The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 14, 1923, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., June 14, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextllJLi CGON LTATZZllAll, &XLZZLI, OIILGOIJ THURSDAY-- MOiiNlNG, 14, liJ - (7 ( r y ' L v. 1 I ' rBy MARGUERITE GLEESQN MJSSj Averil lUrrli and . David Elli.v university graduates - were -marrie, Friday in McMian j t jrnie. They, returned yesterday from a shori trip to pacific' City. I Mr. Ellis 'received, his bachelor ot arts degree rota YiUamette unn versity ; yesterday and - Mrs. Ellis received ker master's . degree. J , . t The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. BA. Harris -and Mr, - Ellis hom Is also in Salem. They - plan to make their, home 'here. - v A number or former students s and friends of the university; have ben -guests la Sale m during the last "few. days. Anion's those who re '.guests this, week at the' var ious sororitjT and ..fraternity hous es are f Miss Roth Wise and Miss Marie . Wise "! of t Granite Palls, v Rugbies" I ot Miss Kather- Wash.; Miss lAura Vancouver;; Wash-j- ; Uie Robsibsb mi Portland; trs. : l.i J. McDauiels of Portland;; Mrs. ll 1. St. Claire' of Creeham were :,c entertained at the Beta Chi house. - , (Mrs. j. E. Ferguson , of Odell, .. Of. ; - Mrs. . JL E Hatton of Spo , kane;r Mr. P."-, Bralaard (of Marshall, Texas; Mrs. E. TL Mills -of Newier. Mrs. Dicks ot-LAke-- view. Qr.; Mrs. A. K. McClintock of Weed, Calif ; Mr. : and Mrs. George ' B.t Pratt of i Portland hive been at the Delta Phi house, r ' s -n Mf. and ;Mrs, Q. White and son Earl, of liobsoB, Mont, jiave been :,otertained ftj the . house. Sigma Tau n " 1 The , First Gongregatlonat church will bbervejChildrens day Sunday, yuhe 17. "- j The service will be held in the church audi torium at 11 o'clock and the. toi Jowing' program will be given: 4 "s 4 Prelude r- carol, sung by choir; Children's F processional with i flowers ; " the call ' to. worship by - minister; S&ng, ."We Bring Sweet ""f Flowers," .intermediate girls; reel-' tatlons and songs by bejtfnners department. Acknowledgement , of ' promotion; 'SonsecxaUon.Vf 'children to Shrlstian life; Wel. cone to the Littlest Ones.; pri v mary department; The: Heavenly - Father's Love and Care. exercise " by ehIIdreB;TheTes Room for all ' the Children, primary depart 1 meat; "God Sees," song by begin ners; "l Hear the Children -j Voices, 'carol sung by-choir; jf I j Think When I Read-That Sweet Story of Old. sung by congrega- Hon school and ; choir; a prayer for children- and Older ones ; Sut- fer Little Children." -prayer re-. sponse by choir; 2ible verses by th e" jnnior o!epar Intent; ' solo, "Christ,. the Friend ot Children; ) gatheriag the gifts for-the King's 1 other children; benediction.-.; : , . - t"-i y.,xifc'':';,$i" Mrs. Gertrude i X.M,?Page enteri talned Monfidynight i or : a group '"bf Willamette r university girls, wives "otrfachtty ' members w and trustees. s The affair was in the - form of a dinner party given In : the Rose room of the Spa. Rose , hued sweet peas and larkspur '. formed a pretty color note in the f decorations. ; The table was I: lit ! . with rose colored candles. Miss ' Pauline McClintock presided ,' as tostmistress and called "upon the , following -for responses: Pauline l Remington, Grace Brainard, Ruth 1 Hill,; Mrs. C. K. Spaulding., Edna t Jennison, Mrs ; C P. Bishop, Mrs. George Hug, Mrs. William Flem " ing, Mrs. George H. Alden, Ruby nosencranz..;.--"ir;':'-;;;-':::jt !': " '' The guests, included; Sadie Pratt. ' Grace ' Brainard, i , Eva Leadbetter, Mildred t Strevey, I ; 'Dean Hat'ton, Ruth. Hill, . Adelia White. Lucia Carl, Vesta jBicks, , Velda Mulkey. i Thelma I Mills, Martha Ferguson," Pauline McClin ' tock. Ruby Rosenquest, . Virginia Nobe. Marie Rostein, Ed ni: fett nison, Pauline Remington, r- Eva Ferrie.' Mrs. George H. Burnett,' ' Mrs. 8 J. D. Sutherland, Olrsi'David A. Wright, Mrs. Paul Hansen Mrs. , Ronald Glover, Mrs Pauline Josse, Mrs.vT. B. Kay, Mrs. C. P. BIhop, I . Mrs. - B. - L. Steeves, Mrs. W. L IStaley, Mrs. William Fleming, 1 Mrs.' Charles K Spaulding. Mrs. R. B. Fleming. Mrs. C. A. Vlbbert. IV Robertson, Mrs. George H. Al den and Mrs. Gusfar EbseB ;.,N...:- Av.rr:: 'Miss' Bernice Crais became the bride of .Orris Fry if a - four ; o'clock wedding at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith " The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'J. B. Craig and Mr. Fry i ;aon of Mr. and Mrs. Dan J, Fry. i " iv ; 1 - j Miss Emma Shanafelt -will be iharried today, at theJDta Phi , house , to Lester Day. Both . are 'Willamette university i graduates. I .Mr. Day has been in ,TMCA work ; In Boston during the viast year. y. The OAC club wU meettonlght at Brush college grove, in case J off rain the meeting will be held In' the school house. I I . ; Urn. C. E. Brown has gone to 1 Vancouver, Wash., for la short vls- it at the home of hen son, C. L. ; Brown. On her retarn she will ; be accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. j F. A. Stein of Miles City, Mont., who with . her two sons 'will spend the summer in Salem, j Mrs. Beatrice Crawford-New- comb will have as her guests for the summer Miss Judy Molner of Akron. Ohio. ? Miss ; Molner .ar rived In Portland Wednesday, and i will come to Salem tonight, iliss Molner is &' jgraduate bf Cornell university, where she4 was a.mem-T ber ot Kappa Kappa Gamma. She will spend the summer , with Mrs. K.ewconjh and will be the Inspira- t ion for a number or.delighHul affairs in Salem Mrs. John H. Crawford,; Mrs. Newcomb and lit tle Joan Newcomb met the guest' In PorUand." , , Mrs. Paul? Hauser and Mrs. David "Wright tare attendinR the grand.' chapter meeting of the Eastern Star In Portland this weekJ - " : Miss Barbara Stan field, daugh ter of Senator and Mrs. Robert N. Stanfietd. will come to Salem Sun day to visit with her aunt, Mrs. William ir Lytle. r ' , Judge and Mrs. John . M. ' Mc- Court and Judge, and Mrs. John L. Raad were among the visitors to the Rose Festival. Judge Rand will also attend the session, of the grand lodge which is meeting tils week . in Portland. , ;"-.?;' I'" !-..? :Ar ' Miss Elma Weller. MtBs Edith Patton and Edward N. Weller ifft yesterday i for California where they will visit Mrs. William Mfr ris and MUa Helen Weller. , ' . 1 : '!.! Mr. and Mrs. E. Cooke . Patton add daughter. Miss - Louella, Pat ton, who 'are lit .Long Reach, CaL. expect to leave for home July 5. Miss Molly Schwabauer who aj companled. them south returned Saturday. ; : - - V J . 1 ' .. Miss Margaret Garrison, an 1 umnus : of ! Willamette r university, has been in Salem attending the alumni reunion and . commence ment affairs. ! ;i p.'.v1 :JT' - y ji . vMiss Garrison formerly Jived ini Salem , and has many friends here who will be gld to kow of her re cent successes In lyceum. s v.: . Mrs. I. A. Meyers left yesterday for : Minneapolis f and ' Superior, Wis. She ' expects to ' be gone fill summer and will visit with a bro ther and sister while away Mr. "and " Mrs. ; LeRby Meyers accom panied her as far as Portland, ' . .i . j - i ; Mrs.; W. H. Adrain of Spring field has been ' visiting with rela tives la Salem. " " - i -:. - - ' - The West Side Circle of the Ja son Lee aid society will have a so cial meeting Friday at the home of Mrs: Alfred Vlck. j Mr. and Mrs. .George Weller, former residents of Salem, have taken up - their residence In the Pattoutapartmeats. . They have been living in Sandy. ' Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd Lucas and family of Bellingham, Wash., are enjoying-a a wo -weeks visit here. They are taking in the Rose fes tival ;at Portland. While heTe they are staying at the -home of Mr4ud Mrs-, W. H Lucas. ISIS Fir sfreeU J . .-: . v; ; Jin. John Barker Jr.," left Mon daV tor-Tork. .She. will. be gone several months and will visit with relatives in Canada and New Tprk,.,-;-,4:;;r...;.::; i;r-,fr-i;j,K ,s Miss Myrtle Burnap visited In Salem with Mr. ; and Mrs. C. B Albln for the week-end. lumiGiSffi: SET OYCGIir E pany, Portland: to operate as roker.sw,:::: -fci;'?r;-:,-.r.:.::,".; , ln,teraUtetf;TermInaJ IBuIlcling company; -Portland; to sell 45;!, 000 stbek. - -J' ! r , J ' Weston Murder Case Among Those to Be Arguecr Be- fore Supreme Court i m Several cases of more i than, passing .Importance have been set for hearing by the state supreme Court for this - month. , Among these is. the case i of Portland against Koser, which will test the validity of 'the gasoline tax act. The arguments will be heard June 26. On the same day, win be heafd the ease of - Rhode 1 against T the etate industrial acident commis sion. ,iV-. j. :l & ? i The . Klamathv.(' county court house cases, a continuation -of the litigation that, ha Involved thjs question for years."will again he heard June 27. : Onev. ot the cases is-known as ward against ; Kla math county, and the other. Is Klamath county against the Kla math J Deveflapment i com p any. Which -of the three 'court, houses at Klamath Falls is the legal one is expected to be decided in, these hearings, f --a -i v-A A .1 For , the second time the court will ob June 28. heir the. ease of the Btate against A. . J. Weston. Weston was - convicted jln Des chutes, county, of the murder et Robert Krug and was sentenced to lite in thestate; penitentiary and began his ?tlme. The case was appealed,' reversed ; and Te snanded for a new trisL in which Westos was again convicted and sentenced to life. Again the case was appealed. i Also on June 28 the court will listen to arguments in the: case of Smith against iHurlburt, a Multnomah county case in s which an attempt is being made to en join the collection of special tax es in the Maplewood " water dis trict. k ; ' - , - v; :: J i . , On June 29 .wlll.be heard the case of Wemme against the Chris tian I Science chuTehJ Involving the Wemme estate. The . estate was left- the 'church on certain condi tions whielr the plaintiff in the ease alleged -the j church has not compiled 5 with, j The- ,case of Barnes against - Anderson will be heard. the same; day. ' ,i Work of Polish Children To Be Shown in Washington ,;:::., . ; i : . - WARSAW . June 14. During the celebrations r In Poland ' last year, in honor of America and Am erican Poles, Polish school j child ren ' united 'ta composing several commendatory letters and address es, which wreby.. themselves beautifully transcribed on parchA ment. and Illuminated. ;;. : i $ ;The rwork ; was so weir done, and ' has such artistic merit, that it -has been decided to collect the parchments snd, send them, to the Polish legation at Washington for' exhibition, -i i -j..-: f ; : - - . v- ':--. J ' UEW COnPORATIOHS 1 . The following concerns filed ar with the state corporation depart ment: : : -... ' i X -,: Arrow Tug & Barge company, Astoria;. Incorporators, F. M. Sweet, H. E. Cheryy. E. M. Cherry, capitalization 925,009. . Portland Rose Festival associa tioa. : Portland; incorporators.; O. W. Mielke, O. Evert Baker, W11 tiam J.r Piepen brink; assets ..Marqoam . Jtestanrant company. Portland; incorporators,.., A. W. Spencer," J. P. kelson. Loyal H. McCarthy; capitalisation . S S 5.0 09. J. C. ; Conway " Manufacturing company, Portland; incorporators Julian C. Conway, -Earl , N, For aker. Freda Kassebaum; capitali- Ixation $25,000. ; j I i ; A permit to operate in Oregon was issued to Detmer, Brnner & Mason, Inc., a New York, concern dealing in woolen goods. The cap italization Is $5,250,000 and the attorney-in-fact for ; Oregon Ms Ray F. Carpenter. - !''"'. Notice of dissolution was filed by the Liberty Building company of Medford. Permits under the blue sky act were issued as follows: , r Columbia Oorge Hotel corpor ation, . Portland : to sell $50,000 bonds. ; ;-i " - i-iUll'Ti:lii ... Malheur Lane company, Wash ington . corporation; to aell i $20, 000 stock. - . J'''"AY.i Empire . Financial Service com-' Radio Increases Catch Of English Fishermen LONDON, June 13 .American fishermen off the Grand Banks and the Atlantic coast may find It profitable to emulate the exam ple ot the! r brother fishermen ! In England, who have equipped their vessels with radio. 1 The purpose Is to enable them to communicate with the shore or sister" trawlers whenever they discover a shoal of fish 'too large for'their capacity. At a- time when a remarkable shortage of fish is reported from the JNorth Sea. some "30 steam trawlers' have been Jfltteq with wireless apparatus. It has been round that, with the use of radio communication -huge hauls, which otherwise "' would certainly be nvissedt'cknr.be. taken fn" a- shoft time by vessels which are in con stant communication wUh;'. other and with the shore.4 - 4;; f "-' The cost ot radio Installation as insignificant compared j to the great 'catches' of fish it makes pos sible. Also the value of; constant communication between the traw ler owner ashore, who knows the condition of the market,' and the skipper at sea is -obvious, f the supplies at one port are heavy, the owner can send -orders lor the catch to ; be landed ? at.' another' port. If the catch, is Unusually heavy, he, can make arrangements to v facilitate unloading. - I i ' . T J? v . C - Wm . ' . . . : ;'. . I .ii. j:,--, . y 7 7 - ' . . . . f . fljlllilil .II.IIIMIH.. 1 Ii I' I II I i.Mimi II II l J, .. ftlljJljn.lJMMW1ftWMlMll .liw.ii.iihi.ii I iiiiiiii I I. .1 "' ' m ""., r'f pecof inducetp artta vsjll bo :xvliiidltra " Saturday hii9ijJhho; VGith " ; -PANEVS-, PORCSLAirt iPt?Hl.3 WASMAbCE iANITAY Washington Storms Harm Hay Crops Alone, Report " WALLA WALLA, Wash., .June 13-r Hay alone has been damag ed during the unusual amount of rain of the past week, In the opin ion of farmers, farm bureau offi cials and others who have "viewed the situation, - rr w ,;--ht.:t- - While 'rain is not necessary tor tlii wheat crop to properly mature M most - parts of the valley, no harm-has' resulted nd but little grata - Is falling, according to- A. W Kasteh, county agent. Kasten made a trip to Dixie this mOTning and viewed the grain. In the lighter soil and - dried aresB the rain Is proving .a f benefit.' Wheat erops prospects throughout the county are ; said- to continue to maintain a most promising bar vest afid'. growing conditions have been right and an early harvest is predicted,'::. l' ' K ' - -? j. I'-WT ' ' J " "..,; , ; 8,194 POPULATION . i PAGO pAGOj 'American "Sam oa June il.Tbe censue of Am crican' Samoa, receatly4 completed Is 1 officially announced as 8.194. 3j i 1Q ! OF THE GTOr.lACH wtth a Mt,aaar, UoMed Sob. cb. Food does not moanili. Isstaid ft m oes W a. cg btlfhmg, dozioas sad head- ft n ..t v . saouu M ludwd with ssJuof lea nua pemnsftif. litog reGef. j Q TheiiaedytnSaetapoa lio uwg of tftt Haaucli. eanch Sm blood. bcJcottheulanhal poitoos sad sbcaguWa every botfly fnaetioa. 4 Tbs Urge camber of people who ha WoceMfuIIjr woj Dr. Hartaaa'e catardMi conditmu, era tbs pooabie rnrinfieiBgul far Pe-ru- nsonrnrrrTEiss 4 p: TABLETS OR LIQUS) SOLO KVEKYWWERZ , 1 " " . 1 . , - . r 1 i Oegei- SiialpaiffiS rPapsir I 1" tr ft" " . V 9 1 t Five hundred shares of preferred stock in, i "A't ,rrr f'J;. ... '.,,'....'.-. .i ..-'-. ';; .m.. "!- 't'v.-i';' .y ;.;s,; "4 M theOrcgdirPiilp'and Paper Company will be of- i fered to the public at $105:00 per share. This is I the last ofttie authorized issue of preferred stock in saidompany- and it is redeemable only I at the, above figure, those desiring stock will Jt see Walter LI Spaulding, Secretary of the comT pany. t ; , k -il 1 t . i ,. !! 1 MM-'t : in, n- J.U m;1. ;ui-i j i:.ui 1 1 :'.iii.m Sr. I Ull.ll.'Ulliil ill,,lilli!llf--y it'i p ;'i ; . ' h PWMC-BAMPES rO I trltUS vWIFER FCR DRAFT COHTPOLtCR f , vAMFER . ' fOU COVERS Foa OOALANO WOOD POKER a iti. h'Uhiii ii,iitn . i. - - - ..nil. . r"- AlVt y ' - - 1 is Hi- . .. . Kitfv s ii'ia "--- -i--f.-- si l atK I" - Bill 3 J"" . U 5..1'i . , i l : I I vr--.-.---" F - ., i , I i:.i!i HMk-'U. ' ' '-!: ,. ', " - BURNS COAU WOOD O , AV-i i f V i--- , i ir r CAS AT 14C SAME TWE i- - ' ' - ' t .' r--scrsiwOBiCMmcc-"-- . V . ....... - : - .' .-I- ---,;v.??:-. . ' .'.v . AiTrvM a-ti - TCO IN KTTCH BROlUNG AND TOrVSTlNC WMITK PORCELAIN FOUR BURNERS AND SUMHERtB FOR CAS -Hundreds of women have vi: the i Stove Show belrj ccr. ':::t: . our store, by the experts frcn C ben & Sexton Conpany, C;.!:rr. -makers, and have seen the rr able exposition, and exhibit cf I versa!, -,Cprablnat!cn - Uzr Porcelain Ccaj Manses. .11: 3. r experts , wll) be glad to ; el, zt : also.' The, special it era will cc du only dnnno; this exhi ti t, so c c :r. : morrbw sure. 43: -V seur stawtt -ra GAS NO MATCHES WHITE PORCCwAIN -. -. DRIP PANT" i EELP STARTER FOR COAL, NOKINDUN DRAFT SLtDf? UNDER CRATES ALL CAST MOW BODY A UFE TM4E ftAMGC fWCtLAIM AS AOJUSIABLE AIR MOTUtSl CAST feON OURHSR -eOKl .aupe -Tims rw J 1 . . . - tyl ... . - . i SNW.ttwTc'-rs HO MAja TO kf HO ovm isxts MCHCS wxl toree RAi,rGcs in r:;n VCoalfc Gas Vctxl , Tklsk how. convenient it will 1 ' ' Unltersai Combination Range i i! : kltcBeaJ i It Is the Hast word in 1 practical, sanitary fand -riicieBt -stoves. OD)e and see bow this renarli'.' rants may be converted to a gas, coal t woodstovo in an instant by a f' "Twlst of the Wrist." See tne self-, for coal and wood; the beautiful 'U:.n. Porcelain in -blue or gray, the cc: -' ness, tne hrolleT, the : elevated f.u.d "With a Universal Combination K. .: 5 j have a 'warm Wtctten la coTJ vr.t:.tr cool kitchen In warri Jweat'e?r. J. Imagine' how . comfortable. - Coma la t morrow. .. This "will .not' obll-te j o'Jt. f; ;--, -'.!-,: ..' i ' ,'. :.V. '-7-":";"' ;'.':C...':"';'.J "' ;i--;, -'-:':' .x- "' Tn, ''",': ' V ' .-'"' ' ''-"' . " i. ! ... ' ' "" jf lii" '',- " " -' ' ' ' - ' ' I W m.' JL "''jr.- fl secTioNAt. ilti h I I' Ii I" ; ' ' 1 ' .n jy. ? 1 SETI ROGERS MGTJARANTEED; SILVERWARE v '...j J vy -S n During This Demonstration Only! - :'j:i-?,ifKs.--,-i.!l-? - .-. : I- - ' '.. :' - ,:' i - . -.; .-. " . J . ; - .With every TJniversal .Range .urcha8edwet,win; include I witnout charge this beautiful 26-piece set of Rogers Oak Grey design; guaranteed silverware. This set of silverware carries . ananlimited guarantee . from , thef makers, William Rogers . j -. J)ONX MISS THIS OPPORTtJNlTY v?H P II- ;Porcc!rV SANITARY, WASIIABLE, iNDESTRtJCTKL:: ? Universal Porcelain Coal Ranges hre mde cl gry cast iron i throughout finished ; In Pearl Gray or Peacock Uhie "UniTit" Porcelain, which is as hard as flint, and will retain its beadty.and lustre to the end.-. Think of owning a beautiful .blue tor'gray range that. can he washed with soa? and water Justras you clean "the bathtub or sink. Think- et the saving in disagreeable rubbing and; blackening. . .That's exactly tte pleasure ot owning- a: handsome ".Universal Porcelain Cc-,1 Range, ' Just wlp it oft Even the cooking top is po"shed no blackening Or rubbing' required. -! , 1 0 4 o Ililllil on nr?:v c.r- m n During thii exhibit, we will take. In yon rr wasteful old,; .broken-down kitchen range; and make you a special Tlberal allowance on your. new puTcaase. :i Make your own terms on balance. c. . n,f - . , - . . ' I - k $5.00 wiil hold any, Universal .Combination Hare : or Porcelain Coal Range you may sebct for future delivery and entitles you to -all 'special ir.Ju:c:r.w.;tJ of this exhibit.' i ' ! - - - i J I iill. j.,krlr 1 i I ' ' I .1, t r. - ... at ter taking la fhe Cose t eatival i ' l' 7