. Good, ag-ed - 77; "Charles A. Huston, aged 77; Joseph j. Krapps, aged 75; C. C. Kaney, aged 78; John Meade, aged 182; James Rasmus- sen, 'aged 82; -William D Simp son, aged 82; ireory II. Watson, aged 78; John ,'P. Robertson, aged 8 4 ; Oliver i W. Jones, . 7 9. There are j some, heroic stories back of these unassuming names Huston - enlisted , as a oy o 16 and was twice wounded- Com rade Krapns served time in a southern war- prison. -. , Otto Blnnk . served ia f the ' German army, and then four full years in the Union army - Rasmussen served in . the-: Danish army. de fending his , own country against Germany i and . Austria and then. came to America to light to? freedom, enlisting j Immjodlately after; his arrival,,- Oliyer '; JoneSi colored, : was of a colpred ' regt- ment thatlost 755 men from its ruiks by death. He was; a' ser geant ' major. the highest " non commissioned rank. , raw DUE TO DREkB RAY Farmers Would Be Liable . ; Under Eddy Measure Passed Yesterday Senator Eddy's bill making far mers liable for damage to high ways by moving farm machinery on them, passed the senate yes terday. ' : .- ;wV ;H!V?! Under the bill the farmer may obtain consent of the county court or the' highway commission ., and If he complies with the rules laid down by them he Is not liable to damage. Also he may use : the highway for moving his machinery without asking permission, but in that ease he ts liable for damage. Ablll by the Linn county del egation: la the house providing for jthe ..eradication , of livestock, dis eases in Linn county, and the ap pointment of a county meat and herd inspector, passed the senate. Hal! Consolidation is M . Reported Out Favorably Senator '.Hall's consolidated bill was reported out .early yesvr dar with a majority favorable Ve port. Senator Johnson, who has an. opposing bill and who is. 4 member-, of .the ' committee . on county and state offices that con siders consolidation bills, did not sign the report, but did cot bring in a minority report. , Senators who oppose the Hal) bill decided I to allow, it to go on the calendar! and attack it when it comes up for third-reading. ! Senator Johnson ' sent to tne desk, a statement giving his reas on for not' concurring In the re port, :'- "' . i ;-' r ". . -T--- $28 30 to $38 S0 tssism - wcsdb-r&hrays xaj crct basTand, 1 $13 acd IiIBed Tree Supply - Smaller Than Previous: Years -T- Many 1 'Shipped from-Calif i V ' For two very good- reasons there is a greater activity. amoag Oregon . nurserymen - this year than' at any other time for some years past. There is likely to be not ; a : single desirable; fruit tree left for-sale by -'the lend !of the planting season. If The Statesman Is'correctly informed. ; It promises to be a 100-percent cleanup. -One reason Is that the dry. seas on of 1822 put many, young and ambitious scions out of the run-' ning. i Tbey died! on the growers hands and all but went up In smoke during the 9 0-day s dry-up. The tree supply is therefore small-. er than of -other years. A consid erable number of trees of trarious kinds have been shipped up from California; "especially grafted wal nuts, English walnut tops on black walnut stocks. .These bring, a high price,, up to, 12. per .tree .Jtor the No. 1 size and root auailty. . i " j Many Want Trees 1 : The other reason -1st that , so many people want- trees, rr The prices" for most fruits last year, were good enough that "orchard- ing ' Is easily : provable" to be the best use I to which most ot the valley farms can be put. Cherries paid fortunes' They? are in ' tbe greatest demand - and the Oregon, sjOtPplx oaa not' nearly, taken care of., the- market '-', f '..;:; .. Especially, is . this true of the two ot . three standard ... varietkjs. the Royal Annes, Binga and Mont- morencles. The last named a sour, small t cherry . that - comes Into bearing several years ahead, of the. larger 'Varieties, t has been, espec ially, popular with Willamette valley growers, ; they ha va bought; almost every -Montmorency west of the Rocky Mountains, i The top prices paid for -cherries ' last year make this one of - the most popular of all "fruits. .'"'-.''; Filberts also are selling. ; like of Salemexpect to market .thir Whole stock of .from 70 OQ to ooq and., other filbert groyeri have an exceptional. jdemand'Tbe .fil-. bert, if planted with suitable fer tilizers on good loil '.n the valley, promises to open a new era j of prosperity " for thlr "Tsectlon. It bears early, . U seema to' be prac- tlcally plague-proof; it extends the 4. i Haye Yo Some Of tiii UliuLIlJirY WrW4f?Xi4 vLivuvUviJ Almost Every Day There's Somethirig New V3; a few crisa swirls of Tissue Gin-ham. Scotch! G - , tl Crepes and Ratines about the house. will, give it a desired, , '' ' ' breeziness. It's time to think about new asprinsf and suXnmer dresses, RcJin ; f 1 Of Creps ; Tissue Ginghams Scotch Ginghams Cast Shadows of .i CosluraVsf Before . i -1 - - - - - . - Come See Tlism 1 iMfelo"'' Salem Store - ---f Portland. Silk-Shop ; . . i u - "i " " hajhreafc season "far beyond T tne Boiail fruits.'.lt shold be less sus ceptible harm frora, rain in .the harvest season and tb great and growlng market o filberts makes it look like the; - pig -thing - that the , busy grower has been' look ing. for., r& Demand for PruMxt Therevis, a good denjaod for prunes, also. The prune crop of last year and the reasonable cer tainty that weU-cared-for prunes will always produce . a crop, , and make,' some, money; for the grower have called Jtor 1 almost as large a number of .trees as the. boom years' a while . back. when. prunes ran hog-wild in - price and" made the growers feel like1 millionaires. A' considerable acreage of prunes will be set out this "year.;, - The national and International adver tising being started by the Oregon Growers makes.' - an expanding prune market a certainty, so that there couldn't be, a chance. : of over-production. jf It Is understood ; that there , is less activity in strawberry-plant production " In the valley, for all that strawberries have proved. to be a profitable crop. The ealej however, will not really Desln un til about In March and there may bd a very great change - In con ditions by that time. - :- pv.'.-.'-. Latin Club Maid Has I .. ; A-T;VofcabuIary Score ... '. v''- ' r .' . - .... .. ..As one of the exercises at the Latin Club, which, met Monday night, a test of vocabularies was given and one of -the , girls from Mckinley,' junior ' high school, Helen Pemberton, gave correctly every one of the 550 words., .He companion Jtrom the same school missed, but three word :-in i the same school, Grace- Mortensen, missed bat three-- words In the same list.1 They won the first place with team from; Grant Jun; and Salem high , t:ed - foi second place, and Washington third. The membership In the club is open to all the junior and high schools of, the city:"' ' s- ?v - V - Piano and violin music' livened' up the! program, which was ' held at the .High ' school ; auditorium. An ancient, play, in modern : sett ingsv :,Aulis',DIffIcuity,..was jut on, 'with J six "characters, in : the costume . of. 2000 years, ago and the slang and things of today. It l George Rtooten, Consul Primus, presided at . the meeting, 5 w.hKTi was attended by several hundred members and friends.: ri:?L i Teacher What does the reign of Kins Charles I teach us? , : Tommy- Please, - slrj- .'-not ! to lose our heads' in moments of ex citement, sir,- us ? ' - . ' ; Seen ; the Nev i . ' : . Clever Them CS3 V By MARGllKRITE OLEESOIJ 1 y-NE tt the pretty social at 11 fairs of the week will be' the . birthday luncheon : given by Mts. Earl C. Flegel in honor et; her mother, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner. . ' . : ' 4 -For many years a small group of Salem women have joined in observing . their birthday . . anni versuies, 1 which ; come 4 within , a week ot each: other, on the same day. This year ; Mrs. n JFlegel (- 111 . .entertain J for ; the ; other members of - the group ; in honor of . , her mother, Mrs. ? Steiner, whose birthday ctmes Thursday. ' Tba women t included in 'the group..-' are,. Mrs! George II.' Rod gers, . Mrs. Ben W 'Olcott, Mrs. W. Carlton " Smith, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs, Reuben ' P. Boise and . Mrs. Steiner . , !The women will drive down to Portland , tor the; luncheon Thursday . Mrs. Dan ' Fry, Jr., Mrs George f Brown' I and Mrs. Milton - Meyers will v assist ' Mrs. Flegel . in, entertaining, for- the birthday anniversaries. , " Mr;. , and Mrs,' Lewis; D. Grit: fitS; were-' hosts- Sunday -' on the occasion of Mrs.i Griffith's father, Charles K. Spauldlng's birthday. The. gujesta Included Mr, and Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, ; Mr. and Mr.:: Walter. Spaulding land chil dren, Leone : and Rodney. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Spaulding of Newberg,j and their;-, children, Jean and Clifford Jr., and ' Mrs. eulah- Mill' and " children, Ro berta;. Ha and Charles Kent. ' ':The t table wis centered '' with pink-toned blossolmsv ; The r after noon ; was "pleasantly' spent with a -jfamUy 'gathering. ' The silver iea 'which was to have -been heid ' today t the home of Mrs. , J. H. , Baker for the Old Peoples Home has been postponed. 1 -c- ' ' ' Tha" Woman's club benefit danee which was to have been given 'j; Thursday! February, 1 ; in the-' armory, will be given in the EJ'te hall, perby building' on the same evening, Instead 4 -; rrsWiHiam KUts? Jr. ot GniCilESTER SPILLS 'SI,,!-'- '-- tf!'..-;c- irhains. ir.i ""'iiw 'Aider SL Vancouver, B.,C, Is reported tojaersb'tp of 3oV members. .' They be. slowly', recovering , from a Be-take a " lead .In civic welfare, vere.illneas Mrs. S. W. Thomp-school clinics and child welfare son, her mother,' ; from Salem work. Si ac its organisation the is. with her and: exnects to ' re club", has-'earned and. spent I ma'n there 'for some time. Mrs. G00 in these lines of endeavor. Kilts was formerly Miss Aline At the, last 1 meeting 'the bureau, Thompson, aud WsHec.finr Salem endorsed iMrs. Sadie Ori; Dunr u September. . it- bar for state president. They ' . ' ' '.- voiced a protest agaitist Arbuck-. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan J bInK aUowed upon the acreen have left for their new home nd- wrte a letter ,tQ. Will Hays. in SilvertonV Mrs. Duncan was the , inspiration - for a 1 number ot delightful .entertalnlags before her; departure. .! ; j '- ' -? tw- ': Mrs. W. D. Clark will enter tain the Wednesday bridge club at' hert home 'this-afternoon. t ! Mrs. AI Steiner will entertain the. Sweet. Briar club this alter- roon . at her .hqme.: . S f i . -rs- ' 1 y: Mrs. Earl - Pearcy" 1 etertained tor her sister, Miss Helen Mc Inturff Saturday: evening. Rec? carnations made a pleasing color note in the rooms" of the- Pearcy home. -. '-3 ; ' .The guests bidden for - the oc casion were . Miss - Mclnterufh Miss Pauline Remington; -Miss Pauline . McCUntock,' Miss Sadie Pratt, Miss Grace Brainar d, 'x land Chapln, Albert . Logan, Palnev James Couglln, and Wil lard Lawson, ' ' 1 The Salem Arts league has made arrangements with .Fred Luckley. special, writer for the Oregon, Journal, to speak -, before the league February .13. The meeting wUl be ; held as . usual in the auditorium of -the library. ' t ' ,' -w1 - ' y , The Umatilla ' Home bureau showed its loyalty to the scholar, ship, loan ' fund tof the Oregon Federation of Women's 'clubs by Holding "a- sale of cooked foods otf 1 Saturday' for the benefit of this fund. : The Home 'bureau is. the federated woman's club of Umatilla and has .a . paid ;. mem- asaa- y Y Y" Y " if - In presenting: the new show them direct from the Y 'IriWoblens - - -- " - p Now that home sewing is actually under way, X j'ou'll mdre than likely Want to plan, your ward & robe of woolen things at your earliest opportunity. V The . materials that drape the prettiest will be most in demand. : J , , . A ; ' "- " 1 .-,.;' In woolens as well as silk the Sil- houette effect will be exceedingrly pop- : JL ular. Our new Jwoolens are soft and rich in texture; you'll like 2 TTvoKf foci " ' ' i y. Y V HE7 TRICOTOiES $2,75 to $5,50" Yard 50 and 66-lncn wool trlco tlnes, the season's most 'de sired, weave here in all the new shades for sprlnf. Tan, toast, navy, . taupe, Pekln blue and black... , '.. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y V 3 Y" Y Y Y Y Pilihy and colorful as the butterfly's wing, but stronger than any chiffon. Eo decorative Is. indestructible voile that It Is" adorned ther - most when permitted to take, its colorful, pictorial way without a vestige of. trimming. 'All the Tvantel shades. Price 12.60 yard; 40 inches wide. . - -.' - ' . I- 1 ; Y Y 1 Y - ' The silk of individuality, the silk that expresses Her personality. Jliizarna Crepe. Is different Irom-ordinary crepes. Yes, it Is dariasly different but wend r f.uHyartruL; See this Crepe Susanna tomorrow, prices 2.60yard.r 40-iacUea v.:;-. 1 X - x- Y Y Y Y Y For Ballian or Egyptian Wool Challles - In designs 'bordering - on Batik, Persian and Chints. , , A very 'charming cloth of fine texture and rich colorings, popular now for the new sports frock. You can buy it'now at ... , X ' Y Y Y 4 Specif 01 Yd. -,. . - A pre-Ienten dance will - be given .by. th.Q ; Toung .Ladies' So dalitary of ..St.V Joseph's .church February 2. -- U .will be :i given in McCornack hall. . , , .-... A -4 depend upon our ability to yrorl:. Only a - HEALTHY person " can inake a HEALTHY' income. Ho ens can -be healthy' with an : UU HEALTHY mouth. : : Lei us examine your mouth tczzy. It : wfli cost "you : "''l:t:i '.''' ' Get the : benefit j of thirty years c! organized dental . exp erienie. G : t durable dentistry at'a prics ycu cz:i Pay. ;.. 1 - .-- V ;-.-.' , ..u,.- . , xjj Work GusraniesJ PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST f. E. R. PARICER SYSTEM BjOa:" BtU jaiaferty Rt ' ;-' FortUiil 3tH Wathlsttoa Stmt 1 - Xa(n: STDtk a4 WUlaiMtt atrwita . ' mmmm. J.-Salsa'AXeadirxJDe partment Store materials for springr, we mills. their drapy t: i 1 y' ' , P0IHET TVILLS , $3J5 to $4.25 Yard .. - i . - 1 v - - . for that stylish street or tlllty f arment try oar 56 inch Polret twill in navy or seal.-' .;'' - - ' 4 -A JTALLINSON'S Indestructible SH!p yepe Sheer as a"1 Cobweb-S Irons . as Ercadclcth Suzanna preps clouc A A . A social meeting of t! j 1 land Parent Teachers' essoc'-t: will be held Friday evrn!. 3 the . school. - All iiiferested t invited. Children ihouIJ la ; companied by their parents. .:,' .-- , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. r.l ly J ars re'celvlng tho congriu tions of . their friunds . c.i . t f birth ot a son. - r : . -: " '' .;' -56- ... .. More -tlian -100- women ; sttending . the ; lectures . t . given this .week rt ', the li Presbyterian church. " The 1 tures and demonstrations er faqme economics and boust i f Inir problems. aftes 4 . - r. r . j. HEXh ; TP f 9 51.S5 f r- - Soft fine French r."rvj many desirable shades tci as. toast, seal, Pekla, r.ivy, -putm,;. ei;c. -Wl!tba 42 to 44, Inch. ... J A'. -; ---L ''WW ' A 4. 1