THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1924
rr
i
Rotary club luncheon at the Mar-1 ?FoocI More Poisonous Than i Nourishing, Declares
Sugarman, C. C. Darnell, Florence
Sugarman;; capital, $20,000.
1 Willamette Chiropractic College
Inc., Portland; Incorporators, F.
W. Lloyd, Maude R. Floyd, Mae
Robison, H. . E- Smith; ' assets,
$1000. f j r
"- A permit toToperate In Oregon
was issued to F. S. Harmon & Co.,
a Washington concern capitalized
of Portland is attorney-in-fact for
Oregon. ' ; ;
Notice of dissolution was filed
by the Roger W. Cary company of
Portland. ; . ,
Under the blue sky act a permit
to sell stock in the amount of $10,
000 was Issued to David B. Carr
& Co., Inc-, of Portland. j
The Wise Youth
j Flapper to country you V.
while looking- out of 'the 11.
a . I vt r 1-
I KNEW CORPORATIONS I ,
ton hotel Wednesday -noon. , Mr. Lawyer Who Goea Without Eating for 30 Days
f uwius whs iu parliament ior izi.r
'The' following articles' of incor
poration were filed yesterday with
tie state corporation department:
4 American-Greek Benevolent so
ciety, Portland; Incorporators.
Thomas N. Kickles, A. Moustis.
Nick Alexander; assets $5000,
! Workman Clothine comoany.
BDH1
years and a commissioner of edu-i
cation and health in New Zealand.
: mie-fcreatesmeecfln' the'wortd
today Is the development of fel
lowship between nations," the
speaker 'said. Politicians 'talk
about the' next war,' but we can
settle arguments by other means
than the sword and gun. Any man
who consciously stirs up strife be
tween the two great English
speaking nations of the, world is
a traitor to his own government.?
The place of Rotary in this
present-day method was described
by Mr. Powlds, who said that in-
scraper) : "The boys all fall i : :
me." ' 1
ueorge r-owidsr- rtirmer
...
nltidt: "I don't think I'H tal.
. Member of - Parliament,
Praises Movement.
the "chance."
j; '--Margaret Reed.
lilamath Falls; incorporators, K. at $1,000,000
A. H. Mccurtain
R e a d the Classified Ads.
Representing the "farth-
a.wmm.j VUV0 AlUUl
George Fowlds, of Auckland. New
, Zealand, emphasized the lmpbr
tance of the scope of work con
ducted by the Rotary club and
other service clubs, which he char
acterlied ka' the greatest move
f ment la . the modern world, at the
terslty relationship tends to soothe 1
petty 'jealousies between ' cities of I
ftnr RprHon. Tho rraat fnfuVo'l. I
the development of better under-
"TOE" OREGON ' STA7TES2IAN,. SALEil,". OREGON
if &
I t v 4 lit
If V. i . w 'Jf
,THE STATESMAN'S GREAT 1 SEASHORE
TRIP CONTEST I
1 StariHinjj of Candidates
These standings represent the votes polled in the ballot box for
Jhe candidates up to noon Wednesday, August 20 th: '
! 11-::
i ? T 17 ' 1 i 1 - r-" - -T r- -11 - - pi-,,- 1 1 11 mm iin-mi mil 1 in nrinn w niifwit '
Allen, Bernlce, 290 South Twenty-first street., j . . . . . ,
i Alky, Mrs. TM., 198 North Twenty-first
; Amort, Rose, State Hospital 4 .
5 Amsler, Elva, 1043 South Jligh street I '
Auuersou, tiazei, route 5 ..i.
8 Aufrane. Tvonne.r 10 6 Center
;-Barlow, Uiss Verniee, 1730 Fairmount
' Barnard. ' Olive, ' 1 8 75 Lee
i Bocke,-Mrs.I98 North -Twenty-third . .
Bace,"Mrs. Velma route "1 i . . v.'-"..
JJeck,Xocy,4J3 South-Hign , . . .....
Beckett, Genleve, 2525 Hazel . . . . . . . .
Beckett. Gaynell, route 2, Salem......
uenner, F lorence, 525 North Capitol
jjerieison, .Esther, 600 Mission .......
:Best, Mrs. O. L., 1864 North Liberty ..
Brock," Dorothy, 854 North Commercial
uromway, Myrtle, 655 Marion
- Rnrlra Urn 9tt Ma.ii, ir. i-ivi.j
vi iwiui 1 ireuij-iuiru
Brown, Katherine, Oregon State library . . .,
Brown,:fcefnIce, Cottage street ... $i . .... .
uwo, wrs.,u u.t mi ivortn juioerty. . . . .
uiraweu, zoia M., Hoyt and Commercial
Brassfleld, Helen, Fairgrounds road ... .
Brelthaupt, Ttfiss Irene, 733 Ferry
; Buckets, Miss, 298 North Twenty-ttdrd .
Buss,, Miss J- 892 South Twelfth .... .
Canby, Dorothy, ,2780 Brooks avenue
uannoy, Fetha, route 2
!
' - i
1 1
'TV
......
1.. ..4... 1
..4..4.i
rtAortttal
Cleary, 'Mrs. James, North Seventeenth
' Connar, ' Anna,4 State hospital , . . . i . . .
Crowder, Dakota. 116 Marion Street . 1 .
Currle,' Mabel, South Commercial, corner Leslie
iwancer, uorotny, 'route 7 1 ........ 4
. Darling,. Grace, -route 8, Salem V. i ........ .
- . , " - J , , W . rm ..........
.Drager, Ruby,. 1138 North Fifth SAlefn .....
t Edwards. Mrs. C. A., 298 North Fifteenth . ,
Erleldt. Miss Verna 799 North Front" . . . ..
Erion, Bernice,, Oregon theater . . .1 . .... .
'Faught, Jessie, 1510 Bellevue
Parmer, Alnia, 835 North Commercial i . . . . .
- FInfiley. Edith. 2 2 5 North Twentieth
Flint, Blanche, 78 West Wilson . ..... .
jreemaa,,iirs. Grace, Feeble Minded Institution .....
Galloway, Blanche, Salem Auto Co. ..U..
. Gardner. Mrs. Hannah. Hotel Areo '. . . . . . . .. J .
. Geer. Leona, '475 North Commercial ..... ... ?:.v. .
Gerlinger, Madeline, Dallas, Orel . . .
George, -Hazel, 360 State street
Good, Mrs. Daisy, 1135 Waller . .U
Griffith. -Ruth, State hospital . I . ;
: Hackett,: Blanche,- route'!' . . . ... .... ........
" Hall, Ruth, 565 North Cottage . .. V. ....... . i.
Halvorsen, Ruth, corner South Church" and Cross .
.Hansen, Roberta, 180. East Miller .' . .
. Harlan.. Zelda. 225 Superior . . . . . . . . . .... ; . i .
'Hewitt, Thelma, 2230 North Fourth
" Hirons, Mrs. G. W., 2417 Trade . .. .
Horner, Lucille, 245 Division . .'.,, .......,.,... .v.
Hlcktaan; Fleia, 1 block South Hoyt, ml. S. Commercial.
Hockett, Lois, 1603 North Commercial ..... i
HummeU,Mrs.,;1818 North Capitot ...
Huntington. La Velle. Toncalla. Oregon
laquet. Alice, Silverton
Jasper, Clara, North Sixteenth .... i . . ...... ;
Johnston; Mrs. G. F 695 South Twentieth '.
,, 'Johnson, Thelma, 144 West Miller ..........
Kate.'Mrs.l AndyBHgh Theatre
feebler, 'Laura, 553 Shipping ;
' Kirk; Uinta, Chemawa,; Ore. .. . . , i
Kunkle, Anna, Bllgh theater .........
Lainscm. Mrs. Stanley, 1460 State street ...........
Larson. Irene, 542 North Liberty . . . .......... ;
Looney, Marjorie. 1795 South Commercial
Lucas, Winnifred 1042 Saginaw V. ........ .
Macy, Miss Mabel, '8 10 South Fourteenth
Maden, MlsiGrace ........................
Marnach. Pauline. ' South High ............
T.iathews. Jennie, 1930 West Nob H1U ... . . ..
tlcCallum, Mrs. Hazel . . . . . .... ,? . . . . . . .
.McClary, Jane, 1325 South Commercial . . v.
McElror. Mam. Certified market: Church street
. McKelroy, Mary, 'Valley Motor company
MIller.'Mrs. H.. Detroit, Ore. ;..
Nash, Retha, State Tax commission ....... . . ......
Needham, Mrs. C N., 558 State
Kewcombe, Beatrice Crawford, route 2, box 179
Newgent, Mrs. J. R., 265 South Eighteenth ... ... . . . ,
. Page, Virginia, route 1 v. ....... w .. .
Papenfus,' Alice, 768 South Thirteenth
Patterson, Pauline, 495 South Winter
' Paumalo, Nellie, 818 North Commercial
Peets, Hazel. Turner, Ore. . i .............. .
' Phillips, Dorothy,. 4 8 2 Jerrls ..................
Plank, Heloise, 2365 South Commercial ..........
; Pro, Margaret, 2240 North Liberty. .
kciu, xviL, a oiaie ...............
. Kicnes, miss L.ucuie, Turner, Ore; .....
Rleley, May,"' State hbspitat -r. . . .s. . . . . .
' Ritchie, Alene, 2595 North Fourth .
' Ritchie, Wlnnifred, 2595 North Fourth
' Roberts,, Beulah, 1055 South Thirteenth
' Rhodes, Katherine, State Deaf school . .
Rogersdala, Mrs., Salem hospital. ..... .
, Rossick, Mrs., 1944 North Capitol
Sande, Helen, 1965 Trade V...4
Savage. Katherine. '634 Ferry
Scniagsi, May, North Liberty ............
Schwab, Miss Nellie, 533 North Sixteenth .... 4..
Selig, Miss Helen, 595 North Fourteenth .......
Seymour, Josephine, 1425 North Winter . . . .'. . .
Shannon. Virginia, 1186 South Sixteenth . .
Shaw, Marion, 1-565 South Commercial'...'.....
Shipp, Jean, 406 Hoyt street ...............
Snyder; Violet, 675 South Twelfth ;. . . . , , . .". , .
Epusser, Miss Emily, 116 Marion ............ .
Starr, Ruby, roiite 9 ......... U...... i...
- Starr, Routh, routed
Summervilla, Mrs. Bob, Bligh theater
Taylor, Mrs. Albert, 1245 Mdln ...
.- Thompson, Mrs.' W, G., 2640 Lee ..,
Turner, I Irs., State hospital'
.. ,v luicui, uauik, ,uu .uiuauna ..........
; Waldespel, Leulla, 1176 North Twelfth ....
r Ward, Mrs. M. L., 1487 Broadway .
1 Weiser, Frances, 322 State ..... i ...........
. Willia ma. Miss Dolores, 253 North Thirteenth .......
; Wil!!ara3, Gertrude, 201 North Twenty-fifth . ... 4i ..
1 Wisktlnan, Helen, Salem . . . . . . . . . . . . tJ. . .
V.'c o 13, lira. Rosa, Royal Cafeteria .t...
5 Zaiker, Lena, State hospital ... ; ... . .'. . . .
Hesila, Cornelia, Watsr street i ...... . . . ,
Z;rzer, llarioa, rpata 5
i 4 4 9 t
4
Harry M. Manley.'Freeport, Lonsr
Islaiid. lawyer and psychologist, re
cently completed a' thirty-days' fast
1501 'while makfnsr an experiment on
100 I lie e ootentlautles - bt the '. human
4'901-mlnd and body. He contends, that
100 1 when ordinary food Is eaten there
760 1 Is more losS from' it due to eilmlna-
230'tlon of poisons than there la gain
1251 from its nourishment. By doing
100 1 without eating for a sustained pcr-
890
100
100
100
100
lod,' Sie states, the poisons are eli
minated naturally without loss of
strength. When 'tin started fastin.'
he weighed 148 pounds and at the
end of the thirty; days Ills weight"
was I 110. The lost weight, ho
claims, was merpiy poisonous fatty
tissues. ' He "ws strong" arid mus
cular at 110 pounds and able to
continue his regular daily busin
ess routine. i
standing -'between, peoples of the
world for men are very much alike
the world "over In character and
255 1 temperament. -
100
860!
100
100
890
400
100
630
460
1,035
'There will come a day,' and
soon, when war must cease or the
western civilization will perish."
Mr. Fowlds said in closing. Civil
ization Is not resting on a solid
foundation and Rotary ' should be
an efficient factor in the differ
ent sections of each country and
between classes of these countries
1,020 I to adjust social justice and estab-
,uo lish a better social order "
1B0I " ' "
-inn I from 1 the Rotary International
I -- : it rr -l. -.1.... v
2 690 1 uiumu, iruciD uc
100 I was a special commissiuner irom
280 I New Zealand. He recently attend-
825 I ed a meeting of tho International
100 council in' Chicago. He said that
240 1 hn had Tisited Salem In 1920.
130
110
410
1,060
180
I 100
1,720
100
100
3ft I shortly after a Salem man had
married his daughter. The ;man
referred" to was .a brother of Mrs.
Otto 'Hoppes. The speaker de-
301 scribed the development of the Ro-
110 tary movement in New Zealand,
the first club being formed, about
three years ago. Two clubs were
formed In New Zealand and Aus
tralia at that lima And a year -went
450 bT wnIle they were under obserca
2io tlon.- ,Now there ar 10 clubs In
140 New Zealand and between 10 and
100 I15 : cities" which are large enough
610 1 for clubs. Invercarglll, the south
ernmost t city, of New Zealand to
have a club, boasts that its club
is the nearest - to the south pole
and probably .will remain so. New
Zealand has a population of about
1,250,000 at -present, Mr. Fowlds
100
140
100
100
1.380
100
100
240 said.
1,335
100
AUi , - ; i t
io rancv uuuanuemes tu
1,430 Rp Qpnt From S verton
1UV
flk A A.
HI I SILVERTON, Ore., Aug. 19
K25I ispeciai io iue ouii.eoiiiu.j-7iuc
2 iB I pany - is this week ; labeling and
100 1 preparing a carload or fancy-log-
110 lanberries, which is to be shipped
. 240 I to England to fill an order,
1401 At the close of last week the
100 1 cannery had packed 2000 cases of
"0 I anrrnn . hlackberries. but ' be-
i(inlv'v,- ' .--t
r""cause of the rain no more have
W I , J .V,l , 1,
100 1 cannery, say tney j nope . to pacK
10018000 cases, of the evergreen, berry
100 1 before the season closes.
llu
180
370
1,970
100
Z.Z8U RTt.VERTON. Ore.. Aug. 19.
inn (Special to The Statesman.) Mr.
and , Mrs. Amos Corhouse enter
talned at a pretty . little dinner
I Sunday evening at their home on
1.1301 North Mill street. A prolusion ot
100 i Mount Hood lilies decorated the
1,430 I house. Covers were laid for Mr
iu and Mrs. J. Hendricfeson,-Mr. ana
100 1 Mrs. O. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
890 la KiatveA and ' i MIsa , Anna
Kjeltved, all of Everett, Wash..
Pretty Party Is Held
At cornouse Residence
100
390
120
WITH BEES
Two Performances Please
Large Crowds Yesterday
Salem yesterday was visited by
that great and peculiarly Ameri
can! institution the circus. This j j
time it was the Al G. Barnes Wild!
Animal show, which proved Itself
to be one that faithfully fulfilled
all of Its advance press notices.
both as to magnitude and excel
lence of program. C
Arriving from Hillsboro over
the Southern 'Pacific about eight
o'clock yesterday morning, the
big tents were pitched on the lot
at the corner of Fourteenth and
D Streets. This . arrival, ; though
somewhat late, gave the crew an
opportunity to get completely
ready for the scheduled 2 o'clock
afternoon performance.. i
"Both shows went of f "without a
hitch,' and furnished the large
crowds ' with both ' entertainment
and instruction. The Al G. Barnes
collection of animals shows count.
lessrvariety, perfect selection, and
wonderful treatment. Both wild
and domestic creatures' seemed to
take great pleasure in their per
f ormance.
Features of; particular interest
were Joe Martin, the gorilla man;'
Lotus, the 'sacred hippopotamus,
proverbially referred to as the
"blood sweating behemoth f the
Holy Writ"; the performing' leop
ards,' tigers, lions, ' elephants, ze
bras, camels, buffalo, horses,
mules,' etc:', ad infinitum.
Of fantastic and barbaric beau-
Xincoln' Owners "Endorse Union Non-Detonating Gasoline
Like Whis
Many More
This is but one of the laboratory rooms
in our great research building where a
large staff of experienced chemists and
engineers spends its time in ; guarding
the quality of 1 Union Oil ; products
and in searching for new ways in which
to improve superiorities already devel
oped to a high degree.
HERE is an aristocracy of products as well as an aristocracy of
brains and culture- -!
RiirTi rnrfura are those which are developed to the highest point
of efficiency j quality or value of whatever kind they ere supposed
to possess. '
Union Gasoline, designed to make fine motor cars give their best
'performance -to their owners, is of this class among fuels.
The care, skill, experience and facilities we bring to bear on its'
production are simply the best we can arrange for, or purchase or
'create. ' ' " ": ' - - ':";V-' '
There are certain features that it offers. ; p
Union Gasoline has the qualify of non-detonation which means ther
elimination of knocking" on hiUs, and in slow, heavy pulls, quicker
acceleration, and a smoother, more vibrationless speed.
r lThe .cost of Union, regardless of its qualitaes,Js 'no :rnore than
that of other good gasolines. - - . - - .
"All, therefore, can take advantage of it. -
Ulion,
V .f.Califiscaia
any
:jL detonating
( M v
ty 1 was the opening spectacle.
"Pocahontas at the Court of I
Queen Anne" a page from early '
American history reproduced as a
glittering musical pageant.
Immediately ; after the evening
performance, in the yellow glow
of : the flickering torches, the clr-
cus folk, like the Arabs of yore,
"folded their ; tents and silently
stole away" to Corvallis, -where!
they play today.
! t . -
STO
J SALE M
E
no
100
and -Rev:-George Henrickpen, - Miss
71pMarie Corhouse M: Jacobsen and
14()liur. ana Mrs. , uornouse oi Oliver-
5,360. ton.
100
100
44Q
490
100
140
100
100
100
100
TRY SULPHUR ON
ind Overcomes
J--I Costs Little
I n. . , . . . ... . .
S 0701 irouwo Aimwi wrer Aignc
120
i A
J" Any. breaking out of the skin,
-en I even' fiery, Itching eczema, can be
on (quickly 1 overcome by ' applying
9 I Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted
1Q0 j germ destroying ; properties, r this
nuiyuur prtyaraiiua : insianiiy
1 nft I 1 l4Jo casts nuiu iu u riuiuva.
'inn soothes and heals the eczema right
up and leaves the skin 'clear and
smooth. ' ' 4
It seldom falls to relieve the
looltorment wttnmk delay.1 - Scfferers
inn I from skin trouble should obtain a
J Y X small Jar of . Howies Mentho-Sul
phur from any good druggist and
2,155
100
100
100
135
100
2851
He Says Silver , Fox Skins!
are Very Valuable, and
His House in Market: 1
!
Fletcher Price. , of Wellington!
Kansas, is visiting Salem, a guest
Mrs. J'ranklin is .a sister of Mr,
Price. Dr. Franklin Is a member
of the faculty of Willamette uni-
versity. T
f Mr. Price ' is the representative
of William ll.u Miller & Co., the
Detroit fur house. He represents
this fur house in five states: Kan
sas, Iowa Missouri Oklahoma and
Utah. He has been making a tour
of the Canadian Rockies and along
the Pacific coast.
' Booming 'For Business
Mr. Price was asked by a States
man reporter, concerning the sil
ver, fox business of this coast es
peclally of Oregon and Washing
ton which Is now on a "boom and
with activity In this line increase
lng every day, Mr. Price said sil
ver 'fox skins ! are very valuable.
and his firm "wants all they can
get. He said he saw on this trip
some very fine silver foxes at Van
couver, B. C, It must be under
stood that Mr. Price is not In any
way interested in silver fox farm
ing in this section, and he is not
here on . business ;at all. He1 la
merely taking a vacation trip, and
he came to : Salem because he
Tike Statesman's
CH-!hest
Why Not Let Your Vacation tiiis Summer Include -a Trip to the
Seashore at perise of tHe St
TpHE OiElEGON IAILY STATESMAN bfiFers for the next three weeks one of the
;1 up-to-dkte Popular Voting Contests, which will eclipse anything of its kind ever
conducted in' this city. There will be ten trips to the Seashore given absolutely free to
the ladies of Salem and surrounding territory. The ladies winning the above prizes
and new suDscriDers paying meir suDscnpuou vcw, iciicwai, ui ancaia aic v
votes which they: can cast for their favorite candidate, according to the' table of votes
published in this announcement. The winners of these prizes will be the women ol
greatest energy, most extensive acquaintance , and the best organizing and hustling
abilities. Send in your nomination at once. Costs you absolutely nothing. The
sooner you act the better your'chance of sucess. Names of candidates published in :-i
few days.
i VACATION AT THE SEASHORE
Leaving Salem on Monday, September 2nd, the party of ten ladies in ch-irge r '
competent chapeirortc, will travel by auto over the most scenic route to thq S
and for one week enjoy one xif the grandest outings an pleasure party, CYcr"
enced -all at the expense of The Oregon Statesman. v . S
use it like cold cream.,
wished to see his sleter,