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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
t THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JUIY 24, 1924 AUDRED BUNCH xJLT Tlx . i - i ! -m 'IS?S JKLIZARETH LEVY !en- -Jl tertained at dinner on Tues day evening one of the most dis tinguished of the Chautauqua speakers. Dr. Edward Amherst Ott, author of the famous lecture, "Sour Grapes." I Dr. Ott, a per sonal friend of Miss Levy, is at present dean of the School of Chautauqua and i Lyceum Arts at Ithaca. New York. Miss Levy is ,p!so wel acquainted with the daughter I of the lecturer. Miss Margaret Ott. Mrs. Sarah Patrick has returned to herhofcie on the Wallace Toad after a two weeks vacation at Pacific City. ! ;- r ! . , T Mrs. Rj iR. Davidson, returning to her home in Dillard, was j ac companied of Miss Henrietta Bish op who will be with her for two weeks. Mrs. Davidson, I while; in Salem, was at the home of Mrs. O. Iretonj J ! Miss Elma Weller returned the first of ,the.!jweek from Portland after spending three weeks; re viewing the Dunning - system in the teaching of piano. She took work in the normal department under Kate i Dell Marden, staying while In Portland at the studio residence lot her teacher. y Last Friday Miss Weller was one of , the- assistants, at a tea given at the home of Mrs. Marden. Mrs. Marden being the president of the Dunning music club. The tea was given In .fomplinient to Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning. ; ! ; ; i - . 9-' Mrs. E. C. Quin, after a month's convalescence at her home,' is much improved this week and is now able to see callers. : H " 0:l; j ilijjniriittftSTtoI") : ... t l i Many hundreds of people have taken advantage of our First Annual July Sale of odds and ends. Out-of-town people especially have been alert to the exceptionally low discounts and our delivery men have been making long distance runs It is not often ranging up to DINNER- WARE IN 1 31 PATTERNS 6x9 Special 9x12 Special Extra Special; ' Felt base floor cov ering with, double face and fully truar- antcetl, to sell at 60c Yard Inlaid Free Delivery -i PHONE: 106 II. C. Bishop and Robert Bishop left Portland on Tuesday for a two weeks trip to San Francisco. Tho trip is being made by water. : : , . ( Mrs. Cecil Angle and Mrs. James Imlah; were "guests for a week at Portland, AstoriaT'and Seaside. . Tho Worn en s , Evangelistic Prayer league will meet at nine o'clock thij. morning 'at the home of Mrs. George Gutekunst at-1253 Chemeketa street. .Mrs.. Georg S. Boeder will be the leader. i Sixteen members bt tho Delta Delta Delta j sorority t including both active and alumnae ' mem bers of the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural club chapters, motored oti 'Tuesday to Spong's landing for (. picnic with swimming and other out-of-door sports. A ; picnic supper was spread in thei evening. . I : ; Tho, peacock room of the Gray Belle was the scene of a dinner partyj last evening given by a group of practise teachers of the Oregon state normal- schooL in honor of their critic teacher, Mrs. Barnum. The attractive table, was centered with sweet peas in pastel shades arranged with maidenhair fern. Covers were placed for ten. . ; j Mrs. M. C Petteys entertained with three tables at five-hundred Tuesday afternoon with her cous in, Mrs. Hattie B. Greenwood, who is soon leaving for Boulder, Colo., as guest of honor, Mrs. Green wood herself winning high score. Decorations in seasonal flow ers were effectively, used about the rooms; and a very daintily ap pointed table! was placed for re freshments in the dining room. ..Those present were Mrs. Green wood, Mrs. Wayne Henry. Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Charles Mc Carter, Mrs. Cordyn BlodgettJ Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. William McCall, Mrs. O. A. Noyes, Mrs. ! A. H. Bunn, Mrs. Herbert Nash,; and - the hostess, Mrs. M. O; Petteys. 1 i ' Entertaining In ' her garden, Mrs. William H.t Burghardt was hostess on Tuesday afternoon at four oclock j tea. The group in- i vited included Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, JMrs. C. A: Park, Mrs. W. H. Dol July: (Etemcmce Sale Z I . after completing their city deliveries. that people can completely furnish their homes forty percent. to ' ' ' ' MM I ' Linoleum Rugs ...UU...$ 8.95 44- -$17.95 Linoleum $1.35 Yard to nearby towns. cm -POWERS 11 TO 3 77 COURT 3 T J KJr man, Mrs. Lorenzo Innskeep of Berkeley, Mrs." W. E. ! Anderson, and Mrs. C. P. Bishop. Mrs. Duane Gibson entertained at one of tho delightful affairs of the week on Monday afternoon of which Mrs. Cecil Angle (Mildred Imlah) was the inspiration. Guests were invited to-the country home of Mrs. Gibson to make up two tables of five hundred. Mrs. Benjamin Forbes received high score, the consolation prize going to Mrs. Karl Chapler. An attrac tive decoration scheme of yellow and white was developed through out the rooms. After the playing, luncheon was served in the dining room, marigolds and zinnias cen tering the table. Yellow candles brought out the .same decorative color effect. n ; ; ; Guests responding to tho invi tation for the afternoon were: Mrs. Cecil Angle; Mrs. James Im lah, Mrs. Lawrence Imlah,' Mrs, Sarah Patrick, Mrs. Ed Kennedy. Mrs. Benjamin Forbes, Mrs. Wal ter Zosel, Mrs. Karl Chapler, Mrs. Fred Gibson, and the hostess, Mrs. Duane Gibson. . i Mr. and Mrs'. William H. Abel .(Margaret Alden) are now In Los Angeles according to a wire re ceived early this week by the par ents of Mrs. Abel,-Dean and - Mrs. George II. Alden. r ! Mrs.-Claude Burch (Viola Ash) is now making, her homo in Los Angeles. At present she is at tending the summer series . of orchestra concerts at the Holly wood bowl. Mrs. Burch i will be remembered in Salem, particu larly in musical circles, by a large number of friends. She is the daughter of W. N. Ash. She will study violin and composition dur ing the winter months ' in Los Angeles where her husband, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George ; M. Burch of this city, is cornetist with a Victor recording orchestra of the Cinderella Roof. " ! Wayne Allen, also of Salem, .is pianist in the same orchestra. Mr. Allen, a former student of Miss Beatrice Shelton, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. Mr. Burch was formerly connected with the Gunnell and Robb studio, i : jj . T; I - .; ' ;;1 ;f Mrs.. It. W. Walton of Cam bridge. Massachusetts, , and f 'Mrs. R..D. Barton left the first of the week for a ten i day automobile trip to Mount Hood, Mount Ranier and the beaches. ; . ; Mr. and Mrs. C. .P. Bishop at tended the meeting of the -Presbyterian Synod in Eugene on . f 2.LI ' - - ; - a ftffffl 6. - Ranges An $85 Bridge-Beach . Range ; we need not explain it any further than "Bridge-Beach" Special . ; , . ;! $62.50 Another Bridge-Beach that sells regularly at $90 for $70. T j Gas Ranges All porcelain range nickle trimmed, especi ally desirable where epace is j limited. ; Sell rcguarly at $110 i S69.75 Semi-porcelain trimmed ga3 j ranges go at $49.75. 1 f Liberal. Credit Without Interest Mrs.. W. H. Darby is visiting in Ashland as the guest of her son, having left for southern Oregon the first o the month. ' .' ' Mrs. It. E. Leo Steincr is a guest a c Neskowin. , ; : Tuesday, motoring down for the day. j They were accompanied by Mrs. JU N. Childs, Mrs. L. G. Alt man, Miss Edna Garfield and Miss Lillian Applegate. Excellent ad dresses were given both morning ahd --afternoon, the sessions being held in VUlard hajl on the campus. ; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kightlinger have aa their guests Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kightlinger of Riverside, California. Mrj 'S. C. and Mr. E. E. Kightlinger are brothers, the former visiting In Salem for the first time-in twenty years. The trip north was nade by motor. i Mrs. Glen L. Adams has as her house guests hr sister, Mrs. E. C. Bailey, and niece, , Miss Emily Bailey, of Dayton, Ohio. They will be here until the last of the week, returning - to Ohio by the Canadian route, making a number of stops on the way. Last week Mrs. A.dams was hostess at dinner for the pleasure of her guests, covers being placed for Mr. and Mrs.- M. M. Bailey, at whose home Mrs. Bailey and Miss Bailey have also' visited, Mr. and Mrs. l,Ralph Southwick, Miss Una Bailey, Mr. and - Mrs. Paul Rice, and Mr. and Mrs.; Ralph Bailey of Monmouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams. " r j Webster, Lee, Dorothy, and Marian, the two sons and two daughters of Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Ross of 1453 Court street,' left yesterday! morning by automobile for Yakima, Washington, where they; will visit for a few weeks at their grandfather's farm. On their! return they will stop at Ta coma to Visit at the home of Cap tain G. A. Rosb. ; Mr. and Mrs.i Mason Bishop, Mrs. J. A. Bishop, and. Mrs. S. B Gillette motored to Portland this morning where they will spend the day. They will call on Fred Bishop who is ili in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. -W. C. Franklin returned Monday evening from Netarts where they were beach guests over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schunenian spent the past week-end at Nes kowin. of i : sr- at discounts GREATLY DISCOUNTED FOR THIS ; SALE CONTRACT IS LET FOR FIRE TRUCK Gity to Add Latest Type Equipment to Depart i ment; Cost $16,250 The bid of the Seagrave' com pany on the new.laerial laddef fire truck was accepted last night by the1 city council. .. Tho price 6et on the equipment is $16,250. The bond issue Voted at the May 16 election was for $16,000, but a $23; premium ,reali?ted on the bond slemadepossibIe the pur chase of the truck at .the figure named. Four other bids were re ceived, but at least two did' not cpnfornL o specification and the othere ranged up to $17,500. The new truck has an 85-fopt ladder extension) and a? 6-cylinder motor. . The length of ithe equip ment when folded on the i truck is 62 feet, 3 inches: It is fully equipped with crowbars, sledge hammers,, life " net, searchlight etc. The; new; equipment . will place the fire i department in shape to cope with a fire in the largest of the buildings in the city. . ,j -, j During the course ot the meet ihgl 'Dr. E K. Fisher, i represent ins the property owners on Mar kejt street, asked the change of the .pavement specified for the street from cement to black5 sur face. The reason given was thai the street had a firm Macadam base to support the black pave tnent, and a considerable saving (iould be made. The owners were instructed to present a new ' peti tion requesting the change in specifications. : . ; u Complete Identification ; Necessary Due to Strict Immigration Laws. . Is ! Warning has been issued by R I. Bouham, immigration inspect- oi, to all persons contemplating trips into Canada thav the Immi gration laws-of the United States have been made, so severe that complete -identification; should be obtained. before leaving the coun try. This information was con tained in an answer from ' Mr Bonham to the inquiry of U. G. Boyer, county clerk, who lias been flooded "with requests for the laws governing the entrance of Amerl bans into Canada. i In his reply, to Boyer on this subject Bonham says: , ; - I "The Canadian immigration law has undergone;no recent material change, i Our i immigration law. however, effective July 1,. Is quite jdrastic and because so, many peo ple find difficulty in entering the United States, there are a number of Canadians and others who al lege falsely American'citizenship or residence. FQr these reasons jtbe -scrutiny of even! Americans recrossing into the United. States is stricter than it has evep been and it therefor behooves. Ameri cans going into Canada to be able to identify themselves This may bo accomplished in ' many ways: by having birth certificates, by af fidavits,, possibly by; tax receipts, documents showing lodge affilia tions here, or those motoring hav ing their own. car or driver's li cense. If the parties going are naturalized, they should take their naturalization ! papers ; with them and if they are foreigners thoy should lo prepared Q show their long residence here, or the man ner (and place of .Aheir recent en- The Stranger" Very Unusual Picture 1 . ; I- f Tnlhc, critics arid ordinary theatergoers who have been clam oring for something different in the way; of motion picture story matrial and plot development the Oregon theater is offering: "The Stranger," 'orte of the most un usual and remarkable pictures that has come to Salem this year. The original story i from which .Ju ; : i LOOKING AHEAD FOR lc Plan now for winter comfort by asking for further informa tion regarding the most econo mical heating plant on the market. 1 -i h '. ; " rl f Eastman Sibloco rFurnaces $79.60 and up " ( i ' ' - 1 j A lc post card -brings the Information ; without; ' any obli gation on your parJ.J vr ' .' j ; , ; ; Silverton Blow Pipe '! h : ; ' ' ' . Co I ' t?. . . " 1 . . !.. " i BUvei-ton, Oregon - pip n t ON CAiyADAtTOURS thefscreen play of ."The Stranger" wa adapted was written by no les noteworthy ans author than John Gahlsworthy, famous, British author and playwright, under the title of ."The First and the Last." Sk well did Galsworthy like the thehie of this story that he used it three times: First as an abbrevi ated short story, next as a play, and finally as an elaborated short story. It was the first publication of ;it in the Cosmppolitan Maga- zinfe that attracted the attention of Joseph Henabery and paved the way for Its present presentation on Ithe screen. If Galsworthy had deliberately setj out to avoid all of the con ventions of story telling he "would have difficulty in finding a better theme or, a more .. gripping series of situations, and the adaptors of the story have utilized all three of Galsworthy's treatments of the basic story in constructing their screen play. Situations that are intensely real and vital but start lingly at variance with the situa tions of the conventional drama were the things that attracted Henabery's attention at the time of his first reading and the same unique quality . is destined to be one of the salient features of the finished picture. , To portray one, or the quartet of ; principal characters in this story, Paramount, called Betty Compson from England to be feat ured with Richard pix, Ixjwis Stone and Tully Marshall. Robert Schable, Clarence Burton and Frank Nelson aro.a few of the capable players In the strong sup porting cast. ; GDESTO LONG HOME Flight at an Early Hour Yesterday Morning . "William H. Turner died at, his home here at 837 South" Twelfth street about 7:30 o'clock Wednes day morning following an illness of about three weeks. , Since com ing to thef city from Portland in 1921 he had won a large number of friends I by his pleasing per sonality. ;He was a member of Pacific lodge No. 50 Masons, and of the Grotto. Funeral services will be held from the Webb' fun era! parlors at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, ('with Rev. Ward Willi3 Long officiating. Special music will be offered by: the Eastern Star sextette. Interment will be made in the City View cemetery. William! Turner was born in Bellingham, Wash., ' January 11 1892. Hells survived by his wife and two children, Margaret, age 9, and George, age 7; his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, of Chicago, who arrived here at 10 o'clock last night, and learned only upon: arrival that the pale rider had butridden them in their tad journey across the country; a sister, Mrs. A. E. Spindt of Pali sades, Wasli., and a brother, Rich ard Turnef. also of Chicago. De ceased was a son-in-law of Mr and Mrs. Perry Black, of Portland Oregon. ; After working here at first for the OId3mbbile agency, Mr. Turn er entered? the employ of the OUo J. Wilson motor company, where he was working until his Illness Had Many Friends "Bill" iTurner, as he was known to his familiars, had made a host of friends Jn Salem, c He was every inch a gentleman, in all the term implies. He was a good husband a loving father, a true friend in whom thefe was no guile. He loved his friends with an abidin faithfulness like unto that of Damon fop Pythias. "lie loved life and its clean and innocent enjoy ments. It seems a pity that such a character should have to depart so early for the fields of asphodel beyond the stars. But "Bill Turner went into -the brighter land unafraid, with a smile on his lips, and as with a wave of his hand anticipating a reunion in the far country that will endure throughout all the cycles of time Edith Black was the maiden name of iMrs. Turner. She has for a long time been bed ridden but of late hopes have been en tertained bf her complete recov ery. She had been healthy and strong tilf attacked by a malady that has made her unable to walk Cherriari Band Concert Ayvaited By Silverton SILVERTON. Or.. July 23. fSpecial Jo The Statesman.)- Silyertonians who are unable to attend the; weekly concerts in Sa lem are awaiting with much in terest the Cherrian band concert which is scheduled for Thursday night in Silvertpn's city park. Many of this city's residents are accustomed to drve down to Sa lem each week but others who cannot do' so will have the same enjoyment of the music on this oc casion.. Many have signified thoir intention of attending the concert. Many Meetings are Held By Oregon Prune Growers i The present campaign to com plete thef organization of j the North Paeific Cooperative Prune exchange by August X represents W I LL I AM H 11 ' i ! oney -That's the old sayjng: Cash is King: Anybody can buy anything cheaper for cash, than on credit. Have 'you' ever tried paying cash for your groceries? Give us ; your Grocery orders for a month "and put the difference in the bank. f ' - HEB3.rifiiV:yo mm ttElflEIWII LIBBY'S LARGE diES.dbzen WISH SBiP -5ESR-. Ms 'SAPOU j LEAN m - - .8 for : daMo Fresh Meat Groceries Fresh Vegetables j 899 North Commercial St, ; People who buy from us know they will be. treated sas we would have them treat us were wc in their place and they in ours. . r J , ; i one of the Snost intensive and ini- pArtants efforts toward marketing organization every undertaken in Oregon, j Many meefings for the completion of local units are bet iris held; in j all westefn Oregon prune districts. : One of the new est local nnits to be organized is at Forest Grove as a result of an all-day: nfeeting held on Saturday. At this-meeting 22 -growers, rep- resenting about 300 acres, signed contracts.: It is expecetd .that- at least. 700 acres will ultimately be signed, and these growers hope to acquire, control - of the Forest Grove prune Hacking plant now ow.ned by the Oregon growers. J The Yamhill unit-has practical ly completed its organisation. The ripringljrook'local unif already, has incorporated.! All organized local Units will soon elect permanent representatives to -organize the exchange. A continuous series of meetings is being condncted in Marion, Polk; 'Lane, and Douglas counties. In! these, meetings the marketing department of the state development .fund is attempting to bring this organization move ment before every prune grower of the state in order to' give each Oregon Pulp - v .Saloni, Oregon MANUFACTURERS Sulphitcr and Manila Wrappings, also Kulchcrs Wrap pings, Adding ;Machine I'apcr, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug.liond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties. jiwwmiW:wwimiiu'w;iymirroigwB DO YOU TIRE EASILY ? i Weak Kidneys is the Reason First Sign of j Kidney Trouble Get a Box of At the Schaef er's Kidney Pills Schaefer's Drug Store 0- The Pcnslar Store , 129 N. Commercial St, u-allts SESliSSs for.-- 'Ms CANS. 3 I - - : - . grower opportunity, if he so de sires, to join some local unit. Br .3 5. Trnrrn 4 ARE YOU 100 EFFICIENT? TT Is a recognized fact that a person' I with PILES Is only 50 efficient, oe hss. Relief should not only benefit you physically, but increase your earning power. ' . . : - : My norv-surgical rrearmcntfer FILES will . cure you or I GUARANTEE to refund your fee. Mypradiccinreclalandcolotv treatments is the largest on the PaciSc Coast, my large staff of skilled assistants and most modern offices being housed In my own new building, dictates wrr bottt. wben r cnts at msmmd of the titmoac or and Writs odr for bt FREE ill trmtmd fcewlc CH&syJi DEAN, M.D. Inc 5TM -AKj fAW OPPOSTTE C0UKT KOCS and Paper Go. Phone 197 SMS, us. m A i i d.' i