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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1923)
V 8 EM RECALLED es Jersey City Shriner Who was tntertained in WiP i. son Park Grateful f It. O. Shelling, president or the Salem Rotary Club, who recently returned from attending the In ternational Rotary at St. Louis, tells many interesting stories ot what he saw and heard on his .. trip. :;r.i- VV : One of the most Instructive is that of an old, meek, trustful eld erly gentleman whom he met oa the train, and who said that he was going to Los Angeles because that city seemed to be the only place In the west that wanted him 7 they had enough literature, and ( men or stenographers to keep him in mind. Some other men on the J train remarked that he wasn't fit 1 ted to cope with the clerer Los 1 Angeles boomers that he'd be bo his uppers before the first month was oyer, aad . would hare som . wildcat or other menagerie stock - tucned away in the otherwise emp :i ty pockets. A But the point of it ; all. as the other obserrers saw it, 1 was that Los Angeles was adver i Using and was getting: results., i ... Everywhere, Mr. Snelling heard j the comment that hospitality has ' its original home, out near the Ja-i- elf Ic, ; tr becomes more and mors i , attenuated as it seeps back west ward. While at Alton. 111.. visit Lng the glass works, Mr- Snelling was one of two visitors who were able to help one of the girl work era who had been overcome by the heat : and ' the ' factory work. ; The other man asked where Snel MLng was from, and 'ion being told, said: r -;;:-'J.' , v i :Oh. yes. that's where they wear the white suits, and where .they took us to the state house ( and fed s on the capital grounds!" 1 1 ' 1 ITe was one of the Shriners who attended the great Shrine conven tion in Portland, and then took the side-trip down to Salem three years ago. . He has never ceased shouting the hospitality of Port land and Salem, ' and of the en tire west, since that happy event. - HU . home Is t Jersey City. Jn general., this western ihospl taRty.ls so grateful, to the more 1 sophisticated easterners, that they a are talking more and more of the r f n e u , LUC iucm pmce ui , holding the big social conventions, such as the Shriners and others of . like class. Portland la generally recognized as one of the very bes ' cities in the whole United States. fn thlm Vtnd nt llatlnitfnn. SAL BY EASTERT The coming of the ' Long-Bell plumber syndicate to the west It Is located at Longylew, near Kel o. Wash., is recognized In the tast as an event of national Im portance. R. A. Long was one of Ihe biggest men In Kansas City. ' and he 9 had f national recognition as a lumberman and philanthrop ist. . Mr. Snelllnt gathers that what the company Is doing up In Washington will bring -:t e a 1 1 y national travel and interest to the wonderful new. syndicate iclty at Longvlew. and generally to the 'whole northwest." Since returning to Salem, Mr. Snelling has driven over his own Associated Oil continent last 1 fall In a wonderful, touring Stutt - car, 1 was ' camped In a delightful grove near Brooks, - watting with " surprising patience for some min or, car parts to. come down from Portland. He said that he could have driven In to get them;! but he had found. the, Oregon roads, and climate, and people, so sat isfactory that he had been hatch . ing ,-- up f excuses to stay longer. When he left Los Angeles, after staying there for the winter, he nil nftft nll d (III tit northward Journey; but when he struck Oregon. , with her shade, her streams, her good roads, bet . people. ' he had been so busy In venting excuses to stay longer that he had almost crawled through the whole state. His one regret was that they'd have the repair parts for his car, at Port land, and he'd have to quit "kldr ding" himself and fix the machine and go 'on out of the most de lightful state he had seen He thought : the tourist 1 business ot Oregon ought to be a r e g n 1 a f mint, and that it' was a kind of money that the traveling public would be glad to pay. "TToiu can see more pleasing things In a shorter "drive over better roads, in Oregon, than anywhere else In America." was bis testimony. ' "Which Rotary President jSnell-. ing holds Is saying a mouthful of unalloyed truth. : -1 i' Prelate Here to Save 4 ' ; : Altars of Palestine NEW TTORK, 'July SO.i The sa cred places ot the Holy Land, the places fallowed by the huntea presence of the Saviour are i danger of becoming shabby and neglected , That is the. wtord is sued by Arch jblshop Pantelelmon. representative of the Patriarchate . ot Jerusalem, ',, who has come to this country to Interest the Chris tians of 'America in savins these Tlaces and maintaining them in the dignity to which their sacred associations entitle them. ; The locations Include the Holy r " T?thlhem. Nazareth, ct-Olives, an4 others THE"QjflJPgQN STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON woven into the life of the Lord They have been maintained in the past by the Patriarchate of Jeru salem, one j of the four great branches ot the Orthodox Eastern church. But today the Patriarch ate faces the rapid .- exhaustion of its funds asa result of condi tions following the world war and the archbishop' is here to cooper ate with the American Commutes on the Preservation of the Sacred Places fn the Holy Land in mak ing good the, deficiency. I The committee Is under the joint chairmanship of the Rt. Rev. William T. Mannln, Bishop or the Episcopal Diocese of New - York, and the Rev, Charles S. Macfar land, general secretary of the Fed eral Council of Churches of Christ in America. i I ,- By MARGUERITE GLEESuN Rev.": and j Airs. Waret Willis Lone are anticipating a visit, from Mr. Long's parents, Mr. and Mr3. J. F. Long of Spencervllle, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.; Long are to leave their home this evening and will arrive in Salem Friday. They expect to be in Salem with their son for several months when they will go to Dallas, Tex., for a visit with their daughter. They probably will spend the win ter in Texas.! ! ' l Rev. and Mrs.- H. D. Chambers will leave this week for Newport where they will spend the month of .August. Their daughters. Miss Inez and Miss Myla Chambers, spent the week-end at the rec tory.; ' ' ' - . ' Miss Flora Case, city librarian. will leave 4 tonight for Seattle where' she will meet a friend. Miss Case is to spend the first three weeks of August on a trip to Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Arthur Thomas and her children who have been guests ot Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner. will return ' to their home in Seattle today. ; I Mrs. Lenta Westacott had a her euests last week Miss Stella Class of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Ethel Hummell of Spokane, a lor mer teacher In tne Salem high school. ' I i : Mr. and Mrs. Becker and daughter, Janette, of 'Minneapolis who are motoring through to Cal-: if ornia. were . entertained at tne home ot Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs last week. Hanette will enter the University of California this fall. Dr. and Mrs. Grover C. Bellin ger and Mr, j and Mrs. Fred Zim merman returned the latter part of thfi week from a trip to Crater lake, the Oregon caves and Duns- mulr, CaL They also spent a wees: at Cascadia; I .;-' MUs Ethel McGUchrist is visit ing with Mr4 and Mrs. Millar Mc aiirhrist In Portland. Miss Mc GUchrist took special work in the University ot California last win ter and wilt teach In the Salem high school 'this year. , m ion Vivian Chandler, Miss Louise Syph1 and Miss Hazel Mc GUchrist i have - gone on a two weeks' motor trip i to Glacier Na tional park. I : f m 1 Mrs. G. A. Nye and daughter iwu Mrs. i C. G. Day and miss Olga Cray left yesterday for New- nort where tthey win nave a coi- tage for the1 next two weeks. , j! . . ... .... .' . Mr and I Mrs. Carl Becke, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce of Aums- ville. and Mr. and Mrs. uecxe 01 Aurora left! Saturday on a motor trip to Crater lake.; BUSICICS Will Be Closed AH Day Today In Commemoration of the Late L.L.BUSICK - ! . ; Who Died Friday, July 27 Funeral Service3 will be held at' 2:30 from the Rigdori flortuaryi Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Mott and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hopkins spent Saturday and Sunday at Pacific City. ' Mrs. Willis C. Hawley, who has been confined to her home with the grippe for . the past month, is now slowly recovering. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson returned the latter part of the week from a 10 days motor trip to Crater lake and other southern Oregon points. ; ' y. Mrs. Homer Go u ley had as her week-end guests, her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis of Los In geles, California, f The, marriage of Paul Wallace to Miss Helene Willette will be an event of Wednesday, August 15, in Seattle. Miss Willette was a former teacner in tne saiem schools and is well known here. Mr. Wallace is vice president and manager of" the Salem Water, Light ft Power company. The en gagement was announced several weeks ago. A very ' pretty little wedding took place at the home of the Rev. Ward Willis Long, 845 Chemek eta street, Saturday, July 28 at noon, when Fleda Mae Shepard. the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shepard of Salem, was united in marriage to Wil liam R. Olson also of Salem. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate fam ily of the bride and groom. The bride was beautiful in white or gandy and wore a corsage bou ouet of sweet peas. Miss Emily Spresser of Salem was maid of honor and Ellis Lauderbac was best man.The young couple will live in Salem. ; : J ' "I .!;-',, . : v ... j j Miss Gertrude Jeanette Thors. daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Thors ot San Francisco, and Eugene Robert Houston, ; son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houston, announced their betrothal I Sunday while spending the- week-end at the Houston home. While this has been general knowledge for some time, the young couple took the occasion of a family house party to elaborate on their future plans, acquainting the members with the probable wedding date and honeymoon iti nerary, ' ' " V 1 ' Miss Thors is a radiant young Irl: blithe and buoyant, with a marked 'talent for literature. Her education . was completed , in tha bay district. Miss ; Thors nas manv friends here, being a cousin of Mrs. Lola , Davis, with, whom she visits frequently, and v also through short stays at the Hous ton home. ; Mr. Houston came to Santa Rosa with, his parents seven years tea. They had , formerly 1 resided in Oregon, where his educational days were passed. He Is a mem ber of the Elks and of Kappa Al pha Phi; in the business world he represents the pictorial j tteview company, with.- headquarters in San Francisco, but will be movea to Los Angeles about the first of the coming year. . . After a short business trip through the southwest, Mr. Hous ton will return to San Francisco for his wedding. This will prob ably be August 19; and following the celebration ; of the marriage he will take his charming bride i to Canada on a wedding trip. ' Sunday was a very happy day at the R. B. Houston home, for the entire family of Mr. and Mrs. Houston had gathered for a week end visit and to-meet Miss Thors, who had ' come down from San Francisco. Included in this party were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Boggs and their daughters Jean Marian and Barbara Ann. Mrs. Boggs was formerly Mss Houston, and re sides now with her family in Sac ramento. Santa Rosa Press Dem ocrat. ',- " Mr. Houston. was a former Sa lem boy, being born and raised 6t FROM LITTLE ROCK CHOIR TO GRAND - OPERAT t t: i! il I , , , - ' Miss Mary Lewis started her career thre years ago in the church choir in Little Rock, Ark. When she obtained the money she went to New York where she has been gracing-, the Ziegfeld Follies for two years, and now has been engaged for the Monte Carlo Company and will sing leading roles there the coming, sea ton. ' -' . ' ' i , j' ' here and having attended the Sa lem schools. His father, R. B. Houston, was for many years Southern Pacific agent here., " Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Deck a bach of Salem are visiting at ' Long Beach, Wash., where their son is a member of Hill summer cam pi The Deckebachs were honor guests at dinner at the camp re cently. With them are relatives from' Kentucky who are greatly enjoying the beach outing. . Room for Another Boy 1 Or Two on Y M C A Camp There is still room for one or two more boys for the YMCA summer camp on Trask river near Tillamook. But they'll have to hurry for the baggage must be in at the Y tonight, and the . boys are to start tomorrow morning st 7:30. They will be away from noma two weexs on wnaz me leaders believe is to prove to be the biggest and best boys' camp in the history ot Oregon. ' Lloyd Waltz of Willamette uni versity is to be cook for Che out fit. He is reckoned as a good chef and a prince of a good fel low. Lieutent Cecil Nist, Salem young man, just graduated from the military academy at West Point', will be oneot-the leaders. He will tell the boys whole books of the important traditions of West Point, and of what the sol diers do and how they do if; ; Ivan White is the official cor respondent for the camp. His letters for the past two years have been of Interest both to the boys and to the general reading public. ' Of course, "Bob" Boardman will go, and so will Ed Socolofeky, of the county YMCA. Soco As to look after the singing, and the general camp fire entertainment; and Boardman will be the big boss to whom all things are referred. The cost will be about' $14 per boy, for general living expenses. and $1.50 for the round trip by truck. Already 55 boys are aa- NEW DRESSES Just Received Street and afternoon models of silks and wool that are representative of the season's most approved styles The assortment includes individualized versions, of the tunic circulaf and bouffante styles. The materials are Canton Crepe, Satins, Poiret Twills, Etc. . . . ,!. ; r"'--'-'Yf'.'? ; Prices $11 30, $15, $18.75, $25 ' :. GALE & GO.: . Y ' ' Commercial arid Court Sts. 1111 sured, and a few others are ex pected certainly, ' with a little room for last moment comer3. It should be the biggest camp in the history of the Salem and Marion county organizations. They have a delightful place, with sea and river fishing, bathing, hiking, playgrounds, and almost every thing of the good outdoors right at hand for their enjoyment. those Jong-, tailed shirts! Cameron Mamma Ciotm There's high , shirt mileage -in CAMERON Y Manila Shirts forservice'Sta- , tio n men & all who work out of'doors in the summer! White and tan. V Sturdy and roomy - . : " ' ' -,. One of the Clan Cameron $I75 at BISHOP'S CIX)THIX AXI WOOLEN MILLS STORE 136 N. Commercial St i Y TUESDAY MORNING, H OB 1 M PRESSES BERRIES More Than Two Hundred Tons o f Logans Put : Through This Season More than 200 tons of logan- - - berries have been pressed at the juice, plant at Woodburn this sea son and there are still a few more berries to put through the ma chine. This is less than one-half the capacity of the plant. Two years ago it pressed 600 tons for the Phez company. But it is a considerable bright spot In the otherwise drab loganberry situa tion for 1923. The juice, is all being put up in glass, which close students of the loganberry situation say is the only Jutimate answer for making loganberry juice to hold all it's or iginal color and delicate aroma. The juice will be marketed even tually, though plans have not yet been announced as to just how or where It will be sold. A somewhat less quantity has been pressed "by the Armington mill in north Salem This insti tution operated both on its own fruit and on a royalty and a con tract price basis. Some of the fruit owners took away their juice, and others have stored it Of the Peoples Cash Store. Solent LOOK AT THESE EXCEPTIONAL OUT OF THE ORDINARY VALUES THAT ARE BEING OFFERED F02 W edn es d a y M PEOPLE WILL TRAVEL FOR MILE S AND MILES TO TAKE ADVAN TAGE OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS ON SALE Waldo mi Blue Ribbon Flour Sack Guaranteed for Good Bread $1.39 NOTE Loads of new merchandise are being: unpacked the bankrupt stock at the same ridiculous prices GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER, LARGE PACKAGE JAP CREPE All New Shades Heavy Weight Qual ity, Yard 19 c VEGETABLES and EGGS BASEMENT! 12 and 11-Quart Heavy Granite Dish Pans Go At We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities of the ?O00 u ad JULY 31, 1923 lor sale with the rest of the com pany product. Some good offers have been received, enough to make it look like at least 6 -cents a pound for the fresh fruit, made up into the juice form. With about 11 to 12 pounds of berries making a gallon of juice, ad taking out the price of. the cans and the pressing, a sales price of 90 cents a gallon would net the grower better than ' 5 cents a pound. ' . . ' "The high price ot berries three years ago temporarily ruined the juice business," said one Salem observer who has followed Ihe business with microscopic close ness for many years.' "The state lost all it has ever gained by the first advertising, when ' the price of berries ran up to 13 cents a pound and so made the .' actual fruit cost close to $1.50 a gallon, besides the bottling and handling. It almost .broke the V grape-juice business the same year,: and the same way.' The grape juice is on ly now beginning to crawl .back into the market. -Pineapple never did fairly get over with the mar ket. It vas dead of.;lts own weight, without the war. prices killing 4tV " It will ; take the fruit juices some years to get back the standing they had before that one stampede year." : A scientist reports that female grasshoppers are ' dumb. Who will be the first one to subscribe $1,000,000 to start a school for the education and relief of lady grasshoppers? , . ' : - GO PRICES AT THE MILK TALL CANS 8fc BACON SQUARES PER LB. 15c BALCONY Offers Ladies Wash Waists for ' BASEMENT! Armours Assorted Toilet Soap Per Bar CHEWING GUM PER PKG. 49 2c lc Dos osEd M Seized Cable Used to ' " 1 J Unite British Empire LONDON, July 30. During' the war Great 1 Britain seized a Ger man submarine cable . runnins from Emden to the United States, and : at the conclusion of hostili ties one end of the line was drawn up to England and the other df verted to Halifax. Today at Halifax the wire joins the , telegraph system which ex tends from Halifax across Canada to Vancouver and thence under Australia and New Zealand. Aa a result, messages can no be. sent from London, to the Anti podes in30 minutes. Thus are the' far-flung parts of the British empire held together. - Census Reveals Growth of 1 -rl American Colony in Japan : TOKIO. July 30. Britishers who formerly had the largest for eign colony in Japan with the ex ception of the Chinese, now are being given a' close run by the Americans. .Returns just issued show there i are 2,562 Britishers resident In Japan and 2.540 Americans. There has. also been an increase in tha number of Russians, composed. largely of political refugees. ; . There" are Just under 30.C.09 foreigners resident In the island's of whom nearly 20,000 are Chin-' ese. I 1 ULZ y 1 t I DUNBAR SHRIMP llG TALL CAN MED, RED SALMON Mo TALL CAN daily, apd thrown into ! 21c Nf- EXTRA r i Ladies Fibre Silk Hose in Black ami Colors ler Pair 39 c I. e are recflvlnff fresh stocks daily and selling name at the lowest possible prices. A Men's Athletic Union ; Suits At 47c Large Size National Copper Bottom Wash Boilers 01.95 Above Merchandise OUCjl ! i