Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1925)
SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22, 1925 5 SALEM WELL DESERVES THE NAME:; THE'CITY"OF B I is THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM. OREGON EAUTIFUL E- OMi A MEMORIAL ARCH FOR SOLDIER DEAD The $25,0.00 Drive Started UnderTiuspices of Ameri :, can War Mothers . SOCIETY (Contloaed from pact 2.) Portland, Nor. 21. The big drive for the memorial arch to be erected at Elght'y-sec- ond and Johnson Creek on the way to the Mt. Scott cemetery, where many of the boys are bur ied, started November 18th,. at which time everything war turned into a motion to raise the full amount so as to build an arch that will be a lasting monument to Ore gon heroes. The arch was; de signed by P. M. Stokes, architect of this city, and turned over to the American War Mothers arch committee. -. "' ,;i The Committee : ." Building committee Mrs. John S. Eubanks. Florence E. Carver, Mary Harper. ; Finance committee Harvy G. Starkweather, chairman, Mrs. Lil Han M.' Hackelman, Mrs. Ida B Callahan, Mrs. Daisy Scott Bul lock, Mrs. Addle Kimble, Mrs. A. W. Field, Mrs. Frank McCrillls, Col. Joraes Crossley, Hon. Ralph E. Williams, 'Hon. Lester W. Humphreys, Hon. Elton atkins, Hon. George J. Joseph, Erwin A. Taft, . George A. ovejoyr Dr. Charles J. Smith, C. C. Chapman, Charles E. Spense, E. G. Canfield, Marshall N. Dana, Horace Thom as, 0. C. Leiter, Fred Boalt, Frank Barton,' George , Koehn, E. L. Keith, Rev. Frederick Webb, and R. J:, rowers. , -, " K Honorary finance committee Governor Walter M. Pierce, Mayor Ceons L. Baker. . Judge J. U. Campbell, Mrs. Emile G. Hen dricks, Mrs. "Alexander Thompson, and H. I. Corbett. In launching their big drhre. the Auditorium las been . taken fox four days, December 8, 9, 10, 11, on which dates an afternoon and evening performance - will be held In which la stupendous' Prologue will be produced, followed by three of -Portland's prominent speakers to represent three min ute men. Then will be unfolded one of the ; mightiest ; epochs of mother love ever thrown upon the screen, in which Mary Carr will act as the mother and Johnnie Walker as the son. A Bis Fromm One hundred thousand tickets will be mailed out which will prac- ticaUy.' reach everyj home in the city and a gigantic publicity cam paign to let the public know why the American War Mothers are so anxious to build an arch that ill ' Oregon will be proud of. will be set In motion and when this arch is built." then the American 'War Mothers will feel that their work has been 'well done: : ; " ; Already some of the larger firms have helped in getting the cam paign ready, and the appreciation of mother love fbr.twb.at" has been done by. them in getting behind this great movement with its pa triotlc- and civic; good. cannot be measured in words. ; - - The Prologue will have as art - ls(9 some of the best known in the city," and a full company from out of. town will make It a stupendous - spectacle well -worth. seeing and one that will not soon be forgot , ten.- Already rehearsals are going ori and a big. surprise awaits those who; attend in fact'-it is to be equal In every way to the wonder picture that will be shown. Lee Stelner, Dr. and Mrs. H. .H. dinger, Mrs. George Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner. Mrs. Albert, Mrs.- Baker, Mr. PlaVAr and Mr- Mvir' won the of; entertaining a her; guests on 8Coreg pf the eTenJng. Monday s evening the - charming - I young women who make up the Bridoe Luncheon personnel of the Portia Mansfield (fa Monday ' ' dance group. Miss Mansfield was a delightfully appointed lunch- particularly well-pleased with the eon .of the week was that of Mon splendld and modern way in day when Mrs. Clifford Farmer which Miss 'Rodolf has equipped entertained at her home preceding her studio, which is' professional an afternoon of bridge. Yellow in every defa.iL Following a line chrysanthemums centered the ta party to the Heilig where Miss ble. Rodolf was hostess tor a group I Mrs. Farmer invited as guests of her pupils, a supper was en-(Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. E. V. Mc- Joyed at the Gray Belle; Meachan". Mrs. Darri Proctor. Mrs Miss Rodolf entertained the fol-1 Lloyd Farmer, Mrs. Harold Kirk, lowing group at the theater: Mrs. Ernie Thorn, Mrs- F. W. Poor Virginia Cross, Eleanor Luper, man, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. W. Ruthita Hot fnell, Nancy Thielsen. B Mott, Mrs. Ronald Jones and Helen Sealey, Dorothy White, tne hostess, Mrs. Clifford Farmer. r ranees uinm, juna ureecu, i r. Elain Brown, Katherine Goulet, I Bridge Tea at Kay Home La Verne Schoemake, Jean And- Mrs. Ercel W. Kay was hostess rews, Claudia Lewis, Grace Mad-1 at a charming bridge tea on Wed en, Helen Ramsden, Ruth Cole, I nesday afternoon at her home on Clara Gassman, Lou Thompson, Fairmount Hill when she enter Helen Pettyjohn. Maude Putnam, I tained a group of friends. Yellow Esther Davis. Helen Ashlaman, I chrysanthemums were used in the Virginia Chase, Jean Fuller, Mar jorte Perry and Miss Mansfield. Mrs Saurman Is Hostess One of the season's lovliest luncheons took place at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon when Mrs. J. Shelley Saurman entertained for a decorating. Mrs. Henry - Meyers and Mrs. Clifton Irwin won first and second bridge prizes, the first prize going to Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. Kay was assisted at the tea-hour by Mrs. Harold Grady , and Mrs. Hollis Huntington. . V Mrs. Kay asked as her guests : group of friends, devoting the af-1 Mrs. Allan Bynon of Portland, ternoon to x bridge. Bronze and I Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Harold yellow chrysanthemums were at-1 Grady, 'Mrs .Bert T. Ford, Mrs. tractive about the rooms and on I Milton Meyers. Mrs. E. L- Baker, the luncheon table where bronze! Mrs. Don Young, Mrs. C. B. Webb tapers burned. Mrs. Hollis Huntington, Mrs. a Mrs. Curtis B. Cross won the j A. White, Mrs. Clifford Irwin, high score of the afternoon. I Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. John Covers were placed ; for: Mrs. I H. Carson and Mrs. Allan Carson. - " . ...... " I m . . , Rodgers. : Mrs. Curtis IB. Cross. rians jor linage lea Mrs. Harrv Hawkins. Mrs. Prince Mrs. Homer Goulet, as chair- Byrd, Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Mrs. R. man. assisted by Mrs. George A. M. Hofer, Mrs. T. A. Roberts. Mrs. I White, have selected the following Laban A. Steeves, Mrs. E. V. Mc- committee to assist In the ar Mechan, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, rangements for the first bridge and the hostess, Mrs. J. Shelley J tea of the season which the Salem Saurman. J Womans club has announced: Mrs. John L.Rand. Mrs. C. H. B. P, and W. Meet 1 Robertson, Mrs. Frank Meyers, A 'play, "Mrs. Forrester's Cru- Mrs. Hal D. Patton. Mrs. Walter sade," directed by Mrs. Haley, was I fepauldlng. Mrs. William Bell. the feature of the social meeting M". Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. Ralph of the Salem Business and Profes- Cooley, Mrs. E. E. Bragg, Mrs. slonal Women held on Wednesday P. A, Eiker, A. L. Wallace, Mrs. In the .. Chamber of Commerce Rnea Luper. Mrs. E. E. Ling, and room. . Of additional interest was Mrs. Roy Mills. the solo by James B. Haley. Lit- D. ... tie Genevieve Adams sang "Sweet rvjnis tn Kecitat Rosle O'Grady." A social time fol- Allss ueatrice Shelton presented lowed the nrozram. I group of her piano punils in an interesting recital Thursdav ere- (Japital 'f ive tiunarea inmg at the Derby studio. Law- CXub Meets i . Irence Deacon and Kenneth Allen The mebers of the Capital Five assisted on the following program Hundred club were the guests of Knapsodie Hongroise No. . 2, Mrs. George F. Rodeers and of visztj uecii Deacon; Little. Moth Mrs,- Joseph; Baumgartner when er o' Mine (Burleigh), Gray Days, the two matrons entertained on I J nnson ) , Lawrence Deacon Monday evening with a dinner j Among the Arabs (Langey), nartr at the Rodeers home, fol-1 Scherzino No. 2 (Moszkowski) ; lowed with cards. A basket of Esenia Fischer; Les Systrains. rose-colored chrysanthemums ad orned the dining table where covers were arranged for the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. E. Li- Baker, Mr .and Mrs. George G. Brown, Mr and Mrs. Frank iW.- Durbin, M. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Dr. and Mrs. L.;F. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meredith, Mr. and Mrs" O; C. Locke, Mr 4tnd Mrs. Milton Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. W. Carlton. Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Jo seph Albert ,Dr.-,and Mrs. R. B "I suppose you!think X have a '"great many kicks,! said the grum py guest. "Not at all." replied the hotel clerk. "I know plenty of kicks you've never thought of." (Chamfnade), Rolling Stone, Mae (Crosse), Scherzo E Minor, Lena Madel; . Grace Walts, , (Crossel ; Scherzo E Minor (Mendellsohn), Robert Alexander; Win a Blowin Gentle, ( Roma) . . Dnna McGill, Kenneth Allen; Rondo Caprecioso. (Mendelssohn) Mary Cupper; Sad ness of Soul t Mendelssohn), Spin ning Song, (Mendelssohn),, Mal colm Medler. "Just far Fun" Club Meets Mrs. Dorothy Van De Walker entertained member of the "Just "Just For Fun" club on Thursday evening. Needlework and election of officers were the diversions of the evening. Later, refreshments were served in a prettily, decor-1 ated dining room. Thanksgiving decorations and favors were used. The members present were Miss Thelma Carey. Miss Marion Miller. Miss Ruth Davison. rMrs. Cecil Clark, Mrs. Ralph Olson. Mrs. L Kleinke, Mrs. Dinzell Gilliam, Miss Lila Kleinske, and the hostess. No Host Dinner Marigolds centered a long table on Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jirak when a group of friends surprised them with a "no host" covered dish dinner, the cel ebration being in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Jirak Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Jirak. Mr. and -Mrs. Virgil McGahn. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Carson, Mr. and Mrs Harry McWhorter, Mr. and Mrs George Alderin, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Carper, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mlahler, Mrs. H. Dork, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dickenen. - After the pleas ant dinner hour cards and games were enjoyed. Those present were : Mrs. F. X. j clal meeting on last Tuesday even- Molsan Mrs." b. F. Ramp, Mrs. Ing o fthe Merry-Go-Round club George Sturgis, Sr., Mrs. BaUey, with Dr. ' and f Mrs. Charles H. Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. A. E. Robertson the hosts. Invited Harris, Mrs. Gene Manning. Mrs. guests to rthe evening were. Mr. Howard Ramp. Mrs. John Lasher, and Mrs. E. Hartley. Beautiful Mrs.. Monroe Ward. Mrs. Gibson, bouquets of rose-and gold chrys Mrs. Malcolm Ramp, Mrs. Slg anthemums were used in the Harris, Mrs. John Danlavy, Mrs. rooms where tables of five hun Wlllard Ramp and little daughter dred were in play. Mrs, U. G. Cleo, Mrs. Arthur Madsen. Mrs. 1 Shipley and T. B. Kay were suc- George Ferrell. Mrs. Walter Ful- cessf ul in winning the high card ley and children, and the Misses i honors. At the next meeting of Alice Ward EW Warrf Trfa Tjish-lthe erounr Mr. and Mrs. U- G. er. Ina Lasher. Mrs- Ralph Stureis. Shipley will cnterUin Brooks Community Club The Brooks Community club met for an all-day session Wednes- nay, November 18, with Mrs. B. F. Ramp. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour- The hours were passed most enjoyably quilting and visiting. In the af ternoon a miscellaneous shower was given Miss Alice Ward, who ;s soon to become a bride. Many beautiful gifts were received. WERE THE POLKS WHO PUT THE ACTION - PLUMBING- SATIS FACTION PUJMBlNGM That LEASES NELSON BROS. .New York CiryThe day I started tsfcing Carter's Lktk Liver Pills," ssys Mr. John A. Perry, "my hsbitual bad ireth and bad stomach stopped. I strongly recommend them to all those afllicted wirh theie nasty, trouoies. i assure vou that my own case was a bad one, causing tne untold embarrassment, and Carter's helped me right from the start, Bad breath enmes from sour ifnmsrti and can usuaiiv be relieved quickly by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They. are. wonderful for constipation, sick-headache and indigestion and they physic the system in a mild and gentle manner, no baJ after effects. At 11 Druggists. Birthday Surprise A very enjoyable surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lickel, east of the asylum on Thtfrsday evening, the occasion being Mrs. Lick el's birth day. Cards .and dancing furnished amusement for the evening. Many lovely gifts were bestowed on the guest of honor. A beautiful birth day cake was baked by Mrs. Grace Stiffler. , . Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin of Macleay. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of Chemawa. Mr. and Mrs. John Cornferth. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rench and son Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butte and son Buster, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clearwater, Miss Garnet Clearwater, Mr. John Clearwater. Mrs. Grace Stiffler. Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Elizabeth Bliss, Miss Orley Mltchel. Miss Bess Mitchell. Fred Mitchel, Mr. Golden. Mr. Hoots and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. L H. Lickel. Judne Honored With Imitation Judge Peter H. D'Arcy is in re ceipt of an Interesting invitation which has been issued in honor of their Imperial Highnesses, Prince and Princess Asaka. trustees of the Carnegie. Peace Institute, and which invites him to an elaborate dinner, at the Fairmount Hotel in San Francisco. Judge D'Arcy was a recent visitor in California cities. Merry-Go-Round Club Entertained One of the most attractive club events of the week was the so- Guests at the Robertson home included: Mr. and Mrs. Rollin:K. Page, Mrs. Henry Thielsen, Mr. W. G, Allen,;Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spenceir, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren, ' Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fleming, Mr." and Mrs. U. G. Ship ley, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Boise Mr. and Mrs. A. N' Moores, .Mr. and Mrs.. T, , B. Kay and Mrs. Frank Snedecor. . Worm Turns; Now Leaders in France Have the Blues PARIS. The note ehaver and chat tie mortgage specialists in France" hare the blues, To mayn only remedy is for the money lend ot the" profession it seems that the er.to retire trom business until the return of better times Changei;conditioris-rjBtc in France " Is the principal cause. Borrowing has gone ott.ejpcn more extensively, but all of it 'has not been spent: in riotopg "living. Part of the loans bas gone into foreign oil or mining stocks which, ad vancing' automatically in value ap the franca went ' down, brought handsome profits. The borrower began paying interest-to the lend er In; depreciated francs, pocket ing the profits and .then borrow ing more money to finance tew deals. . , ,. Frame buildings survive earthquake shocks -pHE Santa Barbara earthquake dera onstrated that frame structures, being structural units and flexible are ideal for resisting the shaking and twisting strains of moving ground." Five or ten dollars was frequently the total damage; $100 was exceptional. In earthquake and cyclone areas, on shifting or settling ground nothing equals lumber for safety. In any place, nothing equals lumber for adaptability, for remodeling, or, for economical con struction. , ChasKSpaulding OGGINGfil THmJbvrt wboaUmrssi Vpllrltmhir JfrftwOa 353 Chemeteta Phone 1006 .? Before You' Buy; -Consider' ; Johns -r Manyille , A. roof for. every. purpose - ". . - . - . . " Made of extra good materials " Gjyes; extra years of service Complete stock here now- 1 Oregon Gravel Co. Hood at Front Street Salem We Set Price on Lumber In Salem , . .. :..- . -. i y & i , .... .. 'i. ..'!- ' ? ,v - 4 Who Set The Price ? Why COBBS & MITCHELL CO. - ' 349 S: I2thSt. " - . . Don't buy until you have our price. If you can't come telephone and '' we will call. PHONE 813. V k v : . We handle "everything in building materials." ' . Lumber, Shingles, Cupboard Doors, Flour Bins, Ironing Boards,' Build ers Hardware, Sherwin Williams Paints Leads and Oil, Cement; Plaster, Lime, Brick, Pioneer Roofing and Building Paper. ;r ;; . PROMPT DEUVERY... - v - - -" -i - ,t , 4 " "... ' i WE LEAD, OTHERS . FOLLOW . 7 , " t ' . Winter Is the Time for Inside Repair s The winter time is the ideal time to build that extra cupboard;, that you have wanted for so long,' or to make those few re- f pairs that are needed around the house or garage. c .AT OUR YARD '-r ." you will find lumber of the quality; tnat your job requires," 4 besides complete lines in - Cement Roofing Windows Lime Composition Roof ing Cedar Posts' Plaster Cedar Shingles Doors " : Interior Mill Work Fir and Hardwood Floors "Everything to Build Anything' J. W. COPELAND YARDS West Salem Phone 576 Yards in West Salem Albany Lents Hubbard Yamhill Hillsboro Eugene - Plan Ko. 517 - ".- FIVE ROOMS AND COMFORT AT LOW COST This comfortable colonial house Is designed to meet the needs of the average' family and mar . be built at moderate cost. It Is 29 feet wide and easily adapted Xo a 50x100 aite, with,' allowance for lawn, garage, driveway, and gar den. Window boxes and shrub bery placements will enhance the attractive exterior. ' Arrangement of the rooms serves the greatest economy in floor space and affords two good sized downstairs -chambers, each with cross ventilation and plenty of closet room. .The : small "jen- ; tral hall and the stairways to the ; basement and the upper story are well 'planned for utility. . - The living room may bo made cozy and attractive - at moderate expense In furnishing and the fire- - place adds a decided note of cheer The plastered archway . to -'the, dining, room lends needed ' em- -phasis to the space of the living, room and the' small coat closet will prove a convenience. : ;V. ; Two rooms may te finished in the upper story if the -owner de sires, or one large room may be arranges tor . a sitting room and workroom. ' . - , , - o - v .- ;p : J noor .- A n hi cm -r I Jd.i.io .1001 gf- 1 i if IS ' h t4h f to o k rui' Two aets nf nlu priata and apelflcatloui for the fibova housa or other bouses will te.,i3 piled at nominal cost upon pppllcatlon to J SPAULDING LOGGING CO. '. ;,
