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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1923)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON r .THURSDAY JVIORNING, JUNE 21, .1923 i V ' r " By , MARQUEHITE IgLEESON , Pupils of Frank Churchill were presented Tuesday ; evening in. a recital at i the -First Christian " church. Miss 'Madge De Lasaanx vand Clarence Wenger, pianists, were assisted by the Schubert 'octett,' directed by AHss Minneta "llagers. Miss Bertha Vick was accompanist for the soloists, t -v -The program given was as fol Jows: l':'-7 "r- : Andante In F major. . .Beethoven Clarence ' Wenger. '', Caprice Alceste. . . Gluck-St.-SaenW -Madge De Lassaiut. Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing ' - I .. . ... Nutting J l Hilda and Delia Amsler. ; : ftonnetto del -Petrarca . . . .. .Liszt En, Route . . ......... Palmgren Clarence Wenger. .. .The , Meadow ; Lark . . Gerrtsb-Jone Flora ; Fleteher. '' ( Noctturno '. . . ". . . . . . . Kapravtnk ' Valse Brillahle . . I .Mann Zncca " ' Madge, De Laasaux "7 (a) Carmena .;. . . . Lane. Wilson ' (b) A Swiss Yodel. . . . . .. Brown . v s Schubert Oetett. - c ' Prelude Appassionato. . ... Hnss .Madge De'Lassaux. ' : Tarantella Sternberg Clarence Wenger. 1 . ' Mrs. Richard ' Cartwright will be hostess for the Thursday Ar- ternoon club today.' This li the last meeting of tbe year, , 'Mrs. Ceorge3H. Burnett and Mrs! yr. S. MeCalt will be Joint hostesses with " Mrs! Cartwright.4 tX i ' rp : Mrs. , Glenn . Clover returned Sunday from a' visit to-Everett, Wash. Miss Betty Falkof Ever ett accompanied Mrs. Glover home t and will remain for a visit of two weeks In Salem.. . : , for Economical Traniportatioti NevterihsvTcfet Co. Ji -House A (i tsi ; "Gale ;'& "Gompany " Ccpiraerdal t. 1 1111 1 1 '!..'. ' ' l t ' ft-.5f j-".' a -V ? "- ; -:- - - : I, . . v : ,11 BACK Tickets on sale daily, May .15 to September 15. " v ; ' Betnhi;iimitOctoleral;V'-v-, 0G0riICTRiaRY. :spq:cAiJEP05TyiijDjv Seattle ry. Choice of routes arid stop-overs; on going and rf. ' . returning trips. !-; CltOtlND TRIP FARfiS FROM SALES! Col. A. i ' 4 CoL B llfl.50 131.45 121.64 171.50 138.62 104.00 124.30 126.58 82.00 85.65 123.62 117.24 . -90.00 Albany Aiiania . . . Birmingham Boston .. . Buffalo ... Chicago . . . . Cincinnati . Cleveland . . Denver .... . Des Moines , . Detroit . Indianapolis Kansas pity . 119.60 110.70 155.65 12J.S7 88.05 108.35 110.81 66.05 78.70 105.67 101.2) 74.05 Tickets sold at fares shown In Column A carry routes In both ; directions via Portland, and those at fares shown In Column B In one direction via r Portland and the other Via California. V Proportional, fares will be in effect for tickets with a large number, of eastern destlaations Atlantic City,' 'Baltimore. Charieson, Chattanooga, Colnmbus,' Colorado Springs, Daven port. "Dulnth,' JacksonrlUe, Montreal, 'Nashville, Norfolk, Port land, Pueblo, Quebec, Savannah, st. Joseph. Wilmington, WlnnL pes, etC y j .-.'-."-r f .. J : -;-:'f-1"7 J..- - - Through ticket, soldV basgage. checked "aleeplng car ar rangements made, and deulls furnished. r' j , j " X XL niTCIIII Ageat. ; Salcn, Ore. MtssJJorotby Jane Hall o Port- iana was.a weeic-ena guest orair and '.Mrs. Brazier Campbell Small, . Wr. and Mrs. ,cArthnr Edward Krlever of .Roseburg spent the forepart of the week in Salem as the guests of Mrs. Kriver's moth er, Mrs. Furnas Jay Coppock. On netr ; return! they were -: accom panied by jilias Margaret Coppock who will ! spend a , fortnight In Roseburg. 7- ; !.'.:'':'. . . , . rj---'-.:'!'. :lrU'. ' ... :.7:7; Mrs. C.j A. Morgan and small son Keith -Wilder Morgan, of Portland are ' house guests of Dr. and 1 Mrs. Richard Cartwright" for the week.;'1 They. -will i'be Joined over the week-end by TVfr. lor ganj drjvjng back to Portland on Sunday. f '" ' ; ' ' ' si r v; ;i -J-.j r. ; . -. .... Mrs. Susan Varty. Stilem modiste, hag : written to Salem friends saying' that 'she had begun 'her work at, the 'Fashion academy In New1 , Tork and is en Joying ; the work. STie will be gone nntil late In September; During' 'her 'ab sence Mf ss j Edna "t M iller - Is In charge -bf her shop, r ..... . -t ,w . . . J Of Interest to7 university .stud ents and alumni of both the Ore gon Agricultnral college and, the University of. Oregon are the an nouncements of the .new; deans of wf men at the institutions for the coming' year. .'Itfrs. 'Virginia Judy Esterly of Berkeley, Cal now act ing11 dean ! at ihe University i of Soothern California, will ' be dean of women at the' university. ' : She will take" over the work of ; 'Miss Grace Edgerton 'wh6 fiai? "been' act ing dean of women since the 're- DeCou?'Krf't v "Mrs.' Kate M.-Jameson, dean of women at ; the ' University ' of 1 Ari zonai will -'taTte bver ' the work at t he college In the tall. Miss Edith Livingston- has -been acting deal) of women since the resignation of Mi3s. Mary! "Rolfe last - Octobers Miss' Livingston will continue; as assistant" to the dean." which po- itnon she :held previously. Miss Edgerton will : resume her work In the office of Dean Dyment and will also go on with .herAWdrkt as alumni secretary at the nnlvers- Mrs. Jameson has been active In -women's club' work in .Arizona and holds a high position ambng the t deans : of women "throughput Presses li A dress wcr apron you can pop Into the tub, sure it won't lose its! pretty irobrs and will be just as" ccaTcrtable after washing as ever tliase are the reasons why ycqll : 1 like chic aprons ! and gingham "drtsstt for discriminating women. 98c,'$lSrp.5tpp38n .', I. : i - t P i and Court. Sts. .EAST ALL SUMMER Col. A. Col. B. 1119.34 107.61 105.13 ' 97.75 114.82 165.40 90.00 162.94 137.76 . 99.50 97.75 135.57 159.56 Louisville Memphis ...SI 02. ... T.96. .. 86. 95 10 90 Mllwaukie Minneapolis 74.05 New Orleans. New 4 Tort, Omaha" . . . , !. Philadelphia Pittsburgh . . St. Lonls . . . St. Paul . Toronto . . Washington . 109.05 149.45 74.05 147.00 121.81 S3.65 74.05 115.80 143.61 FARES the country, having .been chosen president of the assqeiation'form ed among these women. l i . The wedding T of . iMlss Alma Seharf and A. Qulncy lontzll fn Portland Tuesday ' .night .wis! at tended by a group of Salem maids. Among those going up were ,Miss Mildred Gill," Miss Jeanette, Mere dith and Miss Bernice Bright. , All are Kappa Alpha t. Theta sorority sisters of the bride,' who has been teaching . In Oregon City . during the last year. ,BotnfMr. and Mr3. Montzell are graduates of Oregon Agrlculturar college. .The ifbrlde was one of the most popular girls on the college campus, .during her Piuuruk UAfl BUU BC1 iru (Ml .'" I as second vice president and sec-t retary of the student 'body. Henrietta Hoyser left Wednes- day lor an extended ! trip tn me east, visiting Philadelphia. New York and Boston. iShe wiU visit friends and relatives. 1 S -; Frequent Spring Rains Work Hardship, -tannery Man ager. Reports : . SILYERTOX, Ore!, June .20.--( Special to the Statesman. )--lue to the many late' spring rains the cherr harvest', around Siiverton will be small this season, saps the manager of the Sllverton ,Food Products company. or i-Woods n"are " -already brought to the cannery .ana: the Royal Annes wlll be coming with in a - few days. 'Bla'ck '-cherries are not used because" of : an acid they" contain which eats Into ibe tins." ? . - - " ' ' . r - ' " The Silverton cannery specal Izes in ' mountain 'berries "tor 'its strawberry " pack. The mountain berries' are considered ' later than the' valley berry but Ihey ar more uniform in 'size and 'better in" fla vor. '.The 'mountain T berries; are just ;beginnintr4o come In. "The Stlvertdn eannery expects ; to- pui up 125 tons during this season. The strawberries and cherries will last about, three -.weeks more. 1 It is expected, that the . loganberries will be ripe by. then. . The .Silverton cannery Is start ing out this ?eason with a com plete ,iew ; outnt eff machinery which will enable It! to pnt out three J times '.as much fruit . as It did Mast year. The stockholders of the cannery have begun a drive to Increase the acreage'of .. diver sified fruit in the Silverton com munity. Especially ; do they wish more gooseberries and red and black raspberries. " ' v : Should Serye If JElected, Says County Superintendent "Someone must serve," and It Is the duty of every person who Is elected or appointed to :flll a-vacancy on county school boards, to live .up to their, obligations de clared Mrs.; JUary K. Pulkerson. county' ' school ; superintendent, Wednesday afternoon, after ahe had learned ; that all of those elected on one of " the county school boards had refused to ac cept the position. af :T H "Acting - la, this capacity is responsibility that" should be as sumed with citizenship and should not De snirKefl.',-.she jfleclaredU CIBIES snT ' WAIT . WAIT WAIT' - WeJiave damoastratoraitiworkrin the city now. They will call on you In the near future, demonstrating, the Improved ' . , : v r 1 . . " VACUETTE SUtrriON CLEANER No wires, no electricity, no heavy dust tanks; save from one third, to one half on the , average .purchase price of a cleaner, and all the operation expense. Cleans' your house while you're putting on attachments of other makes. Phone Mr, Butler at 742 . Were you! Ey t Most all chain stores featuring "National Advertised Brands ' -sell yoii the National Advertised Brand at a small' margin of ' , profit and take a long profit on other articles which you buy.""' But you know what P. T. Barnum said: -The people like to be r humbugged. Look. these prices over. and. then. place your order r' wbere you get a square deal. - n ; ' - l 'No. 10 sack. hard wheat flour,: Mr Chain store price, 50c to 60c; our price .... 453 C i ... i ... K. . ' No. 10 sack soft wheat flour, : , , ! . jAfk ' Chain store. price 45c to 50c; our price . . . l: kUC LIbby's' Mustard. : i . - 1 C ' Chain store price 20c; our price ...... ' .1 . ADC New Crop Onions, . - C Chain store price, 5c and up; our price .7, lbs. ','DC No. 10 sacks Farina, Eft ' Chain store price 65c; oifr price 'I ........ .vvUC OBest bard wheat flour, 49-Ib. sack, flC J Chain store price, $1.90 to 32; our price vlOD Best Valley floor, Cl Chain store price $1.55; our price V. . . . . vli)U Bird seed.;-; - Ht-ril- -r.;,.--" :z: v, , g : Chain store price 15c; our price, pkg. . . . . . , MUC ,V "1 " Miuia orgBM are as low a one abut we do not sting yon on other merchandise.. In the Bleat Market Joe serves the choicest of cuts NO RENT Damon Grocery Co.s 800 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Agricultural Legislation lis Topic ' o f JSeriator a t Pomona Weetirig Marketing conditions. freight rates,' crop insurance and other subjects of interest to farmers I were treated by United .States Senator Charles L." McXary in an address yesterday to the Pomona J Grange of Marion county In Sun sion at Turner. , The senator Is a member of the : grange. , Senator McKary is chairman of the senate committee on crop in surance, and be dealt -with; this subject at some length. , His ad dress reviewed congressional en actments already accomplished, rel ative to the agricultural;' Industry and also with other enactments that are in prospect. , v ARf cnlturo Foundation . "The economical structure of the nation la founded on agricul ture," said 5 1 Senator' McNary. "Should It fall, every oiher In dustry would suspend and 'starva tion would 'come upon the coun try. ' With this picture ever pres ent the last congress enacted a wholesome quantity of construe tive legislation. The list ' of en actments ls a long one toor long for repetition, but the helpful ef fects will soon be generally recog' nlied. " a - f "Additional legislation will fol low at the next " session of con- by legislation. ; "-i Mnrketl Problem : "To"' find profitable markets U one of the problems of : the farmer, He;look"s across the' waters'toEu rope" and longs for the ( restoration of peace and the normal .business If Mixed with Ralphur It IVirkens ' 06 Naturally Nobody - , ' Can Tell vThe old -time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur" for ' darkening gray, 'streaked : and faded "hair Is grandmother's recipe, " and Jf b lka are again using' It to keep - their hair a good, ' even color; which Is quite sensible," as we are ' living in an age when a youthful appear ance Is of the greatest advantage. "Nowadays, "though, ' we - don't have thej troublesome"" task' of gathering the sage' and1 the muss y making at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product Im proved by; the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and - Sulphur Compound. It is very- popular because nobody can discover It has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or , sort .brush with it and draw; this through ' your' hair,' taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing, the. gray hair disappears.' but what delights the ' ladies w 1 1 h Wyeth's -Sage and Sulphur - Com pound," is that, besides beautifully darkening -the "hair1 after a j few applications, .It .aJso produces that soft lustre ;and ., appearance of abundance which is so attractive. for Demonstrations ' j PRICES j. that followwar. -Our entrance Into the world court may assist in bringing about that.1 hap py situation. .Land,; in my .Judg ment," it furniiihes the first im- iuediate hope. If the western far nter 'Is to continue at his labor? "frelRht rates must be reduced. A substantial reduction in the haul ing charges pn 1 farm : products, lumber and Other products ofthe west Is imperative. This proponed readjustment, of rates would not necessarily niean a j diminishing return to the railroads as that pos sible condition would be .met by a re-classiflcalbn of rates affect ing . various 'commodities and the increased shipments of commerce. Something will- be done along this HneK by ; the forces 'Vthat control freight rate,) else 'congress will act' during Its; next, session. ' CredLlt Falllf let ;lnl provost ; At ; the "'laBt 'sesslo1; p'ofigress pr6vlded for ;tie taraers'j mproved credit facilities for carrjing' their Crops, not only to the harvest, but until the markets were "ready to absorb them. " Congress ' nas : i-e; cently .reorganized nd sanctioned the right of farmers ; to organize in a lage ' units as have large In dustrial organizations : f or many years. This action has brought about the' formation of coopera tive orfganizatlons In every fam !ng eommnnity throughout the country, resulting 1 In better mar keting 'conditions,' superior packs and grades and a 'lessened cost for distribution. '( "j" " 7 ' ," ? The Pacific states 'have led in this organized ! effort, ' and the extension of this organized 'service will ; result In further savlngs? to the producers. " 'f' ,rr ' ' ITnzardn Mast beMet. . ; ' ""As ehalrman' of the senate committee bnf ! rop "Insurance, I am Interested 'in' this -important subject.1 --'Agriculture Is subject to exceptional hazards resulting from climatic conditions. ?nntmal and pest diseases: -These hazards re- to a ' gigSntic gam duce farming blew - Annually billions, of dollars are Invested" ' in prospects of farm crops.! If theprospect falls enor- mous ' losses follow. ' In " practi cally all other kinds of human en terprlse Insuraihce against Uk In volved Is now Invariable. To meet this 1 situation j I ' believe ' that the federal government acting through tT6 department" of agriculture can collect' data necessary' to a conn, plete understanding of the sull ject and thereby determine the hazards and 'cost incident to this form of needed Insurance. When this information Is available ,ln purance - companies of all kinds ma'y offer policies to ! the produc- ers at a i rate which .will justify protection against them seeking losses so ; severe that In many In stances farming Is a discouraging Industry." STOP BACKACHE. . KIDNEY . TROUBLE Bachache, Rheumatic Pains, dull headache, tired feeling, too frequent urination, discolored or strong odor are symptoms of kid ney and ; bladder trouble. I : was always' having a headache whtch caused me great suffering," writes Mrs. Peber,' Medford. Mtss. "Could noC sleep and at times I could not stand straight. Tried Foley "Kidney PUs and found jre UeL" 'rStop backache, kidney and bladder troubles1 with Foley Kid ney Pills. Sold Everywhere. -Adv. Woman Gives Reasons f -1 For Wanting Divorce In an amended complaint, Edith Shafter states' that cruel and .in human 'treatment upon the part of E. 'W. NShafer that made life burdensome for her was4 his mov ing her'bed' into'the yard simply to annoy" her ;Ubat he grew angry and sullen without causer tre qaentty remained away from home air night,' and refused to an swer her wheni sh asked ! him where he 'had been ; sent ' her to her nrdtner's and then? left her for :some timet " greatly embartas Slng her; threatened to knock her teeth out. In fely to where he had been .at one time; locked 'her out of her bedroom and told :het to go to her, mother's, j ;r - .She declares that she was great-, ly humiliated ( when her ' husband received his soldier's bonus and then told bis father that his wife, would not . let him pay. what1 he owed his father, all of which was without , her knowledge. 4 , -Shatter. .left -her on December 25, 1-022. she sets forth, and since that .time they .have lived apart. Custody. of a minor child. Betty.' Is asked, as well as $20 a month for her support and the costs of the suit. The Shafers were -married April 12,1 1921. In Port, land. t TransDOrtation Provided For Teachers From'Normat ' lius transportation wilrbe pro vided for student. teachers efithV Monmouth normal school , who during the summer will teach ' In a summer grade school In Salem In the ;forenoons( and return to Monmouth forj their studies In the normal school In the afternoons. ThisV! was votjed 7 at fthe annual meeting 'of the board of regents of the state normal school held here yesterday. A summer school with aout 200 pupils enrolled Is betng t held here' In the Washing ton school, for the benefit of puK pll i -who because of Illness or. ether treasons j failed r ;to receive promotion at. the end of the school .pear.- VThe board yesterday 1 an- provod 4 a budget for the normal school . and. approved the list of teachers recommended by.Presl Ideijt;!; S, Landers , l v . , ; conditions SSbt Caravan Trip to Southern . Oregon and Return Has Many Attractions Starting, this morning the Ore Ron' Growers j officers' and mem bers, are t o set 1 for . a three day caravan trip from Salem to Medford' and return. They plan to visit all the K Important fruit centers ' en route, to ' jlrispect the association 'plants Of 'which there are a 'number,' to took over r some of the famous Individual orchards and In general to 'make it a col lege' education on' wheels for the fruit grower who' wants to keep up with the times in tlie fruit bus iness." I '"' '"' , ' The caravan leaves the-Salem Fruit Union plant. on South High street" at" 8 of dock.' 'The road -and the company are free to all who are Interested. Tne Invitation Is general for' all who want to " go. !WhIIe"the Easiness caravan Is for-three days onlyj T including Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a number of the travelers will spend Sunday In visiting ithel famous Or egon Caves, out' f roin Grants' Pass. While this 'Is not eiactly a fruit pihiDasiseoiDs tl should not be -dosed.'' .Treat thm rtrnlly jvltb 0 .f- MYqu'JlFind Wc: Promise Will .VAPOR A A FTER ALL, Satisfaction is what every man expects and deserves from a Suit. Get that and you have everything;, That means you must -get GOOD STYLE ALL WOOL" FABRICSPERFECT FIT A pattern and color that pleases and becomes you. ' These things at a REASONABLE f PRICE is Satisfaction. 7 TIIAT KIND; OF A UIT IS HERE FOR YOU. r iAmvew-Nevo $hipments--4ee Th$m . WW enterprise, ..it. Is put on j the pro gram for good "measure. As" no returnprogram : has been provid ed, some are expected to make the run over to Crater - lake whlle In that, part of tho country. 7 ;-f The program as issued by the Oregon Growers has" these high lights:' V Thurwlny, Jnno 21. - R a. m. Leave Salem Fruit Union plant, . -. ' ' 1 10 a. m. -Short stop at Dever drier, and at the OAC experiment station. ; V '-. ".."-v -7-.:' 77- -:-s - 11 a. m. -yisit the famous Ore gon Apple company. orchard ' at Monroe. n.TW.' Johnson, manager. 12:30 p. m.-r-Luhch at Eugene. 1:50 p. m. Visit Eugene Fruit Growers association. ' ' t 3 p.; m. Visit' Creswell' plant. -4:30 p. ' .m'yisit the Sutherlln plant. .- " . ' ; The party will put op at Hose burg for the night. - Jane. 22, Friday .8:30 a. trt. Leaving Roseburg plant, a .short trip 'will ;be. made through Garden Valley and Looki ing Glass. - , .; : v-7-f -7 vt 11 a. m. rNcst stop will be at Myrtle -.Creak. 7;--:; --,-7:;i 12:30 p. m. Lunch will be had at Riddle. 7is. ',..-':..- The association plants wlll be inspected at all , these topping points. .- vvv;- .:v-.f.;-7-- v.-'.n-.'- '7-"! Grants Pass will be , visited in I the middle of the afternoon. : and the rest of the day rwlll be spent in that Interesting district.- ; r The party will stop over -night at Medford, and inspection of all the association properties 'In. the Rogue River i.valley: will be made v. j Jnn 23, Saturday ' 7 Interesting side trips to the noted southern Oregon experiment station, where plant breeding ex periments . of an international character are being conducted by Prof. F. C. Reimer. . No Better Clothes Than Those Sold; Here" ' I- i- ,. - ' V ' ' ' . : , ' . :r;;18 ; . . ;;,M ; . ' , ft"' , Cepyricbt 1913 Ilart Schafiacr &,Mart - You One Thing., and Keep .Our: Promise Give cYou Satisfaction V: a 0 0 das Increase SucpcncU ,Tl t Until'AUcrJ!: . ' 9 ' i ' ' , An increased schedule of (rates asked by th Portland, I ay; Light' & Tower company the city of Salem has been(f pended .by the public service mission pending a hearing on question." .'The Salem eity.ee has filed with the commlsslo protest against the increase. MVEBPOOTi WIIKAT Close, July 'J., 7d, unchan October, 9s, 3 d. Vd high r br -nin ctc: :. ANT tJOY H. v . . t . , ach. ' Food does not aotul LMtead a aouros o muaaj. cwtv fiiu, .btlrhing, dlrr'ana dJ.L Jtchea. 7' n rv- . l i . . aouid' be ,ta!&ed WlJa tosLkj I tLa petsuBect. Utilcj re!U. ' q Tie riJ remeJy vZI act epea t' ; EnirijolLitonuKl.enncLl!i: ', aid in cutwg ool tLe catanLJ p,: , and itre>heii erwy toJTy L-u iS. , Q TheWse number ot W.i ' 7 H 1 have succejiTuHy umJ Dr. 1 L. famous twriicinc, recommcs ! J j ..f ; catanKU ' cooJkjoa. ttSet &m f ' powiLle ehdoneincnt lo ' n?Pi fl n rm TABLETS Olf tJQC:3 rsoto evfam.';;;.-s K2- T mnn-t 71