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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1923)
1THE OREGONv STATESMAN. , SALEtT.' OREGON '-j - . mm - i . - . ORE Veteran Chaplain William S. Gilbert to Hold Services at Camp ! Although they are going to camp; for intensive military train ing, the tlrst i act of the Oregon national i guardsmen, on reaching camp: next Sunday will .be to at tend i church.; ; Impresalva reii- .gkas exercises in "the,; open '"air, withi .military band furnishing the music, ;: hare been arranged for next Sunday, the opening day , of camp, by . Brigadier . General Qeorge A. "Wnite, ' bead of the clUzen-aoldiery. ' .' ,, v ?. -,''1JU1. organisations will be march-! jed to the exercises which will be k conducted - at - CaraW LawiM h Lieutenant Colonel William Y S. ! Gilbert, veteran chaplain of the Oregon national guard, who has , attended eYery camp erer held by the federalized national guard as well as accompanying the Ore gon guardsmen in the Philippines, in France and on the ' Mexican border. ,.r , Start Booth. Tuesday! ' The intensiTe i training " pro gram begins In earnest for Ore gon troops of the 41it division next Monday, although the men -reach camp late Saturday. The coast artillerymen get" a "" some what earlier start mt Fort Barry Cal.,' leaTing .- Oregon Tuesday i night of this weet y;S ; j Por all gnardsmentiie ; "day's L .work In camp will commence at 5:30 o'clock a. m. according" to I the detailed federal training shedules sent out 4n adrance to all commanders today by General White. Reveille., wiir occur at that , hour and 1 0 minu tes later the men ,will be out ' for their morning appetite, j r .r'::i" v Exercisvla Brisk: . ! Ten minutes of brisk, setting up exercises will follow assembly - which wilt be at 1.5.4$ i during 1 which the troops wm j be . put through r .a? course.;, of jnovements which would cause .envy on , the part of the professional contor tionist, thef . v training schedule shows. fMuscles which hare been 1 dormant for months past will' be brought into play and a ravenous fast which will be seryed at ; 16. ; J i As a matter of form "sick call" A f- j will pound . atI; V nt.Nq i ona I ; was ever known to. become: ser f ? - iously 111 at camp. . The necessity ; lov "sick call" passed with- the development' of fcealthy soldiers A and sanitary camps hut the call - Is still retained.; Of course the j. period is tsed In dispensing the i famous army "cc" pills to- over f . zealous" youths who "partook too . : .heavily of the repast the evening ' before. . : ' I ?. Real Workout 8 O'clock r t The real work of thelday com u mences with assembly tot . 41 i I o'clock. . Trom? that hour , until k J 11:30 a jn. the order of business -. irill be ldtenslTe training fop ka i ' tional defense. The troops will s' ; be schooled" In erery known meth- od' of - present ' day warfare. At Camp Lewisv the Oregon . soldiers ' ' ( j will be anuainted - with' oTery r step" in IndiTidual and .unit train i r ing fronu: the . first steps in the c - "rookie jquad to the gratidMen i blaofthv-dUisioMriaasisr -I f : . Ter In whjch all,nnitsof the 41st j I dlTision will Uke part. -The pro , ? graml includes s night jnaneurer whicff the troops ni march out sereral miles front campiTen , r gage in a sham battle? et night, r bivouac" In" "pup .Xents . and., fiat ;' from food prepared In the- roll- i'lnaj field kitchens. 1 )'t'i The coast .artillery which, will U train at th " coast defenses of San Franelsco will hare an equal- ; i ly strenuous program although : 5 the system of training for ? coast jit - defense troops is not as diTersI I; 5i fie -as Is required - - by mobile i : troops. ' '' - " " - T : Athletics Emphaslxed J; ii i J Athletics, games and .physical 4 test will form a part of the train- L : ' ' Ing schedule tor ach day;v the . - physical development of the . sol dier being: conceded by military experts as being of paramount in : , ,A part ol each dT lrtU be i ' spent., In school -with pfflcers , of T - the regular army .piaytng, we, roie -; 1 ' of "school ;maam.t : Demonstra- tidns of actual conflict; wUl be . given by selected units of the tegular army for .the purpose of giving the national guarasmen a bird's eye ; view of war InAlts ' reality. . . . . - K. ''Saturday, Xune-.23 has been rdeslrnated. as governor's day at .Camp "Lewis. ;y The governors of ' Oregon, : Washington,. Montana and Idaho are. expected to bo at amn at that time" for the pur- ; pose of watching the ' troops of r their respective states in action A review of tne entire 4lst, divi sion will b held on that day In . honor of the. visiting : officials. 'Pierce . has notlfled General White of his Intention ito apend two days, with, the Oregon ' troops at camp. ' . Hewatlnfi Saturday : i Saturday afternoons .and" Sun- ;flavs are recreauon " days, tne tnen being! permitted to mlfrrate I era! WhRe ; win accompany 'this train as fa , as' Ashland where 'a celebration in honor of the troops win be held Wednesday. All other 'units' Wflf . lav nut nt Portland, Saturday7 ' 'morning. June 1 for Camp Liewis.) Suit Is Instituted to Collect On Two flotes :-. . I I , ' Two promissory notes due to! F. O. Johnson from Frances Folev and Joseph Foley, her husband, were not forthcoming, according to a complaint filed in the county clerk's, office yesterday. : . The. plain tiff alleges that . ; one note for $700 was tssend on April 1, 1922, and that another for $2000 was ' alsa executed on the same day. The first; was for one year and the second for three years.' .'; ; i - ': ; A mortgage was given hearing the same dates, to cover the -notes on the property, located in Marion county. The taxes werd not paid according to the original agrees- ment, states the complaint, and no part of Hthe interest or prlnct- pal has been paid, while a lien su perior to the plaintiff's claims Is against the property, t Later the defendants elected to declare both principal and interest on the larger ; note collectable. Johnson now is seeking a decree against the . defendant for the $2700 with interest, $200 in at torney's fees and the costs of the suit. - i In addition he asks that he may be the purchaser of the prop erty "at ; a sheriffs sale, and that the proceeds - be applied to the. amount due him. vy . i. r. h CHE GREAT S I S Salem Junior Organization x Appears to Help Out Old-: er Contingent . If, the Salem Junior Cherrmns escape being kissed when they go to ; Portland, it will be because they are roped off and superhttm ahly guarded against impression able ladles. n . .;, They made their first full dress appearance , Tuesday night when the Cherrians, Junior and Senior and rthe: bhnd, marched up to. the State house and through the plaza streets .in ; their dress parade i be fore going up to the Rose Festival at Portland Thursday. j , '' They present a - real novelty. There are about ,16 boys clad in Ttrid, red-as-blood red from -cap to the Jieelaw: r, They march. in the form of a cherry and it is a beau tiful . xherry that looks .good enough to eat. There are eight or 10 boys in shining green garm ents who march to form the stem of the cherry. Following I them are; the, plain marching juniors. who march with a king's guard precision.; They have been drilled by ms Chief Doc Epley, and IX. R. Boerdmad. t ; ,. II The Cherrians themselves fol- . lowed the Juniors, with more than 60 of their members in spotless hew uniforms and marching like the President s own troops, j The band also marched, and when the Salem Cherrian band plays, the birds and opera stars and the mu sical waves and the aeolian harps ox tne .woods : hide out for they have no audience until the crowd gets the last note of the band's music. i ,v,-,U !i.-4. The Cherrians voted in a num ber of hew ; members at" the din ner end. trasihess meeting Tuesday night, J They -expect to get Info the movie.. business ..when .they march in the Portland parade; for the great show is photographed and shown to 200.000.000 people of America, and abroad, and; the Cherrian . stunt is believed to be one of the finest thinss ever out on in the whole history of1 hose . . . -., f. By MARGUERITE GLEESON Mrs. Horace Sykes, Jeannette Sykes and Mrs. Lester L Pearmlne and Lester Jr., are home from" a visit with the C. A. White family in McMinnville.- A IV " IHV. i !:i;' r"K ; E ' I h'A ! - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Churchill At tended the commencement prog ram, last night at the .state norm al school ih Monmouth. ... ' ' " Mrs. Lena Waters presented a group' of her younger pupils; in re cital Monday evening at the First Christian .j-church. Baskets 'of roses .lent? a. lovely June time air to the room. :H "v. U Those' taking part .were Kadine King, Zoe Daniels, Marguerite Fel singer, ?. Jean l Peterson,' ;yelma Wagner, Dorothy Hathaway, Eun ice Johnson. Maunce Mener, Dor othy Wydick, Dorrls Kemp, Ber nice Humphy, James, Luper and Lyle BImhf. - --'--it ,t r I . . . i . -''i :;y Miss Ruby Crum and J. H. Em ery, both of Salem, were married June 9. They- will make their home in Portland. The bride has been employed, at r Mrs. II. P. Stlth's millinery store. l .'. " '; ; ' i ' Mrs. S, C. Dyer had as her house guests for the week- end, Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Forthyse of Portland. She entertained for a number of the younger set Saturday after noon at the Gray Belle , in honor of Mrs. Porsythes r !''f;'v:".. r;i' xs ? !I t'!-"!- -, Mrs. Frank Shafer and her son, Earl, - will leave this ; morning '. for San - Francisco,, from, where they will sail Friday for New Zealand. Mrs. Shafer was honored Saturday night by Judge and Mrs. George IL Burnett. Guests invited were members of the White Shrine and their hnsbands. ' 5 : ; ; Mrs. F. W Royal,; is home fol lowing a short visit to California. She attended the WRC meeting In Grants Pass last week as a dele gate from the Sedgwick corp. " , i-s..r ....; i; " The Salem OAC club and stu dents from the college ; home for the vacation will go to 'Brush coir lege . grove .Thursday night for a picnic: , Election tof officers" will be held at this meeting. Mrs, aMrV McCallister is in charge of the meeting. v . . - . i-. . . . -.- Mrs. Harold Wygant left yes terday for her home in Portland after a visit with Salem relatives. . j ' . ' ,:. ' -:!; t A recital by pupils of Bertha Junk . Darby, was given Saturday evening at Prof. T. S. Roberts' studio. A number rof friends and (i 9 TtOUilD TRi? TO 4a pomuiiiD Prciicii Efactrib fiy- EVERY DAY ; Albany - ' - ; - I $1.30 Corvallis - -s-v ?2.00 Eugene ; ' $3.80 Woodburn - - - 3 - .95 - Other " points In proportion. Return good for 15 days. ; . Use I the fast, ' comfortable electric trains of this line. " ,i FOR PORTLAND, DAILY; Trains ' leave ' "Salem 1 7:i5, s:45, 11:15 A. M.; 1:40, 4:00, 6:3oCand 7:50 P. M. i v 5 Time of other trains' and de tails win be furnished on Ap plication. r:- j r Oregon Electric iiyj " , J. W. Ritchie, Agent, TV Daaifie AT PACIFIC 0FT Saturday Evehwg; June 16ih, ' 192$ ; llzzic by YeU Hiioisn YUJdss Orchzira Tbh crchestra iaireccntly been rccrr;anizedy several stars nrmir: been added. f ' '.' Every eff crt jirill bs nrads to' inskejhs , dances rfer the Reason b! 1923 at Orccn's premier hiacfi resort the tioxt stcceiifal ia' it's history. , ? ' ' ' - i i&nvfted guests enjoyed; the prog ram. i Donald Selgmund. a violin pupil of Joy Turner, played one number accompanied by his broth er, Wilson at the piano, v Mildred Carson pleased the audience .with her vocal solo, playing her Own ac companiment. The program was arranged to show the progressive steps , in the study of music, and all grades were represented by the pupils. Those taking part includ ed Suzl FukudaT Wilson Selgmund Claire Hartley, "eJssie Fukuda, Mary- Elizabeth Clement, Margar et Nunn, Genevieve Mulkey, Marie Payne, Frances Lemery, Mildred Carson, Louise Nunn Kennfeth McCormtck. Edna Ellis, Iram Ree fer, post graduate popll. j v. PROHIBITION " IT "HashIons in ' Women's diess have Improved, said; Mrs., Harry Payne Whitney at a tea, in- her ftaw'-York studio, "but the fash ions in bathing suits are as shock ing ,aa ever. ;r'Cv":r : ? - "At Coronado onV. dirlne win ter day a beautiful young matron w)&3 heard to say to her pretty maid:. .. ? l" " 'What did yon mean by wear ing my bathing suit yesterday? You ought to be ashamed of your self! .Cf-i-ij.v,. r 1 FLAG DAYiVVILL BE CELEBRATED : - . ' B. F. Mulkey of Portland p Deliver Address--Schools Participate ; - ' r Thursday, June 14, is designat ed as Flag day for the Elks' Jodga and Salem Elks. No. 336 have pre pared to celebrate fhe day in un ustial fashion by making-, up a program from the Salem schools along: with, their own regular Elks ceremonials. . , . - ft The program is to be herd; at Willson park, near, the? bandstand, beginning promptly at 7: o'clock Thursday evening. , All Elks are urged to assemble at their halt at 6:45, to march In the procession. The program itself includes: Altar service hy the of f fcers of the lodge, at 7 o'clock, i , j : Allegiance ito the flag, byc the Boy Scouts at 7:15. Drill- Richmond school. - - Wand drill High school girls. Solo Oscar B. Gingrich." -; ' " Coionlat minuet4 t iMcKlnley Junior girls, J ; - . Flag drill Washington -, Jun ior high. ,: ; i . . ; SpeakerB. F.l Mulkey.: ; Lowering ; of Ithe Flag Boy ScOUtS. . , .7, . . "i . , . B. F. Mulkey, of Portland, ora tor, of the day, is recognized as one of the most impressive speak ers of the state, and to hear him is to gain a new appreciation of What the flag stands for. The bringing together.; of . the school children in the program is an tin novation that promisee, to make a great hit. t Fred.Erixon, chair man of, the program" committee, has spent much time in getting this 1 program toigtether 'for the public presentation; ir . .t,-.. ".' . , ' ,(- : ' I t'tl''' . -' A young woman" lin Wisconsin, who haa just. fallenCheir to a for tune of S15.0 00,000, :'says '.'she will continue her tasks. fas la school teachers Not a bad idea,; as the job takes the mind off one's wealth r It. hail always heen - bur idea that a woman who 'teaches school: for a long series of years is eraong the salt of the earth and la the last day Ought to be admit ted . to the congregation of the saints, without - any civil service exfenrmatfon. Los Angeles Times. suit ad by filf.1 gc::ceii;j VitteraphCo.:Catis 0ff $6r 1; 000,000-Actioh; AgdmsU;, Famous Players. . new touk, June 1Z. With drawal )i of . a,, f ft,p00t0 00 suit brought byi the Vitagraphr comp any of America, Inc., against the Famous Players-Lasky CorpoTS tion and other defendants was an nounced today hythe latter flfml Efforts of 1 WUl H.: Hays, director general of the motion picture in dustry, were said to have been in strumental in bringing about an agreement.!. t..-.irf v.'i-r. The Vitagraph company. Alleged in its complaint that the Famous Players had conspired ta control ."first run' motion picture. theatre thereby suppressing - competition and restraining Interstate trade and. commerce. Vitagraph declares If has been injured to the extent 6fJz;OflO,W0rbrthe' alleged prac tices -and,' under prov! .... i cf Sherman law, aske : f : : . 1 c for -thrice that amount. 4 i I. IJEW CORPOHATIO.. . .i .... . Articles :of incorporation filed here yesterday by Kr Brothers hospital, which vlH located at North Bend, and 1 a capitalization of $100,000. incorporators are Phil J. II Russell G. Kelzer and Ira J. I tie." ' ;- ' Notice of .dissolution .was f. by the Russeir& Gilbert con: ef Portland. , ... , I is antiseptic, end a Uc ':.LJ -J The number of cusf 6 proves iomtiiat the people appreciate a bona fide sale where good substantial reductions l. made oh first quality shoes. ri Ami ATtftm mtrlBC etw?ri a i munuriiivi i uitiA o oi fuvmii . For; this Sale in white, rem skin and (TifTs 7np ri ( j 3 , $10 for white kid, now go atJj- wcCl. Big r'Jbcjacfie'ecx UP? In 6very known leather, including suede, satin, patent silver cloth and ccinbinalions of leathers, regular price $9 to $12. This sale C7 QC a s Ladies' Egyptian Paten and Kid Tongue 5." H With low French heels, an extra good $8.00 value at .v j" $5.95 - ' ; Ladies' Suede and Satin Two-Strap With patent trifn, regular $9.00 values, also in plain satin. While they last go at Ladies' Vhite Canvas' . . Oxfords and Pumps ;J p Both in Cuban and Spanish covered heels, $5.00 Quality ' " Full run of; sizes go at . i S3.95 '. . j-.. 'if- i Ladies' White Canvas : ; Oxfords kM Pumbs , Cuban or ruhher heels, an extra good $4.00 line, All widths and sizes ; get a pair at j ! $295 . . Ladis' Black and Brown Kid Cuban Keel ; Oxfords ' ;V:C A new lice just arrived; eyeiy width and every size, $8.00 grades, the full line will be put m this sale at v ': .- v :; r - Children's and Misses r Patent Pumps - , , , . One-strap Edwards, Pumps; the best wearing; and best fitting pp on the nrhctj get one pair and you will never buy any other make. ' " - - -Ifttt &m:-Z: $135; $2.95 and $3.95 Lien's $7-C0 Lrown Elk Arciy Shoes, regular Munson last, all sizes, while they list at 3 T -, S4.95::ii.;.;ly;Ki - : Children's Barefcct . ' j, . ,;V; Sandal andPlky Shoes : t ; , J. All sizes. add kinds td select frcia; Vc ere cchij lo cl:;2 t hundreds of pairs in this sale i , ..: 95c and $1:95 : :. ' - , f -- TAe Famous 7Jtch Ell: . Work Shoes in the regnlar Vitch EI!s cclsr; dcul scl t! stitch, the best wearing shoe in Uie wcil4at ; r f . $8.50 : i Fun iwMpmds ; Ioisew. styles, all widths and sizes, giiirnteed 5 (T:B I: stitch; allfeoat M r $6195 :'t . '..ii- r Men's Bate r Browij apd black, the best, sttsaffir shtse'en tLa n:-:. :1 , $3.00 ; sale price. M" ; v " ; ' ' i"' " ' Ladies' Top WfiiBbxifS : Brown, pack style, the best $10 value in the cir.ict, x.:::t sizes to close out $8.95 I-v V ' ? . ' .... , is v-ft, iiii :...-u-j. i BoyElkBals In brown and black; all sizes; a fereat susiticr tlisij f:r theivill list a boy all scsaer and are light and ccn:fcr:lb, n good quality at $3.00, goat ; . j ; , J56j High Grade Dress Shoes .; . L In all the newest lasts and styles, regularly priced cp'ta C3.C3; all sizes and widths ta pick from at I:'-" ., .. ; $4.95. ; f ; (drra'srad;r.Iisses "v-::"- . Just arrived .m patent feown calf and ccsiblscns c! r'r.!::.. - and suede regular $4.iD0 and $5.C 3 graces zX . Rubber Heel Day.Every ,Wednesday - -We jiat the best live rubber heels of any make on your shoes for HALF PRICE EVERY WEDNES DAY. Heels that other stores charge 50c to COc; we put them on forJ i i " I: xTIIEPil!E Ysi:dzy. . 7cav flan ms CiiBjxOiI .. WtkiElktoetr ' Corns' removed, callouses removed, I n jrewn r . ; removed and treated; sweating and bad clors frcri - the feet cvrcd. . , .' : Pains in the feet and broken aixfics Eljr ' Weak foot, flat foot, foot strain I lit your (tzi It the proper kind of support.,;, Do not suffer, I .i cive the best that science can afford. Viltcs ri - - ."V:'.i't": -1 .-n-'Il-ta tia-maay. data of in 4 '