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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1923)
! : - - ; . . . , j i ! - i . ! - V ' v . - ' . f . " ; " J r. ' . : ' ' y- ' . . - : " 'i ---frr V:. f .-:...:., v) .f n- 4 fV4 -J, . ,v ..,..-.- -r i , J, -.,., ...,.,.. ,.... . 1 ... :-.!,.:.-j ,-,.... - ... ' ' . - ..... . . ' , .-,.... i ' . ' , . .-;: ; , 1 j I - ! , : .. '.. ' ... ragaito f ' r M SlS VENTY-TH IRD YEAR , SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING,! MAY 3, 1923 : PRICE 5 CENTQf PudHs of Sacred Heart Aca- it m ri: i Oi ' r r . i - demy rreseni oxory ot p -fevJhree-Bear j ! I A' packed 4 house Teetl the Racwd1.Heart. academy's cantata, t nnlden ' Hair and tne Tnree T.0dtr " (Tuesday ntgnt at Grand ttheaterJ The affair was a! bene j (fit for the academy "and the ,inony I realized will be used to detray th -expenses of, i new floor and re- Ittecoration of the chapel. Tne im- 1 ttroTemtnts are being made At this 'time especially m .observance ox i'the 60th anniversary f the found- I tor ox the academy in ssalem. i 1 'I The 'old fairy jtale was presented tn tne xorm ox cauiaia joy -me supils of the academy with special thoruses, , . May Lebold , took , the fearti of Golden Hair, and Ray- I pond Suing won the hearts ot the - foanssierso. in ine .pariox - 4. iny 1 Cnfb 1 Francis Ally was Mammy i Moff and Bernard Kash.i Bruin. j The three; bears wer costumed I In true bruin style, axtd -.'fairies, dirartsV witches - ajnd aBrttesliln I numbers danced v anL fang," The t 4ance were under the direction, of Mrs. Halph White. ; ' f ' ; t ; i Other leading parts were talen 1 , as follows; Woodland Queen. Ea- T-taer;i5orch; ;Syiv .Kathrya Sar ate: raithful.ETa-A.lbrichiXhcht fboV Grace ; Hettinger ppraility, , TiTian Nadon; Airy, Helen. Coyle; and the fairy, ; Mary Albrich. Mary : an Porter, harpist, played ja group er two numbers: ' -' ! " j . live granan nnaie chorus was it nrttna til kv oil r. ii. i 7 ous choruses which had taken part j the play, together with. . th BRUSH COLLEGE i j gram, although Governor Pierce, the speaker of thd; evening, was unable to be present. i rext Friday evening la. the reg ular time for the meeting of the local grange. . On "account of! so much worK the prayer meetings have been discontinued: trntil next fall. TheiBrush College Helpera'.wlll meet with Mrs. Charles. Smith Thursday afternoon and the Busy nee club will a meet .with Airs. Carl Harritt on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Vaughn and daughter. Elizabeth, of Dallas, -were guests otT.MrsvC. C. Page Saturday., I Mrs. C. B. HaTritt Is having a new barn and a garage built. t .isuperintenaent. Joslah Wills of Dallas, Miss CowgiH of Corval lis, and Mrs. Frank Wlusiow are the school visitors. .for "the' past week.,;,; ? wHEREAGOpi"CHANCE FOR -A EOT OFEXGITEMENf , Ulr. and Mrs. A. D. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Olson, and. Mr. and MirSi Ed. Olson motored tq Port land Saturday, j 1 Marlon Lehman or Salem spent the 'week-end . with .his cousin. Bob Lehman. , ,;! :. t ; ' - Mr. and Mrs. W. I,.' Davies and W. Munson. and f son from, east ot Salem were recent visitors at the Frank! Munson home... . - , Mr. and Mrs: Gritton of Lib erty were Sunday visitors - at the Frank Woelk home. - y !P. W. Newbill, Mr. Faulkner, s.- 1 large, crowd- visited ; the Franklin tulip farm' i Sunday. Tbreejarge. spot, lights have been iBstajiea, making the sight: beau I tiful; at nlghU j l ;l - l-. , .' Mr. and Mrs. George ! Post of 1 Portland, Mr. - :-ji'd Mrs.' Will- City .were Sunday Tisitora at the Utlcy-Blodgett home last Bunday. . V The Sweet Briar club will " meet with Mrs. C. C. Page Wednesday afternoon. ''-.;: , j A K"' 1 I ! "rMr. "and Mrs. Fred A'llen en 4 tertaiaed a few; friends at dinner I Saturday night. ' I ' ' ft . 'r . A large crowd attended Ithe par- ent- teacher meeting Friday eve- and Harvey Smith were -recent Falls City Tisitors. j r ' f I Peter Krall visited friends in Sidney Sunday. J 1 Paul Schlndler of Portland vis ited John Schlndler last Sunday. The winners in the Item gather. big contest K for the 1 past .. two months are as follows; . Fifth grade. Cliff brdj . Bradtield ; with 150 .'publishabla items Virginia Page -of -thet sixth 'with; 125: MUo Bloom, eighth,. 78L ' The, primary champion m spellers ' are: Rosie Krall of the second grade; Pl Gibson of ; the third; J and a , tie between . MSrv Krall and ; fcldon Olson of th fourth. ; f Oscar Meyer 1 was. a Jefferson Visitor last-week i ' F'.C Ewing was a Dallas bus iness visitor lastiTiesday..?.i ; - 4. Miss Ruth LaVan of PorUand spent Sunday withl her .parents, Mr. and: Mrs. A La Van. - Mr.and :MrsJ Wllvert of -McCoy Thnrsda with -Mr. and airs. HaaespecK. . . .. i Quarterly ReDort Filed : ?y Metres Department "A report of tne' aciivities of the department of . weights and meas ures for the quarter ending Marcn 31 was made yesterday by iw. A Daliiel ' denutv state sealer. The following statistics are shown: , Scales Inspected, 3503; weighU insDected.SST; liquid measures lnBDectef.;"3533: 'bil pumps In , - r ' . ' ' ' I ' . ....... .-i. 52 iuui iiuiiiuiiL. 1 uniii p.VAKuykedaIl-modtf Ud jw to costs. " j ; H - ' . ,. Squaw Creek irrigation district.1 appellant, vsi If. . Mamero et al; defendants and C. f.j Sorensori et al, respondents; appeal from De schutes county; appeal from de cree dismissing complaint In which the irrigation district pray ed, -for . a '. decree . restraining state engineer- and others from distri buting waters of - Squaw creek. Opinion .by: Justice :. McCourt. Judge T. E. Duffy affirmed.' ALL SALEM WILL BE DRESSED UP Most .Business -Houses to 1 Display Shriner Emblems for Ceremonial while the ceremonial ion. Cou pon tickets good for cabs," meals theatres, for a hundred things that q visitor might want while in the city, will bring their needs right, f to their "door, without charge. It promises to be a more delightful visit for the women than, for the men, . for "they .don't have a- single thing to do except as they want to do it, while their liege lords and masters have to show up. at" the Ceremonial la ail4 their regalia,' and listen to possi ble, long-drawn-out exercises. Without attonementrepenlance; i3 hypociy. " " V She Wears Satio This Season speetedyvSi- apples inspected, 1, 137 boxes; oranges inspected, 180 boxes; grapefruit inspected. boxes; hops weighed, 781,801 lbs; fhour weighed 2406 sacks; - feed weighed, 200 sacks; wood meas ured, 334 cords; coal weighed, S 8 tons; butter weighed, 1341 jibs.; lard'" "weighed, 635 lbs.; sugar weighed,' 6800 lbs.; hay. weighed, 2 9 0,3 19. lbs.; beef cattle .weighed, 20,000 lbs.; milk bottles inspect ed, 13,4 32i .bottles; land plaster weighed, 100,000 f lbs.; gravity tests made on gasoline, 3,134,114 gallons; wns visited, .128. SPRING PRACTICE SANTA - CLARA, Calif., f May 2.- Acting under . instruct tonsj received . front Head Coach Edgar H. Kienhols, Captain-P. G. Fawkej ot the University of Santa i Clara football team has announced, tha spring gridiron practice, would bf held before thoi semester closes I aing and listened to a fine :pro- spected. 546; gasoline pumps In- on May 3 0. 1 . . . . - .... . , . . -v . . . . I . . - - I - 1 -a wws :rr fid.. tVTaat Ada are tireless servants. They are alwaysn'the Job i i. - '. - for. you- .,... i f. ,- i iYon can seU yonr nsed car, old, books, picttires, fnraittireetc, ' - j ( J ; i , . with, their help.. ; ,:';',: ;;. You can getTOomers to add ; to your monthly tincome !,Want Ada will help you iland a igood Job' or - get Tconipetent i - ,i help for:you - ' Just"telephone23 and pleasant-voiced ad-taker, will-help you ' b'lt2.p:;er cf interested rcaers ', ' . ; J r vf '"U.- f WINS IN DEBATE Seniors Yield' in Interclass Event on Oiiestion : of. Gasoline Tax pellants, vs. Ralph Foster; ap peal - from Lake county: suit to tleiermlno water rights pertaining- to -two ranches.. Opinion by Justice iUean, . Decree of Judge All the .Chamber of Commerce flags,' bunting, Insignia; and what ever will look good to a Shriner or plain visitor are to be put out on exhibition this week. Tney will make a long brave display fof they are to fly Friday, Satur day, Sunday, and they won't be" taken in again until Monday i Practically everV business house in town has agreed to some form of decoration for ihe Shriner cere moniaL - reception.. Some ... may smoke up on Si modest scale; but almost all will . show, that their hearts are in the right place. , . The , Traglio warehouse on South Liberty street is being fit ted up for an emergency kitchen. They will need the two floors ol the big structure; for kitchen, dinfng. . room, rest rooms, cloaK room and dining rooms, f The women ' are to : be enter taiaed about town. - They are. to be. given the-veryjesl there is in Salen, and there . will be no strings on the local hospitality , 1 . - ' 1 jr : : : 1 - "T White satin and white lace are the materials of this season's wedding gowns.- Some' are quaint adaptations or. old modes luil sturts. casque: j.bodlcesf bateau, necklines In 1860 style. Others are in the latest, modest with front drapes in tne Egyptian faznion; sleeveless modem covered wiiai pearl bead embroidery and silver lace over, white silk. - The sophomore debating Jteam of the Salem, high school won thefe interclass debate Tuesday with the seniors by a unanimous declst Ion Of the three judges who were ElmO S. White, Robert' Little and A. X. Mooresl ' The question de bated was "Resolved That Oregon should 'repeal the one-cent addi tional gasoline tax." i The seniors had the affirmative of the question. Their leading speaker was. Hem Sun. and the other, two were Russell Pratt and Lee Crawford.4 The. sophomore negative team members were Avr ery , Thompson, leader. Homer Richards and Eugene Young. Each speaker was allowed sev en minutes for constructive argu ment and each, leader was allow ed three minutes for rebuttal. Or Undo Horning and Hazel Browne. faculty members of , the - high school . were (the coaches - for the sophomores and seniors respec tiveiy. .. . . . ; . . The debate was one of the in terclais rivalry series ot events. The rivalry points now stand Seniors 47, Juniors sophomores 25. .Three events are yet to take place. ., ...... ... . i 5 Ik:" 7 Trjj. ; ' Eight Opinions Handed U Downby Supreme Court The "following opinions were handed down j yes.terday by vthe supreme court: . .. . . .4-- . tfohn; Anderson ,ts. industrial accident commission., appellant; appeal from : JluUnomha. county; suit for claim: under, compensa Hon act. Opinion. , by Justice. Rand. . Judge Robert O. Morrow reversed. . ' . .r... Grace M. Wilson appellnat vs. City of . Medford; appeal from Jackson - county; suit to quie title. , Opinion by Justice Harris Judge" F. 'M,vCalkIns affirmed; t WilliamRosekrantz et ap pellant,, vs. J. N.Barde; appeal from jMultnomah county; suit fbi an' accounting . arising out of the seizure and sale, of cargo of arms and 1 1 ammunition. , Opinion.,' by. Justice . .Burnett. Judge.; Robert Tucker affirmed v .Hose Lumber , company vs.,' U, S..( If umbej- and Box company, a'p-j pellant; , appeal from :Multnomah cpjunty; r suit to collect' money. Opinion by Justice Burnett,, Judge Robert." G. Morrow, reversed A and cape " remanded. ,-. .--:'- ,-.' F. Manson White,1 appellant, vs. City of Seaside; appeal from Clat sop county .; Opln ion by Chief Justice - MCBrlde. ' Judge James A. Eakin , affirmed. 5 - n : k j Frank I. ,Streby vs.- Industrial accldenq commission, appellant; appeal f rom Multnomah county; suit for . cbmpenaatldn.t Opinion by Justice Brownl U udge" Robert Tucker ;affirmed.1 ? : ? ? YOU arc proud of your neighborhood. You delight in having your I 'jBd&Qa&y time you come I up thrstireetj you thrill with pride that you are able' touring up your . : family iniuch pleasant surroundiigs. The homes may not be costly, but they are well kept, In other words, they re painted. ; ' .r-,-:4 . --.v.;- - v ' .I .-; v. , -. . r ' ' ; . . Just stop and picture those same houses run down for lack of paint drab, shabby, wfcatfa'lxatehand youll realise what it means to you to live in a welkiainted neaghfWhood.You not only enjoy it, but your children, because of this daily assc aaoon, are pong taugnt tne Deauty or narmomous colors. BASSHUETER 'Paints and Varnishes give to your home that well-kept appearance every one admires. You can't buy Better paint or varnish than that which bears the Bass'Hueter. label, representing over eixty years of progress in paint making. These products are made on the Pacific (oast and ouccessfuUy meet the climatic conditions peculiar to the West. ' What you Iyor the paint u but a small part of the finished work It costs just as much to have cheap paint put on, and BassHueter Paint j because it is made of the best xnaterials,1 will wear twice as long as the'average paint. Therefore we suggest that when you repaint your house, or have the interior redecorated, you specify BassHubter products On the small jobs that you do yourself, you" will siso find it economy to use a Bass-Huetzr product, choosing the one made espec ? lally for the work you have to do. . . You will be delighted with your results if you follow carefully the directions given . on each can. m :4vv.'hC Our booklet "Paint Pacts" or "The Wajrto Beautiful Homes? will be mailed oa requesC Write for.it, id fociiryadTkyouwih myour painting probletas. BASS-HUBTER PAINT , - ' ' J j COMPANY . ' 4 san rM3ctsco,CAuroiuaA 1 Doughton &fMais SfflE 286 N. Commercial SL .".'"s 1 Salem; Orejrori v , - ... - i4 S .-. . . ' i - ,,.,.....'. . a ' ft - Elizabeth i B. -Foster "et V' P- ' .4 ( ' ft.',. . T r - ...