THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREG ON
WEDNESDAY MORNING; MAY-'21,' 1924 -
i
!
BI AN, KNOW THYSELF, THEN REALIZE THY
. PURPOSE ON EARTH ! V M
r 1 - ' t
dr. o. j. coffman rtrmory nuauonum
President Portland University
of Sanlprae ic,, Portland. Ore.
Wednesday, May 21. New tnd Scientific Explanation of the
I - Conscious and Sub-Conscious Mind.
Thursday, May 22. Why We Have Extreme Types in the Same
I . ..' Family. ' ' ' ' .. ' ; - : v j : ; i
Friday and Saturday as Requested From Audience. I ;
I To be followed by a seven-lesson course in 1
, CHARACTER ANALYSIS
BIOCHEMISTRY AND FOOD SCIENCE ,
Yourself and Friends are
.; n!!:i";iiJjnl
1 1 innA.il tfiufu
flTt
!DlinS7ER 8 FILLS
TM lk;mPnfri4M
it
W. fciiJ MiA l4 1 I 111
uODEL BAKERY
SPECIAL
f . . . . - , . . ... &
! I Special Butter Cream I
1 DbugKnuts Special
at 15c per doz.
Wednesday j
at the ,; I
1 i
11
Model
i fi .
121 So ' Cnmmpreial RtrPPtS
! f
? ' - -
Bakery
EOS im a GREErJBfiUf.'
R EL I A B L E MERC HAND I S E
0 if,3?38 8190 Shirtings
-Sheets, . Pillow - Pequot -
Special Cases Sheets Yard
51.25 25c $1 69 1 19c
! . 94 40-inch 10-4 ' ' 9-4
Unbleached pilrow Unbleached Bleached
S1Fa1rng Tubing Pequot Fair
Quality Yard Sheeting Quality
Yd, 50c 35c Yard 68c Yard 55c
May Manton Patterns Only 20c
... . - , i i - '
' i ii i n i . j
Toweling, all linen Renfrew Devonshire Cloth
. Bleached or unbleached "Whitconly , ;
Special 21c Yd. Special 29c Yd.
Imported Organdie, beauti- Domestic Organdie, very
fui shades, very fine ma- good quality, pretty col-.
. terial, yard r.....73c ors, yard : 54c
Flisse Crepe, pretty shades, Pretty Collar 'Tabs, white
. or colors " .
; 55c grade, yard .:......23c i5c, 17c, 20c,! and 23c
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Best in the City
Bijj Showing of Hats and Flowers
REDUCED
240.246';"; N. COMMERCIAL STREET
. Free Lectures
Dr. O. J. Coffman
Assisted By
MADAME' LILLIAN HUSTON
At . r
a a
,..
Cordially Invited to Attend
Unusual Circumstances
In McConville Death
II. McConville, a well known
resident of . Rouge 'river, in Jose
phine county, fell dead on Mon
day, May 13, and was buried in the
Home cemetery on Tuesday, May
14. Five, ministers each onja a
special friend of the deceased, con
ducted the funeral ceremonies. . .
There was something unusual
in the death of Mr. McConville.
He had gone to meet 'his wife, who
was returning from spending s9rae
time in California. As they reach
ed a neighbor's house & heavy rain
came up and they were persuaded
to stay overnight. The next morn
ing family prayers were held, .Mr.
McConville giving one of the pray-ersV-
After the prayers they Bang
"Rock of Ages." In the midst of
the song Mr. McConville dropped
dead. His head fell on a pillow
upon which was printed "At Rest."
There is always a tragedy in sud
den death, but it would be hard to
find a more beautiful one than
this. . . ..-
. Mr. McConville was a brother of
Mrs. I C. Dennison, 351 Cottage
street, and was well known in this
city. His work as an artist ,,has
attracted more than ordinary at
tention, i
Strawberry Barreling
j , Firm Lines Up Labor
Baker, Kelly & McLaughlin is
opening the strawberry barreling
season with headquarters at the
Salem Fruit Union plant, and is
now lining 'up women to work dur
ing the season. The concern his
about 200 acres of berries signed
up this year. . ....
; Due to .the shortage of rain,
small berries are expected this
year, according to' R. I. McLaugh
Hn. ;: The present conditions are
not yet serious, as it is believed
that the ground contains sufficient
moisture, but a continuation of the
dry spell will make It a poor sea
son and similar to 1922, when the
berries were small.; t
Early Oregons are already be
ginning to arrive at the plant. ,
R e a d the Classified Ad.s
PRICES
LEGI1T0I
HEM r
Will Attend Special Church
Services and Participate
in Parade
Cooperation with the GAR for
Memorial day plans was pledged
Monday, night by Capital Post No.
9. American legion. These plans
include attending special services
at the "First Baptist church on
Sunday, preceding Memorial day,
and a division in the parade. The
post .will meet t McCornack hall
prior to the church services, and
attend in a body. , i, ;
Five delegates to the state con
vention in Portland, June ill to
14 inclusive, were elected as fol
lows; Clifford Brown, Robin Day,
Brazier C. Small. Carl Gabrielson
and Allan Carson. : I. V. Lewis,
Miles H. McKey, Mort Pilklngton,
C. J. Green and Carle Abrams
were named alternates. ;
. Senators and representatives in
congress will , receive the official
thanks of the post in their stand
for the bonus bill. It was report
ed that orders had , been placed
for 90 palm beach suits, which will
distinguish Salem at the state con
vention, i .'"'.
Members . of the-Ladies auxili
ary, which met at the same time
as the legion, furnished the sand
witehes and home-made pie for the
feed that followed the meeting.
The iLadies auxiliary now has , 42
members and is growing constant
ly. They -will hold their next
meeting at the chamber of com
merce rooms, Thursday night,
June 5, and the second meeting
of the month on the third Monday
at McCornack hall, with the le
gion. Five Kimball Students
To Receive Diplomas
Fire students of Kimball college
will receive diplomas at the 15 th
annual commencement exercises to
me held Tuesday, June 3. Those
who will be graduated are Earl
Bogart Cotton. Julius Earle Offi
cer, Thomas Acheson, David Has
sel and Alexander Hawthorne. All
of the men. have received A.B. de
grees and in addition will receive
degrees of B. of D.
The commencement exercises
open Sunday, - May 25, with the
baccalaureate sermon at Leslie
church by Dr. E. C. Hickman, pres
ident, and will continue until the
graduation exercises;
, O-n Monday, JunJ 2, the com
petitive reading for the Fisher
prize and the annual communion
service will take place. This part
of the program is to be held In the
afternoon: In the evening the
senior farewell, to which the gen
eral public Is Invited, will be held.
The day of the graduation exer
cises will be full from morning to
evening, beginning with the alum
ni business meeting and closing
with the alumni banquet.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson to
Lecture in Salem Soon
'PuE3yfoot" Johson, cne-eyed
traveler and prohibition worker,
will be In Salem Wednesday night.
May 28. and will speak at the
tabernacle, according to arrange
ments announced at the regular
meeting of the Salem Ministerial
association Monday morning. Rev.
J. J. Evans, Rev. C. C. Poling and
Rew Blaine E. Kirkpatrick were
y J U
? A
1 1 :- ,;v
1
A i
it' ft
t ' 1 ' ' t I
f -w i V . .
LILLIAN GISH IN "THE WHITE SISTER"
appointed' on the committee to
make the .necessary "arrangements.
" The ministerial association ai3o
pledged'', support' of . the, various
churches to the daily vacation Bi
ble 'school, ; which will " probably
be i held rhere fdrt six .weeks after
tliQ closing of school. ( The coun
cil i of f religious f education is in
charge' of the''arrangemnts',: with
Dr. F. E. Brown as chairman.
Election of officers will be the
principal business of the last meet
ing of the year, June; 2, when the
summer vacation'- begins. Rev.
WardVW.;Long is president of the
association' at this-time. .
Program and Dinner for PEP
.Department Heads at
. Marion Last Night ,
Nearly 50 employes and heads
of various deparftmenta of the
PEP. company of Portland, were
entertained at the monthly meet
ing of .'the .Foreman's club by the
Willamette division at the Marion
hotel Monday nigh. ? C.' C. Simeral,
formerly, of Salem, is .president of
the club, and presided at the ban
quet Monday night. .The PEP com
pany is the new name-for tho old
PRL&P company, of which W. M.
Hamilton .is district fnanager.
Each month heads' cf' the,var
ious departments tell of the activi
ties of their department and the
work 'and its relationship to other
departments. Progress of the work
in the Salem division was empha
sized Monday night and Portland
men . given an opportunity tq see
what was being done here.
. The talks were g 1 t e n
by H.iH. Stanton, superintendent
of the gas. plant; D. A. Wright,
superintendent of the line depart
ment, and R. W. Simeral, super
intendent of the power, plant. The
visitors ' were taken through the
plants here and in order to learn
more about civic conditions, were
presented with ' Individual copies
of the "Trail 'Em to Salem" book
let published by the chamber of
commerce.
In addition to the Tegular pro
gram in charge of employes of the
Salem"division, F. Ray Felker,
Lloydi Strasbraugh and Fred Wil
kinson provided Bpecial entertain
ment for the visitor. The Portland
men drove 'back home after the
banquet. : -
Armory Bill Carries in
Election at Silverton
i ; - -, ,v- ff
SILVERTON. Or., May 19.
(Special to The Statesman)
The complete election returns on
bills and amendments voted on
Friday at Silverton show the fol
lowing result:
One-half mill tax levy increase
for fire department; Yes, 434, no,
127. Carried by a 307 majority.
f Electric light bill; yes, 409, no,
155. Carried with a 254 major
ity. . ;
Hosmer sewer bill; yes, 287, no,
249. Carried with a 38 majority.
Council eewer amendment; yes,
273, no, 249. Carried with 24
majority.
: Armory bill; yes, 361, no 216.
Majority 145. :
Rest room bill yes, 287. no,
254, carried with majority of 33.
: This was the second time the
Hosmer amendment bill carried, it
having been voted upon at a spe
cial election and thrown out as il
legal because of some technicality.
.v I
3
! TWO PANT;t ' It Bish0P,8bric
I surrs- 1 'h M :-- J 4 v'aWooh
Men's and : See Them
' Young Men's J j I ; ' x. .r .' Today '
-1 . ? . CLOTHINGW&PIJ MILX.g i STORE xhc':,: . : ;
C- T" - r : T- " ' ' , edS5a95gS255e2SS3 ;
1: - ' , . ' . . - ' .. .' . - . t ... .- : ! :
p - ' - . ....... ... . ' - -
-r -.--.trr'sE.-rf:-:: -ar1 rvij .-3-- v'- . . . j .. - . ; -- -- - -Jl-s: -?zj K:'Jrr.- - -
-l i- r t nr , irwTT- TI , it 1 I it t r t w , T . II H ' T . . - - - -I t - -
'-. - 1 . - f-j : ' . t . ; v ' . . s - ..... . .. . i . i - - . v - ' V - . ' -
Bebe Daniels in Zane Greys
The Heritage oT the Desert
Someone Rises To
f Defend Hollywood
l "Hollywood is the most moral
City of " Its size 1 have ever lived
in," says Pola Negri. : t.;.
ti "It has more beautiful churches
and schools than any city In Eur
ope equal to it In population. "Its
people have a saner, cleaner out
look and the whole tone of its life
is infinitely more wholesome.
How It ever got its reputation, I
do not know. It deserves to be
known .as a kind' of .'Spotless
Town. , - '. : ,. !' '.
"The only wickedness which
takes place, so far as I can' see, is
what, is done by the players on
the studio stages in filming a
STARTING
'Adolph Zukorand Jesse Ltaskv
1 .- m
- 4k3W'K.
( m:--::;"-'J-
At The I ; ' feT
Pola Negri '
Herbert Brenon
i. IT
rff
maows
LAST TIMES TODAY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
' ' . AND . l:
CONWAY TEARLE
v IN
"THE DANGEROUS MAID"
story.', And as a rule, the motion
picture teaches one great lesson,
that wickedness does not pay."
Miss Negri. plays the role of, a
Parisian apache In her new Para
mount starring picture, "Shadows
of Paris," produced by Herbert
Brennon. Featured in her sup
port are Adolpbe Men jou, Charles
de Roche a,nd Hptly. Gordon.
Mae Murray Coming ;
In Mexican Picture
Mae Murray comes to the Ore
gon theater Monday in her latest
picture, "Mademoiselle Midnight,"
which is said to give her the best
role she has ever had.. The story,
written by Carl. Harbaugh and
John Russell, concerns the daugh
ter of a Mexican ranch owner, who
is afflicted with an odd midnight
madness. With this as a prem
ise, the film wo'rks - up to many
thrilling moments. .Miss Murray
has an opportunity to wear gown.s
of the Spanish style and she in
troduces some sensational dances.
Vesuvius Eruption
In "The White Sister"
it isn't often you can get a vol
cano to work when you want it
to. but Henry King, the director of
"The White Sister." starring Lil
lian Gish, which will be shown at
the Grand theater starting tomor
row was able to photograph a vio
lent eruption of. Mt. Vesuvius just
TOMORROW
DARLING of
the under
world and toast of
the upper world
Pola is both in
this love - melo
drama which
shows the best'
and the worst of
the real Paris.
present
Production
'IS
at vm
in time for. the final scenes of. "the
F. Marion Crawford, story, which
call for exactly- the- kind of an ex
plosion that happened.- : -
"TIIK MXBK OP3fX)IEZ
A "Harry.- J. .Brown production.
Here's'one that gefs you .right on
the 'jump and holdatyUu , all -the
way. "That's the most, essential
thing ia the, entirp make-up of a
moving picture and ;Fred Thomp
son digs right in and keeps .agoiu
all the way. ; ' Thompson's long
holding of the ' world's all around
althlete championship practically
made him a great .big sor of a
superman and his strengths of feat
in "The Mask of Lopez" makes you
marvel .at, his " endurance. The
special stunts that he displays are
mayelous. X be . seen, : at , the
Liberty theater today and tomor
row. y:;V.
i
ft
1 I : :
Coming
mw mm
TH RILLS !
CRAWFORD
THRILLS !
THRILLS !
One of the most beautiful photoplays ever :wmnn. Will
Srii you ami hold your intense interest, Th biccest
Pi "T V,e. 5r V1 WiU be' PMl o for yVars
l7.Pi tremendous, finely execute spectacle of
great drAniatic power. .
' PRICKS:
Adnlts - - . . QOc
(xiildren , .20c
1YK ZOOH IIOBBKD
. . - OF PARHC" .;
' ' " .' (5y. MU)
STUTTjOARjT, Germany, April
2S.; Thievea have . recently r:: "
a specialty of. parrots whlc sp
The local , zoological . garden and
the zoos : in Berlin, Frank f .rt,
Nuremberg ad Dresden liavo re
ported thefts of birds, and in a!!
cases valuable parrots : were tal
WUamett? VaU
; Transfer Co;
Fart Through Freight to LA
Valley Points Daily.
- Speed-Kfflclency-Servlce
. Salpm-Port land-Wood bum
CorvallU - Eugeno Jeff er i
. Dallas Albany Monmouth .
Independence - Blonroe '
Springfield
SHIP BY TRUCi: I
-.v - I
. Coming
; Monday
T
I
Tomorrow
.A .IV.
(. G' i ii c ! h
By F. MARION . ' - 1 fZ.
I
I
GRAND