The Oregon statesman., June 18, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IS, 1023
E:;noLLr.:E:jT gakiuig
FOR CIOLE CLASSES
DAILY GAIN REPORTED FROM
METHODIST CHURCH
41 Register First Day With 40 In
Attendance For Wednesday
Sessions .
Sunday school teachers ot the
First Methodist church have ar
ranged a daily Bible class to be
held each morning: at the Sunday
seb?ol rooms at the church.
Monday was the first day and
there was reported a class of 41.
Tuesday the attendance was In
creased by one and yesterday the
number reached 46. It Is hoped
that this increase will not he
broken. 1 '
The school is under the general
supervision ot Miss Mary E. Find
ley who will be assisted by Miss
Adella Chapner, Miss iv Pauline
Flndley, Miss Rosalind Van Win
kle, and Miss Kathleen LaRoaut.
The program as has been ar
ranged by the directors consists
of worship, music; Bible memory
work, mission studies, expression
al period, and a play. period.
Those ( who are taking the
course are divided into two
groups according to their .ages.
The primary department is under
the direct , supervision of Miss
Chapter, while Miss Mary Find
ley has charge of the intermedi
ate department. . ,
Those who are Interested are
urged to come, the classes being
held from 9:00 A. M. to 11:00 A.
M.t They will continue until July
GRAPE PRICES ARE GOOD
CALIFORNIA VISITOR HERE
.MAKES RECORD TRIP
F. P. Woods, from Lttdi. Cal.,
near Stockton, accompanied , by
Mrs. Woods, is in Salem, having
arrived by automobile. They
made the, trip in three days, with
a 1922 Chevrolet, and they used
only 29 gallons, of gasoline and
three quarts of oil from Lodi to
Salem. If that is the record, the
Chevrolet people have the' benefit
of the free advertising.
Mr. Woods and his wife are vis
iting with his brother, E. E.
Woods,- the painter and milk
goat breeder, and his wife, here.
The California brother is a
grape .grower. He cannot remain
away long, for his vineyard may
need i his attention, for they have
had too much rain In that part of
California, for grapes, or at least
the wine varieties.
He Bays as high as 65, 7o.
and even $85 a ton has already
been paid there for the coming
crop of wine grapes. The prices
generally, are expected to rule
higher than last year. This is
in great Contrast, i with -the old
days.. ,Mr. Woods remembers
a' ten year contract in those days,
at $10 a ton-i-and the wine
makers broke the contract. He
says grapes at , below the prices
of the past few years are the best
crop that a farmer; can put on
the ground. .
SALEM ITES VILL PICNIC
EVENT v WILLI BE : STAGED IX
PORTLAND iJCXE 27
Hal Patton announced yester
day that Saturday,! June 27, there
be held the annual Salem picnic
at Laurelhuret i park at Portland.
This picnic has j ibeen held for
many years for the benefit of the
Portland people ! jwho. formerly
lived in Salem, j Several of the
"old timers", are: jexpected to . at
tend including Mr. Patton, who
is chairman of ( the committee.
Doctor R. E. Lee; Steiner. I. L.
Patterson, and j Judge L.. H. lie
Mahan. ; i " ; j i . , j .
The festivities I ire to start at
2:30 o'clock and 'are to last as
long , as there.. are; thoughts and
conversation foe a 1 good vld fash
ioned reunion. ; I :
i Entertainment Will be provided,
the music, if possible, .being fur
nished by Mrs. j jHallie Parish
Hinges, All Salemites who have
lived here long! enough to be
classed as "old tiniers" are! urged
ta be present. j. Cbffee . and ice
cream will be furnished.
f )l! f j ;
T NEWS BRIEFS
. . hi 1
Will Select Itouto : ,
Governor Pierce! "and members
of the state highway commission
will be in Gold Beach the lattei
part of the week! to select the
route for the Roosevelt highway
between Burnt Hill and Brookings.
The distance is 24j miles. : Three
possible routes aH available. R.
A. Booth, Eugene; j j. B. Yeon,
Portland, former members of the
commission; Julius L. Meier, J. C.
Alnsworth and Ri L, Macleay are
expected to accompany the party.
Drunks Pay Fine--; ; 1
Fines of $10 1 each were pand
in the polioe court j Wednesday by
Wallace Burton and H. G. . Hick
man, arrested j fori being drunk.
Harry Walp was sentenced to 10
days in the city j pail by Marten
Poulsen, police judge.
Speeder Is Finort-in j
Kenneth Coffey Was fined $5
for speeding when he appeared In
police court yesterday. .;
Vinine Pars Visit!-).:'1
Prof. Irving E.! fining, of Ash
land, president of tie State Cham
ber of Commerce, lal highly pleased
with the response! of his home
town toward the i acquiring of a
i i
MY EYES ARE
STRJQNG
Ilany People Say, How Do You Know
'I i : ' , i ; : - ' H F: lit (
Stop Guessing:! Have Your Eyes EXAMINED
rl ' i , j, -. ! '!MU '.; .
STAPLES OPTICAL COMPANY
Masonic Bldg-.
Portland and Salem, Oregon
ummerM
Of Gobi Voile
Comfort and scanty combine
to make these new summer
dresses doubly attractive, for
they are of cool looking nroile
and in an unusual number, of
clever styles.
Simplicity characterizes the,
prints, for the brilliancy of
their flowered or dotted pat
terns leaves little need for
decoration. '
: .05
There are also beautiful
PRINTED CREPES
in all, of the season's smart
colorings. j : t
,0Ht-ool;
Cs; I M:.
tite for the new normal school.
Of the 849 votes cast, only 15
were against the bond issue. Pros
pects for a bumper pear crop in
the Hogue River district are good
and more fruit Is being ' raised
than in any previous season, he
said. Strawberries have been high
in Ashland this season, the cheap
est being 15 cents a box, while two
for; 35 cents was the prevailent
price. ; Prof. Vining delivered the
commencement address at the
Monmouth Normal school this
week, spoke . before the liotary
club Wednesday, attended a meet
ing of the Oregon Hospitality
clubs and left last night for
Brownsville, where he will speak
at the annual Brownsville Pioneer
picnic today.
Machinery Due Today
Trucks win oring the 'first ot
the machinery to arrire for the
Miles Linen Mill to Salem from
Portland today. The first ship
ment consists of seven tons and
arrived . in ; Portland Tuesday
aboard the pacific Shipper, a Fur
ness line vessel. The machinery
will be unloaded directly at the
plant. A second shipment of from
20 to 25 tons is expected to arrive
in Portland July 3 and a third
shipment of about 40 tons on July
17. , Part of the machinery comes
from Belfast, Ireland, and the re
mainder from Leeds, England.
Cigars Are Passed
In appreciation of services and
work which enabled them to win
first place in the annual publica
tion contest at OAC, the. Clarion
staff presented The Statesman me
chanical force with a box of cigars.
Ask Railway Pure ha
That the City of Portland be
required to purchase the city
street. railway system at a valua
tion fixed by the public service
commission; that fares be fixed at
5 cents, with transfer privileges,
and that the deficit at the end of
each year be met by general tax
ation, are asked by H. D. Wagnon
of Portland in a petition of inter
vention in the case of the House
wives council of Portland against
the Portland r Railway, Light &
Power Co. The commission is to
hear the case in Portland June 23.
The Housewives council demands
that fares be reduced.
Drum, Corps to March .
The drum and bugle corps of
Capitol Post No. 9, American Le
gion, will participate in the Rose
Festival parade in Portalnd Friday
and take part in a competitive
drill with other similar, corps on
Multnomah field in the afternoon.
Prizes aggregating $300 are- of
fered. The corps will leave Salem
next Wednesday for Prineville, to
attend the annual state convention
of, the American Legion. Mem
bers of the drum corps were out
In full uniform last night to drill
with the Cherrians, whom they
will lead in the Rose Festival pa
rade, and to help .welcome mem
bers of the Oregon Hospitality
club.
Home FVom Ixmg Trip
J. H. Lauterman is home from
a trip that took him into most of
the states of the Union. He vis
ited Washington and shook hands
with President Coolidge, and at
tended the president's - church
on a Sunday when the chief exe
cutive and his wife ' were in at
tendance, as is their wont. Mr.
Lauterman visited ' with relatives
In New Jersey and New York and
elsewhere' along, the Atlantic
coast, and on his way home spent
some time;1 with his brother in
Colorado Springs, Colorado. He
had a very fine vacation; though
an extremely , .busy ' one, and Is
glad to' be at home again , and in
charga of the Argo hotel and
other interests. . Mr. Lauterman,
among other things, made some
thlng of a study - of large and
small lyotels in the many cities in
which he visited, going and coming.
i William S. Levens, state prohi
bition commissioner, has returned
from a trip to eastern Oregon but
plans to leave for Pendleton in a
few days.
CONTROL OF POWER
OPPOSED, BY HOOVER
(Continued from paze 1)
of regulation and of understand
ing on one hand, of the means of
drawing the fine 'line between
minimum rates to the people, and,
on the other hand, of such a reas
onable profit to the industry as
will stimulate its advancement
It is my , belief from this investi
gation that the public service com
missions with very little just criti
cism are proving themselves fully
adequate to control the situation.
The laws as written in the state
statute books are sufficient to pro
tect: both the public and the in
dustry,, the two parties to the util
ity contract. -
The facts are that the rates are
below war average, "despite an In
crease, of. 100 per cent, in wages,
together with increased cost of
fuel and of many supplies," he
cited as evidence of the reason
ableness of the industry's exact
ions., . .
Of the proposed federal regula
tion, he added:
'I can see no reason for the im
position of . a superior regulation
merely because congress may
have the power , to exercise fits
authority under the crmmerce
clause. The essence of regulation
lies in a tight - grip on the con
cern that actually deals with the
consumer. , There is the possibil
ity that generating concerns may
sell their power wholesale at the
state line to distributing compan
ies, thus attempting to make their
wholesale prices exempt, from the
regulation of the consuming statfJ
But that state still regulates th
price and service of the distribut
ing company. : Most commissions
exercise supervision of. the con
tracts for purchase of . power. The
commissions are unlikely to blind
ly accept as an item of cost the
amount paid to an external trans
mission company for Its power, but
rather they will examine the cost
and reject it as a basic element it
found unfair or excessive or collusive."
n a an
j I k. at
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Esihibifioh
and Sale
rseeiaal mi&
from
at bur store
W jj it
Heglnning
Thursday
June 18
HE largest organization handling Oriental
Hugs In ' America, the Cartozian Bros.,
Inc., liave sent to us a special representative
for a few days for the purpose of exhibiting
anil selling through our store a splendid as
sortment of Oriental Rugs.
.The .organization f. Car
tozian liros Inc., reaches
to the very Orient where
hundreds of looms operate
under their direct super
vision. In New York is
their .importing house,
while in Portland, Seatlle,
Spokane, and Taeoma rr
tail branrhrs are main
talned. Their -direct im
portation, hnrm tnmover
and strict "ONE PRICE
POLICY" enable them to
offer Oriental Rus at the
very lowest of prices.
In - this marvelous collection are Persian,
Turkish and Chinese Rugs and Carpets, rang
ing in price to meet the purchasing power of.
practically every lover of the ITome Beauti
ful, and we cordially invite the public to join
with us in seeing this exhibition. We feel,
too, that here is a buying opportunity which
you and your friends should not miss. r
OniEfiTftL Rug Exhibition and Shle
GORDON J. CAMPBELL
SMctai Karrwcotattve f Cartortaa
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IRVlflE CLAN GATHERiriG
ANNUAL BIEETIXU- WILX BE
HEJLD HERE JUNE 28
Members of ,the Irvine family of
Oregon will hold' their annual re
union in Salem at Marion square
Sunday,, June 28, beginning at 10
o'clock. There are , in the state
nearly 400 descendants of the pio
neer family of Samuel, James,
Benjamin, Jesse B., Robert A.,
Mary ,E.. Margaret Jane, and
Elizabeth Irvine.,
-The mother made the trip
across the plains in 1852 and was
among the first to be buried in
the Jason Lee cemetery.
The date ot. the reunion was
fixed "upon the arrival of United
States Senator Charles L. McNary,
wha conferred with hia brother,
John H. McNary, also of Salem,
The Statesman , cover county
news more thoroughly than any
other paper in Marion county. Our
special correspondents do it.
and Milton A. Miller cf TortUnd.
Members of the "clan are - lo
cated In Marion, Linn. Lane, Ben-
ton, Clatlw."!.- :. Mul noriah, U-a
tiKa, Polk, Yaiill and Wasting
ton counties.
Oregon
then -
Salem
Your home j.nned, built and
financed, onyour lots or ours.
Service unsurpassed.
Oregon Incor3orated Realtors
VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Secretary
W. J. WILLIAMS, Builder. .
y: rhoneiuis
Rooms 4-5-6 D'Arcy Bldg.
J
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311;
Opened With a Ibang. Yester
day many took advandage of
our offerings in the First Day
of Our Teh-Day AnhUeJ June
Sale. ;
Come in early while the
selection is the best and
. .,, ' .. : ' . v. .... - ' .r . -J- . -"
get your shoes for less
they are worth.
Hurt?
Do Your Feet
' Corns and callouses re
Snoved without pain or sore
ness. Ingrown nails removed
and treated. Pains in feet,
weak-foot, flat foot, foot
1 strains and fallen arches ad
justed. Do not suffer. . I
s -will give you the best that
science can produce in scien
' tific chiropody. Consult
DR. WTLLL93I3
About Your Feet. "
Hours 9 to 5:20. Phone 616
WfOA
tajt SioesV
Fox Pamp t
fuBaxOi!
IBcraaaBoelj
VikkCaBad
I3Z6 9lteSL'lkXLVifW$z&X
Repair
Department
Our shop Is equipped with
all new machinery. We use p
lothing but . the very best ;
grade of leather that money
will buy. I
Mr.-Jacobson. in charge of
this department, is an ex-
pert In his line has spent
years in factories and repair
shops and will do nothing
but high grade work. j
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9
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TlOU bet we're proud to Se tile
Studebaker dealer.
Read the announcement by the
Studebalcer Cbrporatioh of Amer
ica in this issue.
, No more waltuis for yearly,
models! . - v
Up-tondate models all5 the time
without annual changes!
You ' can safely, buy your new
Studebaker today. - : .
Come in make your selection.
You can't go wrong on the '"one
profit" car. '"" '
w..
235 South Commercial
' 4 .-