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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1923)
liitl OilkGON bTAliiAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH SOTlJT tjt MARGUERITE GLEESON yjRErEASTEB .services, have . taken the. attention. -of every one almost without r exception., ...Local singers and speakers have 'contributed their talents to the mid-day services and to the special services 'held fa conjunction with the various xivic organizations. ; The Scottish' Rite Masons yes terday held special Maundy serv ices and met for a banquet. , ; ; , Today, Good Friday, will be -ob- served with special services in the r Catholic. jEplscopal and Presby terian churches. Both St. Paul's 'and St. Joseph's churches will ob f serve the three hours of agony on ltbe cross, with special services from 1 12 o'clock ? noon nntil 3 'o'clock. .-.'. U h i: ". y Yu: -l"-v Easter morning- breakfasts are popular forms of entertaining for 'the season. The second annual '-Eastervbreakfastwiirbe given toy the high school girls reserves at the; High School Girl Reserves at Mhe YWCA rooms Sunday morn- . ;ing. . - ' - Violets anl daffodils will be used "oh the pretty long tableaL&nd place . cards will be colored JEaster eggs, ...with each girl's name In. gold ink. . v.-.i:r-.f,5 Mrs. Mason Bishop -will be hos tess at a-pretty Easter morning breakfast Sunday for the members jot her Sunday. schoo class at the . Leslie Methodist church : ,; V. A aumer of other sjmilar Sun- day school parties, wilt be featured although some ' have been ; either set ahead or postponed because of the vacation this week at Will amette university. . !. . ' An Illustrated .' Ictur on ; "The ?Tombs of Luxor," will be given, by -a committee v of the" Salem Wo-1 .men's club during April: Mrs. Alice II. Dodd will give the lec , 'tare and It will be in the Liberty theater. The exact date tuu. not jret Wen determined. . v , Mrs. Frank Bowersox will toe chairman of : the, committee in ; charge, and other women who will assist are Mrs. M. O. Buren, Mrs. N. Kafoury; Mrs.' J. Culver, ; Mrs. F. W. Seeiee, Mrs, Ellas Moody. Mrs E.C Richards, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Mrs. C C. Clark, A. M. Chapman,. Mrs. C C. Clark, hrdl hrdl aoin rdliv apin rdl aqio airs. G. Ebsen, Mrs. E. J. Swaf ford, Mrs. Marion Hillyer, ; Mrs. Jennie Barratt, Mrs. 'J. Kennedy, Mrs. Lowell Tweedale, Mrs. Otto Wilson, Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Mrs. O.T P. Hoff, Mrs. John L. Rand, Mrs. Mark Skiff, . Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. A. A. Under bill. Mrs. W. I Ku.se- Mrs. Pierce.. Mrs. Richard Cartwright, VMrs. Sherman Thompson, Mrs. Morton Peck. v , - Zi v The group will meet for . a special session following the special, meeting , of the 'Woman's club Saturday afternoon. ' ' ' ; r No luncheon will be held by the I American Association of Univr Jjslty -i Women at the meeting April 7, according to Miss Helen Pearce, chairman of the committee i charge of the program this month. Rev. Martin Ferchetlan will talk on Egyptian history and costumes. . . ; , , - Miss Helen Pearce will so to Portland today for the week end. MIbs Dorothy Pearce ' went down last night, t ' j : , An Easter; anthem was sung toy the quartet jof tho a rst Presby terian church , at the Wednesday Rotary luncheon. Those singing were Mrs. Ada Miller-Harris. Mrs. Merle Rosencrans. Leroy N. Myers,- and H. B. Glaizer. Miss Lu cille Ross played the accompani ments. " ' i '; .-' Bird stories will be told to morrow for i the children toy Miss Florence .Pettit, children's librar ian. Among the stories which Miss Pettit will tell are "Old Woman who Became a Woodpecker," "The Boy who i Became Robin." "The Tongue Cut, Sparrow," and others. The story hour is at 10 o'clock. ROOD FRIDAY ; SERVICE TODAY Presbyterian ) Church An nounces Program for An nual Observance 1 . , The last beginning sewing class of the Smith Hughes work will be gin Friday , afternoon at 1:30. This class rill last until 4:30. A half unit of advance millin ery will begin next Tuesday at 9 o'clock. This, too, will be the last class starting this spring In this work. Mrs., P. A. Barger will be Instructor. ; ' ; t:J . ': '. - Mrs. Will; May will entertain the.. Past. Matrons . association at her , . home ' ' this . evening. Mrs J. E. ; Godfrey will toe joint hostess.; ' 'Additional ' guests for the evening !will be Mrs. . Frank Lynn and Miss Margaret Hager, past matrons of the Dallas chap ter. r . ..' ) y i' The senior ballet class of Mrs. Ralph White's dancing academy will give a j dancing party Sat urday evening in the Elite hall. The guest list will Include more than 50 couples. ' " Lieutenant R. S. Smith, of the submarine ; service of the' United States navy, j and Mrs. Smith are in Salem as ' guests of Mrs. Smith's father; Frank T. Wright man. . Mrs. Smith was Miss Fay WTightman. Lieutenant Smith'has been j stationed with the Asiatic fleet for three years.: " and with Mrs. Smith has been !n he,JPhil Ipplnes, China, , Japan and other countries. The government re cently Asent him to San Francisco to - inspect two larger submarines that are being built there and he Is now on a 30 days', leave of absence. Tne First Presbyterian church announces J its customary Good Friday service, which is made up of organ numbers. , ' vocal solos, quartet numbers "and short ad dresses by the minister. Rev. Ward Willis Long, dn the "Seven Sayings of Christ cfivi the Cross." This is the third year this service is repeated by Rev. Mr. Long. The program is as follows: Organ prelude. "Gethsemane." Invocation, Lord's (prayer. 5 Responsive reading. "The Suf fering Servant of Jehovah." i A . Hymn, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus," by Maker. ! ; r The "first saying, "Father For give them for They Know not What They Do." H Solo, "Calvary," Margaret' H. Rosencrans. ; M i Second . saying, "Verily, I say uiito thee, today shalt thou be with me In Paradise." i Prayer, followed by ? silent prayer with the organ, , "Jesus Lover of My Soul,! Martyn. , Third saying, "Woman toehold thy son; "Behold thy mother." Quartet, "O Sacred Head Now Wounded." Hassler. tr ' i- Fourth saying, "My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken.me?" Prayer, followed by silent prayer with the organ, - "Rock of Ages Cleft for Me." . " r ' Fifth saying; "!: Thirst. ; i Hymn; "WhcnI:BurTey the Wondrous 'Cross toy Mason, f Sixth saying;, fit is Finished." . Solo, " Twas ' for ,You." from Mounder's .''Olivet to Calvary," Evangeline Burlette Long. Seventh saying. "Father into thy hands I commend my spirit." Prayer, followed by silent pjray- er witlt the organ, "Nearer My God to Thee." " ; Benediction. ? Organ postlude. I Miss iLucile Ross will preside at the orcan. Each talk on tne different saVings of Christ on the cross will be three minutes in length. : FOSTER DENIES ALL CHARGES MADE - (Continued from page 1) i s arvice When You Travel No matter when you go South or m East, ' youH find ' four r high-class "Shasta Route" trains at your serv ice daily. , "r . !-.'.. Convenient schedules, comfortable equipment ' and the assurance of ? . safety, adds much to the enjoy - ! ment of your journey.; ' ; Low round trip tickets to San Fran cisco, Snta Barbara, Los Angeles, x and Sarj Diego, on sale daily lim-i J-itcd June 30th. : i ) . Inquire of local ticket agent for detailed ' information and . descriptive folders or . i writer : -1: r . JOHN M. SCOTT, ; . y - General Passenger Agent . Portland, Oregon ? .' - i ,1 iLINESl J has .been an active revolutionary eader for nearly 20. jrears. ; ; . ; , Connections Radical -'rl His story on both direct and cross , examtnauon . ou? yi years of radical and union activ ities. At various times in ms career, he said, he has been a member of the IWW; secretary of the Syndicalist, League of North America student of radical move ments abroad, leader or many strikes.' delegate to,- radical meet in gs and correspondent in Russia, member-of the seamen s umuu. railway car men, ahd other organ izations1 'and for the last two years a subscriber to the Marxian Communistic school ofJ radical thought. i . ,2' Under examination ny r ran jt. Walsh, his attorney. roster re peated as much V as he said he could remember of the speech toe delivered at the Communist con vention. He said.ne naa iumi delegates, there, ol a inP through the west toddress strik ing shopmen from wblch trip toe had returned Just before the con vention met. I ; -'' Grove, Mrs. J. A. ielinski and Mrs. George Ziellnskl of Hazel Green were guests at the FredJ Batchelor home Sunday. -a Mrs. Mabel " Pflueger , and daughter of Med ford are visiting at the Robert Hackett home. Rev. Mr. Sethoff and 'family called at the Dunlavy home Tuesday. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris; Mr. and Mrs.1 Grayson, Mrs. J. S. Dunlavy and Ray Dunlap at tended lodge at Gervais Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. j. S: Dunlavy, Mrs. c. B. Nallor and Mrs. Mary Hawkins . were guc'sts at the J. Nailor home of Gervais Sun day. ; ; ' ' A masquerade party ' was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones . Saturday evening. 'Refreshments ' were served at midnight by the hostess. ' Those present were Misses Nina,-Mur-dick, Ella Aspinwall. Fern Batcr elor, Ethel Aspinwall, Eva Wheel er, Mary Batchelor; Constance UlETOil QUITS . POST AT EUEETiE Man Well Known in Salem yl Re-electedBut Accepts More Lucrative Place EUGENE, Or., Marcto 29. E. F. CarUton, city superintendeht of schools. Submitted his resigna tlon to the board of directors at a meet.'ng last night after he had, been reelected to the posi tion. Carleton's resignation was unexpected and . came as a bomb shell to the city. He told this bbard he had been offered1 a more desirable position. . ' , ' Carleton has been opposed to the Ku Klux Klan and he has quietly but strongly opposed its Buchanan. Ethel Harris, Hattie efforts to dominate' the city tends Its sympathy to-relatives, of the deceased. And that a. copy of j uiese resoiunons do sent ia us family and published in the daily papers and spread upon -our, re PASTOR ns lllOTHEl church li prospering notably under his ministrations. . One of. the late developments of the church, is a Laymen's leagne. as a part of the national organ? Ixatlon of that name . r This local body is to take up a regular course of civic and social and philoBrophl- cal studies, with the members pre paring' thoughtful essays or dis cussions for each meeting. They have 25 members, and meet once a month. . '. . ' yys-L yyy. . R e v, Martin . Fereshetian Again to Have Charge of Unitarian Church Aspinwall, Leone Wheeler, Edith Manning, Dorothy Erskin. " Mes srs. Harold 'Aspinwall, Coll is Massey, Lynn Jones, Ralph Gl rod. Burke Johes. Grant ' Buch anan, Louis Girod, Robert Mas sey, Rex Jones, Robert Aspinwall, Wilbur Wheeler and Keith Johes. The Brooks Improvement club will .have a Bazaar and '.Supper' Friday, evening March "30 at the schodlbbuse. ' Free entertainment will be given. $"7 " BROOKS - Lumber Mill Production ' 1 6 Per Cent Over Normal d One hundred and thirtyveight mills reporting . to West Coast Lumbermen's association .for, the week . ending March 24, manufac tured 105,611.362 feet 6f lumber; sold 109,522,491 feeti and shipped 120.09S.269 feet. a - Production for reporting miUs was 16 per cent above normal. New business was 4 per cent above production: t Shipments were 10 per cent above new business. '" Forty-bhe per cent of all new business .taken during; the week was for future' water " delivery. This amounted to 44,626.330 feet; of which' 26,096,266 feet was for domestic cargo delivery," and "18. 530,064 feet exptorti - New busi ness for delivery by rail amounted to 1.980 cars. ' r " Thirty-five 'per cent of the week's lumber shipments moved by water." ' This amounted to .42, 332,208 feet, of which 31,487,636 feet moved coastwise and inter coastal, and 10,844,522 feet-overseas. Rail shipments totaled 2, 409 cars. ' ' Local auto and team deliveries totaled 5,496,161 feet. J Unfilled domestic cargo orders total 149,848,109 feet. .Unfilled, export -.. orders, 92,561,991 feet. Unfilled rail .trade orders, 9893 ears.' : - In the first 12 weeks of the year production of West Coast Lumbermen's association mills has been -. 1,092,961,785 .... feet; new- business, 1,302,739,777 feet, and 4 shipments 1,298,578,801 feet. schools.' It Is known that the klan, had sought to. oust Super intendent Carleton because. of his opposition. ' t r 71 . Carleton also opposed the com pulsory school bill. The klan has persistently worked against him since the election. : Carleton came to Euerene from the office - of assistant state su perintendent of : public. Instruc tion.' He Is widely known in the Northwest as an educator, and is a member of the state wide Am-, ericanization committee appointed by. Governor Olcott. He - is a high Mason and is active in both lodge and church. ! SIL.VERT0H HEVS 9. . SILVERTON, Or., ; March 29.- ( Special to The Statesman.)- Leg- ue Goodier and Leonard L.arson have gone to Portland where they will be employed. A u' ''' ; The SUverton high school has again . organized an orchestra un der the leadership ot Miss Sb man, one of the high school teach ers." Those taking part "are Fran- ces Coberly, "Bertha Aim, Ferdin and Rne, Burton Murphy, ;Orvin Severson, Victor Sather, Olaf Bor vlck, Harry Larson,' Fred Bock, William Thompson. : - :,y The senior girls of the SUverton high school have "broken away from, the old custom of wearing white for graduation ' and have Tribute Paid Halvorseri ByvSalem. Labor Council ; The, Salem Trades : andL Labor ceuncll paid tribute " to the , late George E. Halvoreen, former mayor of Salem, and adopted .reso lutions at the meeting Wednes day night. The resolutions are as follows: ! rv 3 - Whereas, the Supreme Ruler of the universe, in his Infinite wisdom, i has removed from our midst our "beloved friend - and co worker, George E. Halvorseh who: on many occasions, lent a v hand to organized labor to further jus tice and' fairness, v and ' "Whereas, although we mourn his passing,' he has Only Kone be fore, and we may all prof it by his orda of kindly advice, and "Whereas; though he has gone from us he still lives in our-mem ory for his kind considerations in bur behalf; ' -r ' ' . . "Therefore, be it resolved, that the Trades and Labor council ex. nnnnvQ ' rir..'. March - n.,r.4Afrii- ana Mrs. Charies vu"v iiitink decided upon tinted dresses for the children of Portland . vl8ltnf coming gVaduktion. at the home of Jw-.jarenw. M WeJgs Jg prepariiu, t0 loave and Mrs. F, l8n' ' ji for Los Angeles where he will be Mrs. W. P.. uhdbi . einpioyedVby the California Fruit I Willard Ranip spent baturday in Pack,n- corapany. ; ' , Salem on business, ; .5 Myrle Fruit Of Salem spent the week end with his father,. J- W. Fruit. ' . ' v , George Harris who has been Ul the past two weeks is much I proved - .1 Harry and Fratlcis Sturgis en tertained with a class party Fri day evening. A vfery enjoyable time" was had. ' ; . J. W. Fruit spent Monday, in Portland. ; Mr. and! Mrs. Charles Heath ani f amiir of Salem. Mr. and TWrn. F. H. Knuths of Middle 1 United Afiijy .lllltqres For Tent s, ,Pfiulinsj Blankets, Cots and Camp ing Goods 5 of all kinds, see our stock and prices before buying". j ' . - v 1 We have made a big cut in shoe" prices. We can save you money on Men's and Boys Shoes. ifnited Amry Stores 230 So, Commercial St. EXTRA GOOD SPECIALS In Our That; you place your order now for that new Ford wanted for spring de-. ' livery, as a shortage already . exists. Ask about our easy : ' . ' v payment plan. . . -' ' j ' ; . U v . ; Salem Genuine Ford Parts and Service Down-Stairs Store Saturday Only 15c 32-Inch Ginghams, plain colors only, very special, yd. You will find this dress gingham absolutely satisfactory in wear and appearance. Colors are pink, tan and three shades of blue. - V 36-inch , r unbleached roG muslin T-V Reliable good quality , mus lin, very satisfactory de pendable cloth Pure line fl f unbleached I crash,1 yd. A v Excellent, for kitchen and general use.' ' Good . quality and durable For Saturday Only Salem Store 466 SUte St. Portland Silk. Shop SS3 Alder St. . Rev. Martin : Fereshetian Is to be a resident off Salem for another year, to the great satisfaction of his many, friends In this commun ity. . y- .-v. : He received word this year from the church extension, board, the governing body for the national organization that he has been re elected to'the Salem pastorate. He iias made a host of friends since coming here in many kirids of life. He has been a vividi sportsman at all the college and high school football and basketball ' games, where clean sportsmanship is at a premium. He .was one of the hardest, most efficient workers in the Willamette endowment cam paign and he has covered so wide a range of local affairs that he is known to almost everybody. The '" On of ' ibe American soldiers Just returned from Germany has oeen In servics abroad for; five years and eight months. That sounds like onevof the oldttimers who took a full course in pur very uncivil -Civil war. War In its-various fores tua stretch to it. German and Butch farmers are swarming IntQ the middle west. Intent upon taking up farms. And the chances are that, they .will make a success of the. enterprise,, A man who has been able to live and raise his family In Germany or Holland oucht to be equippcl as a .farmer 'that would make him i a success anywhere. Beautiful Baby Grand Piano Must Be Sold V ' Will sacrifice fine baby ." grand - piano, only three C ..'years old for caeh.. Must be sold at once. For full par ":. tlculars . address "E45" .- Statesman. . . REO PEPPER HEAT EfJDS iEUiTISilll : Red: Pepper Rub takes the ''ouch" from sore, .'stiff, aching Joints. IV cannot - hurt you. and It certainly stops that old rheum atism torture at once. ' When Ton" are -suffering so yon can . hardly get aroond, Jttst try Red Pepper . Rub - and you .will have the quickest relief- known.' Nothing has such concentrated; penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as - you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes It warms the . sore spot through and through. . Pain and soreness are gone. - ' . ;i Ask any good druggist . for a Jar . of Rowles ; Red. Pepper . Rub; Be sure to get. the genuine, with the name Rowles . on each pack age. Adv. : ' " : Bit Millinery Department in Rear Ilocrt - - Easter Hats, Popular Prices, Style Quality ahd Assert- 'J ment. We show the newest styles. jNothing but gcci materials and have the biggest assortment in this city. : Flowers. . thousands of them, so 5 nice and low priced. ' i . . . :"." - - 4 ' . ' 1 - ;- " ' Hat brnaments, novelties, a gross.of them . Hat pins, set with rinestones, looks ..like diamonds. Ribbons, Bhadecl bbonsj f ancy ribbons, : Cire ri Moire ribbons and Cross grain ribbons, t y BringQUfrffi uhl Expert Milliners Ready to Consult and Assiit Yea ... - - - ;..: .v . 7 Shoes that aje guaranteed, cost little more, thaii inf erief takeyourcnance shoes. . Wjp protectr ybu, pnny of ot:r 3hoes. No paper or fiberoid counters. LadiesV Oxf cnl and Pumps, new; goods., Boy's and girl's shoes-inensr shoes. Every, pair guaranteed." 240446-tI0IlTHrQ:!ZnCim ! ' ' f .r f, f " Have seen many Easter Sundays come to Sdet hzt;hzvz.rzvzT been so welt prepared as today to help pejopje cilrkz&y h'r EzzVzr, The Loveliest Brec 0 . (tCl Gap i. YoiarSel GLOVES. MUST BE-NEW ON EASTER DAY The i(ame on our gloves leaves no room for doubt as to the quality. They are made of the finest lambskin, silk and chamois ette that can be purchased on the market 4 odc!f ooIete en' 2-Clasp Kid Gloves Long Kid Gloves 4'45' 4-?5' Kn mqc WW in Black, Brown and pair $2.50, $Z.95,53.50 Fawn -Fabric Gloves 89c, 98c, $i;2S, $1.5b up to v $2.98 ! a pair i ' :-. - : Special Yaliie Silli Hecs Fine Quality $tZ5 pair; These well fitting, fine quality pure silk stockings give .the ankles that trim, snug, dainty appearance so much desired, knit from good quality thread silkyarn. Elastic cottqn : Tiela frn T?lnfrtrrt fAttnri iil snips. toa and Vilcrh snllcp.fl heels. Colors are black, navy white, castor otter, brown .; and several shades of gray. ; . oy ,- - L " Stylish Stout Comlj Globe Ivnit Underwear jls . t&, o t one - Salem Store , 466 SUte St. Portland' Silk Shop S83 Alder St.