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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1926)
3KS FIFTY-ONE When Ere arriYed at the office the following morning Mary SdUlr Tan left a group of chatterers to teU her. "Mr. In gate wishes to see you In his office." The old chal lenge was In Mary's glance. Ere took off her 'things and Went into the office wondering. The president rarely was to he found In his office before 9:30 or 10, and it was now only 8 o'clock. He had come early, she decided, in order to avoid the eyes of the assembled on" ice force. She was not pleased with hfs cowardice. I just wanted to say, Eve," he began, rising and indicating a chair, "what I neglected to say last evening.' . . That, er--ihat I hope , my asking you to come to the house did not occasion any embarrassment. I ." "Yon hare nothing to apologize for," she put in quickly, with a plea in her eyes for him not to say anything else about it. "Very welL ... By the way, I want you to take my dictation this morning." Ere arose hesitantly. "It's Sat urday morning and I have a pile of shipping orders to complete ." "O, I forgot' Why didn't he want to be alone with Mary Sullivan? She tried to read the answer in his eyes. "How ever," she continued, "I can do your letters this afternoon. That is, take dictation now and do the letters this afternoon," - He avoided meeting her glance. "There really ia no need of my dictating the answers, for you can answer them as well as I can. Take this pile, and -If -you have time after you get the orders com pleted, dictate: the answers your self: to Mary &iss Sullivan. Tm expecting my lawyer this morning and can't be disturbed." ' Eve' wnt out to Mary with an exultant smile. "I'll want you to come over to me in an hour or two and take dictation,". she announc ed. "And Mr. Ingate doesn't wish to see .anyone bat his lawyer Mary's eyes narrowed. "Did ,3fr. In gate tell you to tell me? "I don't think you'd better ask him if he did." was the reply. She wanted to cut deeply. No one ever "got .under her skin" like Mary Sullivan. But . she did not try ;to "rub It in" when it came time for her to play the part of president. Rather. - she was de xerent, went so far as to say, "We'll just-do the most important letters,-Mary, so you won't be late In getting away. . . Isn't it gorg eous outside?" Mary was willing to go half way, but she did not adopt the same friendly tone. She wad not so sure that thfe new tone of Eve's wasn't intended to hurt. : now and then, Eve tried to look Into Mary's mind and drag out a secret. Was there something be tween Mary and John Ingate? Was such a thing responsible for his reluctance to have her in his of fice? Bat her cariosity about this was not to be satisfied then, : The correspondence kept her later than usual on Saturday af ternoon and when she got home Clay had preceded her, leaving a note: "Going out with day this afternoon. I'll stay over there to night, so we can get a nearly start on - our fishing trip tomorrow ' morning. Sorry I didn't see you. Will phone you about supper time." She sat staring at the note for a long time. He might have come In to see her at the office. Surely that was where . his father had called him if he had called. Was , Clay really going out with his father bo much? This close friend ship seemed to be a new thing ? Clay hadn't been very enthusias tic about his father before marri age. . If she were to drop Into vthe Wales bungalow sort of cas Hally aome day, she could find .out about ; "this . The idea she : immediately . disposed of, -,?'No,'. she told herself, almost aloud--that would be spying - She was in an old gingham - dress, her arms bare and soiled her hair hanging in cascades about her face, cleaning house when the calm was disturbed by - the unexpected, arrival of Made line Overstreet, "Well, you certainly are" sight!" exclaimed the newcomer. rWomen usually are 'sights r jtrhen they clean house' ! Aren't you afraid you'll spoil -your pretty hands? Gee. this is just why I don't want to get mar - ried. . There's always something dirty to do." "You'll have to soil your hands some day, I'm afraid." Eve re- - sponded. going on with the work of washing a window. "Ill go to work first." Eve smiled as the obsurce an- swer. v - By six o'clock Madeline, after gossiping for two bourse, showed no ddnosition to sro. and Ere set Aabout to 1 provide dinner for the - two of thenu i i -. "I don't see why you don't go out more,"" Madeline said, as she watched Eve stir the eggs for an omelet. "Clay goes plac "I don't care for lodge Eve responded. - "LODGE affairs! ' Madeline winked. : , . Eve preferred not to appear to notice the insinuation. She kept - her silence while Madeline chat tered on; but the remark was up on her mind. Evidently Madeline "knew" something. Eve didn't want to make the discovery about - Clay's conduct that the opportu nity presented.: No, she decided, she wouldn't ask Madeline what .was meant by that wink. - - The table : was laid, the, .food was steaming, and " they were ready to sit down when the phone rang. .Eve supposed it-waa. Clay as she - went to the - instrument. But the voice belonged to John Ingate. - - . . would care to have dinner with me." Before she thought, she said, "Clay Isn't here." "Well, would you care to come yourself? . . There are some things I'd like to talk over." ' It was in Eve's mind 'that he meant the invitation to apply at the Ingate residence . . . She look ed around, at Madeline. (To be continued.) Docs Eve accept the invitation? The next instalment' tells of a de cisive turn of affairs in Eve's life. The Capitol Motors. Oldsmo- blle six coach and sedan are sur passing beauties;' finer perform ance, lower prices. Look them over. Biddy Bishop. () FXPFN raws SE FILED STATE Four Men Contribute to Ex pense of Jay Upton for Governor James J. Crossley, republican candidate for United States Sen ator at the primary election, spent a total of S110.47 in con ducting his campaign according to his expense account filed hi the state department today. Other expense accounts tiled today follow: J. H. Teegarden, republican of Yamhill, candidate for represent ative, 13th district, $24.55. H. H. Chindgren, republican or Molalla. candidate for represent ative, 18th district, 139.65. John F. Clark, republican of West Lynn, candidate for repre sentative, 16th district, $24.50. James H. Cassell, republican of Portland, candidate for represent ative, 18th district, nothing. Barnett H. Goldstein, republl can of Portland, candidate for representative, 1 8th district. D. D. Hail, republican of Port land, candidate for representative, 18th district. $75. Addle S. Kimball, republican of Portland, candidate for represent ative, 18th district, $77.88. Frank J. Lonergan, republican of Portland, candidate for repre sentative. 18 th district. $51.88. M. H. McHahan, republican of Portland, candidate for represent ative, 18th district, $39.05. James D. Olson, republican of Portland, candidate for represent ative, 19th district, $94.05. Roy W. Ritner, republican of Pendleton, candidate for repre sentative, 22nd district, $96.20. "Glenn G. Dudley, republican of Atnena. candidate for represents tire, 23rd district, $66.90. F. W. Eppinger. rennblican of Baker, candidate for representa tive, Z6tn district, $10. C. A. om, republican of Rufus, candidate for representative, 28th aisiricc, S47.50.T fauip Harmond of Oregon ".y. repuDiican, candidate for representative, 16th district, $61. William A. Carter, republican ' -oruana, candidate for govern or, $1000. Clifford Brown, in support of rreaencs: Stelwer. ronnhli.,. candidate for United States sen ator, $559.55. W. C. Winslow, in support of SfJf J1 k seIwer- republican tSf UzS 42 F United Stat6s 8ena" W. C. Winslow, in support of SSF? . SteiWer- WnbU candldate r united States sena- T.w,m R- Kine' democrat of noIa,n. ' candidate for National committeeman, $ 6.75. i",110? A. Miller, democrat of Portland, candidate for National committeeman, $162.85 auonal of 'pfi'L Croal6y- republican, of Portland, candidate for United States senator, $1,109.47. of PortU?- St3&eld' publican or Portland, candidate for United States senator, $530.45. Alderson, republican of r "t; Vnuiaate lor superin- Pudiic Instruction, Seek Guides ' for - Girl Reserves - .1 V--A. - w s t 1 ft : V-'1 -V V 1' V4 v Liujli'tfrtMinrnTiin'mr iiminiWiiiTi r "1 v i r Of es. i affairs' I Qeorge I Ashlk&d. tendent $581.35. prt5!;,McLaughIin' democrat of SfJaI!,S' candIJate for superin 34? 4 7. PUWIC lnatrtion, Pw,yde T- sPoner. democrat of Portland, candidate for public service commissioner, $39.90 M Hon W. Smith, republican of Portland, candidate for Circuit Judge, 4th judicial district, Dept. No. 8, $98.15. ' ' Roswell L. Conner, republican Of McMinnville, candidate for cir cuit Judge, 12th judicial district. $356.90. Arlle O. Walker, republican, of Sheridan, candidate for circuit judge, 12th judicial district, $318.36. Willard A. Elkins, republican of Eugene, candidate for state senator, 4th district $82.63. W. Dunn, republican of candidate for state sen ator, thrJ8trict, $65.50. R, J. Mooredeflfocrat of Yam hill, candidate . for state senator. 10th district, $85.34. - A. W. Norblad, republican of Astoria, candidate for state sena tor, 15th district, $93.87. i'.Mark D.McCalllster. republican of Salem, candidate for represent ative. 1st district, $31.65. Harry E: Tucker, republican of Albany, candidate for representa tive. 2nd district, $15.15. . C. W. Allen, republican of Vlda. candidate, 'for representative, ,3 rd district, nothing. : v Lynn S. McCready, republican of Eugene, ' candidate for repre sentattve. Hi fllsjrjcjt nothing, J listfiTjrmivi n m i a iirinnnnnm i rr -ir Girt tLrtrrves frtHc mt Y" camp. Inut: Miss Anna Rice, Executive ef Summer School at Berkeley, CmUformia. The flapper lives on the moral heritage of her race. She does not add to it." This stern and un flattering opinion of the young girls of today from a New York professor is not borne out by the experience of the leaders of the 192,000 girls of the so-called flap per age in the Girl Reserve Move ment. So many young girls are asking for Girl Reserve clubs to be or ganized where they live that addi tional courses have been an nounced to meet the demand. Girls in cities and towns, large and small are eager to assume the self imposed discipline of the Girl Re serve code and to live up to its high ideals at their work and play. The Pacific Coast course will be held in connection wth the Summer School of the University of California at Berkeley. The dates are June 21 to July 31. It Is located on the Pacific Coast to train western college women who wish to enter the movement as leaders and advisors of young girls. Miss Gertrude Gogin, of New York, head of the Girl Reserve "family" of 192,000 girls, will go to Berkeley to give a series of lectures as part of the curriculum. Miss Anna Rice.also of New York, will serve as executive of the schol. It will be open to all young Albany, "visited friends and rela tives bere .Sunday.,: - Charley Sims is doing some trac tor work for Mr. Pajune, near Albany. 1 Staytori Miss Ella Williams has returned from Baker where she attended the Oregon State Grange. . Miss Williams is master or the local grange and was sent as a dele gate from here. She reports a very interesting and instructive meeting. While working in the country Saturday, Vincent Merts; parked his car under a tree, and upon his return - found it inhabited by a swarm of bees. The invaders had found their way through a hole in the cushion and set up housekeep ing among the coils in the rear seat. Mr. Mertz left the car lu possession of the newcomers and returned home with other parties. He returned Sunday with a bee master who transferred them from the car to a hive. Gehlen Brothers received word college women with adequate qnal- Monday of the death of their sis- ifications who are interested In Girl Reserves, already In the movement or seeking definite training to qualifly them as lead ers. A similar summer course will be given in New York City at the Nationl School of the Y. W. C. A. Among the western faculty will be Mrs. Mary Clarke Burnette, M. A., of the department of social work at the Carnegie Institute of Technology; Miss Mildred H. Es gar and Miss Esther May Carter Girl Reserve secretary of San Fan cisco. The Girl Reserves take rank as the second largest movement among girls of this country. Mem bers are 12 to 18 years of age. Their activities vary from 'house hold art's such as sewing and cooking through frolics and recre ation, to spiritual Ideals translat ed Into every" day living. Civic Responsibilities in their program take many practical forms of com munity service. Girls of many na tionalities the world around are members and translations of their literature and songs are read and sung in many countries. It is the junior organization of the Y. W. C. A. Prospective students may get in formation from Miss Anna Rice, Y. W. C. A. School, Union Street at Alton Way, Berkeley, Cal. COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS Cloverdale Mildred Schifferer and Ronald Townsend, two of Turner's high school students from Cloverdale, both attained high grades. Very few were able to attend the WCTU last week on account of the work in the fruit. Miss Dorothy Baordman and her brother, Kenneth, from Board man, are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. We will soon have a good post road from Turner to the Pacific highway. Mrs. Amakunke spent Thursday In Salem. Walter Wood and his sister, were here Sunday looking after some Royal Anne cherries. F. A. Wood and son, Emery, I or saiem, visited their ranch here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hadley of Kelso, Wash., spent Decoration day in Oregon, and visited their brother, Ivan and family at that time. ' Marion The annual reunion of the Reeves famjly was held last Sun day at the Marlon home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roland, the spe cial feature of the occasion be ing the celebration of . the 90th birthday of Mrs. Sarah Reeves of Jefferson, who was present. Oth ers of the family who were pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeves. Fred and Ethel Wintermantle of Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roland, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Roland and children of Jefferson, Mr. and Ms. Frank Reeves, Mrs. A. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. Fern Forgey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Darsey Reeves and children all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Howard neeves of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kelso of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roland and daugh ter of Marion. A number of the family were unable to be present. Miss M. E. Courtney of Long Beach, Cal., stopped Off for a short visit with M. A. Barber and family last Thursday. She was on her way for a visit at her old home in Marion. Iowa. She was an old acquaintance of M. A. Bar ber in Iowa. Mrs. Barber' accom panied her to Salem Friday for a short visit with friends. Loganberry and cherry picking IS on in full blast in this vicinity with a shortage of pickers in some orchards. Marion schools cjosed last week with a picnic at Greens Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Pickard re turned Saturday from a few days' visit at Eugene and vicinity. Mrs. C. A. Bear and two sons of Turner visited with relatives here last Sunday. The Red Hills Birthday club met at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Trick last Friday njght. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Smith, formerly of this place, are the proud parents of a baby boy. He has been named Vernon Lee. The Keene family, from near ter, Mrs. Mary Enhlberg, who passed away at her home in Port land. She was also a sister of Mrs. George Bell of this place. Mrs. Enhlberg leaves a husband and four children. Frank Glover, whose death fol lowing an operation occurred in Salem on Friday of last week, was a, brother of Mrs. L. S. Lambert of Stayton, and was known to many of the older residents in Stayton and vicinity. Hadley Hobson, a brother of W. II. Hobson of this city, was visit ing here from Fox Valley during the week. Mrs. Hobson accom panied him. Mrs. Frank Gray who has been employed as saleslady in the 20th Century grocery store for the past several months, has resigned her position. She with her husband and family expect to leave about July 1st for a visit to their form er home in the east. Miss Susan Kearns joined a party of Turner friends in a picnic outing Sunday, when ten car loads of people from that vicinity mo tored through here en route to Rock Creek, where a most en joyable day was spent. The party was planned for the pleasure of Miss Hallie Thomas of Portland. Friends of Mrs. W. H. Hobson are pleased to learn she is im proving in health and will be able to return to her home here by the end of this week, it is thought. She was taken to the Salem hos pital for treatment last week. Laurence Roidt and wife who have been living in Washington for the past two years, have re turned to Stayton, and have tak en rooms in the Jones apartments. '"The harvesting, of the cherry crop has just begun in this vicin ity. The first to be received at the cannery came in Tuesday. The recent rains have caused some rot among the late cherries, and also many cracked ones are found. The Scotch Woolen Mills Is a first class store to order your new spring and summer suit. Suits hold shape and color. Best dress- mmm IB TOPIC! SESSION Units Affiliated Witb Loca Health Demonstration .Meets Tuesday The Salem council of organiza tions, associated with the Marion county child health demonstra tion, will hold a meeting next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The council has more than 50 mem' bers, representing the various or ganizations of the city. It is the purpose of the organ ization to cooperate with the health demonstration. At Tues day's meeting various social pro lems pertinent to Salem wJjl' be discussed. Dr. E. L. Brunk, who was se lected by th6 Oregon state board of dental examiners to conduct dental demonstrations in Marlon county as part of the Marion county child health demonstration work, has just returned from Denver. He will tell of his visit to various public health dental clinics. He will also tell of the dental examinations conducted so far in this city, and will explain what is to be done in this county next year in dental demonstrations. Dr.' Vernon Douglas, deputy county health officer, will also Bpeak at the meeting, taking up the matter of communicable dis eases and ways and means of preventing them. Fred E. Thielsen, president of the Salem council of organiza tions, will preside at the meeting Hallk & Eoff Electric Shop, 337 Court St. Everything electric, from motors and fixtures and sup plies to wiring. Get prices and look at complete stock. () BLAZE IS UNDER CONTROL LITTLE DA3IAGE DONE FROM SLASHING BURNS PORTLAND, Or., June 8. (By A.P.) Slashing fires in the Ver- nonia. Rock Creek and Hnappa cistnets were reported to be un der control today after having damaged sonie logging equipment, according to the Oregon forest fire patrol association. None of the fires damaged growing timber The largest fire burned over 60 acres of slashing in the operations of the Crosset-Western company or K.nappa. The blaze in the oper ations of the Oregon-American company at Rock Creek was gotten under control by 350 men. Hunt & Schaller, leading meat market on North Commercial, at xno. zoi. finest meats, fruits and vegetables. The crowds tradlna- ers wear 'em. 426 State St. () at this store tell the story. () RoseHale Miss Laura Cammack spent the week-end at home. Mr. and. Mrs. Porter returned from Portland Thursday where they attended 'the commencement exercises of the North Pacific evan gelistic . institute. Mrs. R. M. Cammack returned Wednesday from a few. days visit in Portland. .' ' " Max B arris and : Forres Cam mack were' among the graduates of the Salem high school last Fri day. night.. ifv-j -V rtr'S;'. Mrs. M. Bllnston has been ill for several days." ' ; Rev. Ellis spent the week-end Storage - Fuel - Transfer s BRICK WAREHOUSE i Coal and Dry Wood at Reasonable Prices Crating Local-and Long Hading --Moving 143 South' Liberty; Telephone 930 Legal Blanks That Are ;- v - W carry; iai fefoek oyer 115 legal blanks Kulitl to nasi any, business transactions, We may have just the font you are looking; for at a, big paying as compared to made to order forms, " ' ' '" -' . . . . . Some of the forms: Contract of Sals, Koad Notice, Will forms, Assign Bent of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form BIH of Sale, Building-Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notea, Genera Lease, ; Power of Attorney, Prone Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private cse. Price on forms races from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on not books from 25 to 50 cents. ; r , PRINTED AND FOB SALE BY, The Statesman Publishing XEGAl BLANK HEADQUARTERS " f At Enslaefs Of flee, Groc fTocSt Go. f r- NEV COPPORATIOMS j The Ewanpa! Park, corporation with capital stock of" $50,0 00 and headquarters at Klamath Falls, has ' been incorporated by Earl Whitloek.iJoel T. Ward and Wil son S. Wileri ' Other corporations ' for which articles were filed in the state de partment follow: : - y r' Vr La Pelnte Construction com pany. Portland, $20,000; E.. It. La Pointe, Ella; TEC. Ia Pplnte' and Ar thur C. Dayton.- -. A - Maypole Dye Works, Portland, $C 0,000; Boy T. Bishop, I. H. Alexander and El - B. McNoush ton. ' 1 " 4 " ' Stages develop rnc country-- SOMEWHERE some one is building a'cocy, delightful home among the trees overlooking sloping bills and rich valleys . a natural playground, j wt 'u ' Look at the dwellings all along the highway and la eafc of'the-way scenic corners, that bear witness to the way the ftage are serving the public T ; People are building "out of town" and stage travel la of the; outstanding conveniences that makes possible (bis full and free country life. j tAnAmhTL farga, frrjnmt fKHnti-r ip.frwrl- Tf-rT-lth Special attention is called to our : Owl Stage, leaving the Portland Stage Deyot at 11:30 o'clock every night, including SUnday. This is. special service for our Salem jpatrpns, j ! OREGON STAGES 185 NORTH HIGH PHONE 696 MM fiiiaio, 5wU . siyL '-. V'-'.' V J "'' vr f BECKE & HENDRICKS! Insurance of All Kinds Tel. 161 Heills Theater Lobby 189 N. High i Monday, June 14th is Fl ag U8LW Have You a Flag to Display on that day and on the 4th of Jul jr? Every Statesman Reader Can Have a Flag This Jlkg measures - 3x5 feet, sewed stripes, fast A Flag that you proud ' to display from your home or place of business, . FLAG COUPON Three of mailed to Street, Sa lean Flag, Name. hese coupons and 9Sc when nrMenteri: triv the Statesman of Qce, ?15 South Commercial lem, uregon, enuues you to a beautiful Aiacr- size oxj ieei as advertised. t.vM; i v I' Address r 3