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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1926)
i mm OREGON STAliSCMAN, SAUi.'bRKCON m .THURSDAY, MOBNING. AUGUST 12. 192c' T ' . ,t,S.- "V. t 4 I. Si w 1 ?."?f"'V,,'.IM,HMM Salem SociMy 'News By AUDRED BUNCH o Visit in East -;feY W. F. Fargo and her flatter. Miss Lucille, who left jtoday for a viU In tb.e east, have been the Inspiration for many de lightful social affairs recently, among them a Inncheon given them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flick, and a dinner given hy Dr. and Mrs.""W. F.Lange. Miss Lange has been employed U the highway department for -several years, member? of which enter tained for 4er with a swimming party Saturday. Miss Lange and her mother' plan to spend several years in the east. Among Urn places in which they will visit are Chicago and Detroit, and cities in Minnesota, South Dakota and Wis consin. Spauldings at Oregon Beaches Mrs. Walter Spaulding and her daughter Leone have gone to the Oregon beaches for several days' visit. Among the resorts they ex pect to visit are' Neskowin, Rock away and the Tillamook resorts, Seaside and Cannon Beach. Mr. Spaulding will join them Satur day at Neskowin and will return home -with them. Supt. Hug on Vacation S,upt. George Hug left this morning for" Ocean Park, Wash., inhere he wllKjoija his family who are pendtng the tmmmfer there. Mr. Hug will rejurn in several days, his family remaining until school opens. ; . -v Salem Pfiopte aijvm kocks Mrs. Nell XJilliam and Mr. and Mrs.. E. IX Uoyd feaye "j?one to Twin Rocks for a short vacation. Mrs. Gilliam and Mrs. Lloyd are eisters. I - " -4 ; - ' 1 JSalem ; Girl Visits ' J0Vy in Portland W Mice MahM Van Pattnn of this "city .left yesterday morning for Portland where rjshe will Bpend some time Visiting friends and relatives. Miss Van Patton is em- " ployed in the office of the board of control 'at the state bouse. Albany Girl "Visitor Here - Miss. - Magdalene Kuntz . of Al bany is the guest of her parents, . Judge and Mrs. P. J. Kuntz of ?i-; this city for a lew days. :S& Hskir Guest at 1 Ldav Supper Mk Walter L. Spaulding was the honor guest at a deugnuuj ,t hicken supperlottttay evening ai MJnto'a place several jnlles south pf Salem. -.Bed and gold were the colors used in . the decoration of the table, which was placed under the large trees on the lawn. Dur ing the evening a bonfire and oth er features were enjoyed by the guests. Present were the. honor guest, Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mr. Walter Spaulding, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bellinger, Mr, and Mrs. W. "E. Anderson, Mr. -and Mrs. Paul . V. f Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Law, Mr. and Mrs Lewis Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowersox, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alills, Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Kugel, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates, and Dr. and Mrs. Wilscn II. Darby. J Salem People Sojourning , at Neskowin Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr., and daughter Friscilla are spend ing a month at their summer home at Neskowin. ' Pennsylvania People Viniting in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jlolden of Sheffield, Elk bounty Pa., who are touring the "west4 in 'their Tr.ll. ' tmaeto 1 of Itev. G. E. Ersklne and family over Monday and Tuesday-of this I . week. Mr. Holden is a valued em- i ploye of the National Transit com- ti'f i pany, producers, refiners and shlp- I a pers of petroleum. - The Holdens expressed tnenraeives as wen pleased with Washington ad Ore gon and the treatment generally accorded them west of the Rock ies, but were disgusted with the eouKinc methndn in ftio fnrm nf exhoibitant prices, short, weights, rTi art rhanfrinc whli woa w i "t v. iv,,, tv a& iv xa vw so . V7I babitually practiced upon tourists i i in soniH sections tnrougn wnicn hey passed in their journey west V yrard. 11 Salem People Are - Guest in Seattle Among those from Salem who i ' s were gnr-Kts at the wedding of Miss 'f'jKv.T II',en Jordan and Charles Water- . - ous c-raig wednendnv vnlnF at r i.kih0 ; " the Jordan home in Seattle, were ' Mrs, Juis Lachmnnd and Mr. and TrKglenry Meyers. Lames Aid Society Meets .The regular meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the Women's it Helief corps will be held today J! at the fairgrounds. The regular ( covered dish luncheon will be : served at noon. The day will be i spent in preparing articles for the Dazaar. - V i Mm. . JT t. it. ti,. : . -.vup UIUlUltfrj r Most beautiful haU in Salem; aU Y shapes and colors; full stock from whlcn 'to make fine selecUons. . Best quality. 833 State St. () j The Peerless Bakery. 170 M. J .'Commercial. Saniury, np to date prompt 4eliyery..Bakeri for those' who appreciate the best. Increas pxg patrons tell the ae, i9l Phone 106 Salem JGirlsJteturn The Misses Mildred and Leah Suing, who have been spending their , vacation at BreJtenbuah springs have returned to theh homein Salem. F our, M Club Meets 1 The Four M club of Macleay held an -fill-day meeting Wednes dayat the home of Mrs. J. F. C. Teckenderg. A delightful lunch was served on the lawn, followed by amuaical program. St. Louis People Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Matth ews of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Ollnger for a short time. Mrs. -T. B. Kay Returns Mrs. Thomas B. Kay of this city has returned to her home af ter a visit at Neskowin. Medford People Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drager have as their, guests for the next few days Mr, and Mrs. George Frey and daughter Betty, of Medford. Minnesota Club to Hold Picnic- The Minnesota club will hold Its seventh annual picnic at the state fair grounds today at 10 o'clock. There will be the general exchange of greetings and a basket dinner will.be served at noon. Everyone is requested to bring his own bas ket and silverware. Coffee will be furnished by tie club. Follow ing the dinner will be a business session at which officers will be elected for the ensuing year. W. A. Dalzell will be the speaker of the day. Sixteen towns, including Salem, are expected to be repre sented at the picnic. Seal Rocks Visitors Return Mrs. Merrill Ohling and child of this city have returned from Seal Rocks where they have been visiting for some time. Byrds Leave for Beach Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd and son, Dr. Prince Byrd, will leave today for Neskowin where they will spend two weeks. Spend Day in Portland Mrs. Florence Smith and Fran ces Schaeffer spent Tuesday in Portland. London Guests Entertained Mr. and -Mrs. J. C. ColUngs of London, guests of Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Livesley, who . Jlin -nrr tfrtained "extensively, were the honor guests last night, at a din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Collings, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mr. and Mrs. James Linn, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dorcas and Mr. and Mrs. Rob erts. Miss Orr Returns Fromt Rockaway Miss Charlotte Orr of Salem re turned recently from a visit at Rockaway with Miss Dorothy Brant of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Orr motored over to Rockaway to spend Sunday.- Storys Visit in Salem Mr, and Mrs. B J. Patton have been entertaining Mrs. Patton's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Story of Wolf Creek, Or. Their son Clark (Bob) Story, leaves the 'middle of September for atteight months "college cruise around Jha world with 450 jOther college men." ; v Ulrica & Roberts, realtors, 122 N.. Commercial St., know property values and make for you profit able iavestments. Will both save and make you money. (V CAMP No. 17x9 Stoll tent, regular $58.50 - gale Price j . iL. No. 3 8V&X10V& StoirTent7reguiar $64.50 Sale Price . . Mattress, regular $10.00 Sale Price . . 7x9 Auto tent, regular $12.00 Sale Price :. ...... Running board Lunch Box, regular $15.00 Sale Price . . Stoll Camp bed, regular $16.50 Sale Price . ArmyCots, regular $5.00 -J y )&lc Incc ---- ---'-'t----------- 2 gallon Water Bags, regular $1.50 cjg Price - - . No. 7 American Kamp Kook Stoves, regular $9.00 Sale Price .. No. 3 American Kamp Kook Stove, regular $7.50 Sale Price - - : Luggage Carriers, regular $2.25 Sale Price Camp Chairs, regular $155 Sale Price : Tent Pegs . Sale Price, each Wear Ever Camp saie rnce Soclol Calendar J .Thursday .. Minnesota picnic. ; Fairgrounds grove, Aug. 12. - Ladles' Aid of Women's Relief corps meeting. Fairgrounds. : -Tuesday Iowa picnic, fair grounds, Aug. I7th. . . BOOTS! Light of morning follows dawn across the sky and the shrill sum mons of the. eight o'clock siren stirs to hurried action a languid city. Homes that have sheltered through the night set free their restless own and Into the streets they come the myriad workers of a mighty metropolis. Boots, boots, boots! Some march vp k to a sprightly tune and some to time that lags. Boots that shuffle, baots that stand patiently upon a corner. And whether they go up or down or forward, where- ever at last they gather, there is sure to take place a scene some thing like this: A rush, a roar, a reluctantly opening door. Loud stentorian, "Watch your step! A little lively, please!" Scrambled entrance into cars. Nose dive for seats. Cries, sighs, protests. Ten pairs of boots where but two ought to be. And toe ensuing dialogue: "Say, why don't you try stand ing on your own feet and see how it feels? See any parking, sign on mine?" "Ah, why don't you hire a taxi and ride In. comfort? You're too highbrow for this sort of travel!" "Put up or-shut up. you two. What's the use of scrapping over something nobody can help? Ain't we $11 in the same boat?" Impressed, possibly depressed by such futile truth,' afflictor and afflicted cease hostilities and con cord reigns until the next corner, where history repeats itself with variations. At last the exodus! The office bound wriggle and twist and squirm and shove their way to ex trication. First round over, and in effect a hard day's' work accom plished with the day but begun. Comes noon! Out from their cells swarm the workers! Into the streets again, this time foraging for food. Every eating place crowded to the doors. Ten minutes after the twelve o'clock whistle and in restaurant and lunch room, one-arm chair cafeteria and soda fountain stand ing room only! Listen. Anywhere you will overhear something like this: "What service! 111 never come &XKr. morejluxi.caja't jrau; l naven t mucn time! sorry, miss; hope it doesn't spot your dress. That man going out jogged my el bow. Our turn next. " Nonsense! I was here before you. Waiter, waiter! Doing the best I can. madam. I didn't order coffee. Tea! Gracious, half an hour gone and I haven't been waited on yet!" After the meal a short walk to digest it. Boots, boots, boots once more marching and counter marching, jostling, halting, shuf fling along. Tangled street traf fic! Juggernauting motors, inter mittent trolley, clanging, bells, swaying fire engine, raucous alarm, frenzied horse, indifferent strollers, struggling pedestrian on errand bent, harried officers of the law. Too much company takes the pleasure out of walking. Not even the patch o blue sky glimpsed above the towering tur rets of Commerce's ; Grand Can yons, nor the whiff of breeze steal ing by, nor yet the glint of yellow blossom blooming in .the flower The "Bake-Rite Bakery. Bus! every day. supplying best hornet with bakery goods of all kinds; baked in, a kitchen 'dean as your own. 35 State St. ) The Midget Meat Market never falls to give you the finest meats and fish. There Is but one place in Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. ( ) EQUIPMENT At ; Cooking Set, regular, $15X5 : " ' ON'SALE.NOW,..-.,;.;;."' hay l FARi"EniiAr.Di7r.r.E cor.:piiiY: CORNER COURT AND COaDIERCIAi; ; t To btucmAitairs t - - -tot y v A strained dian internal has resulted condition in Cana- and Empire affairs in the undertaking of a' special piission by the Earl of Clarendon (above), under see- retary of sta e for dominion af fairs in the British government The purpose 6f his visit is stated as ' overseas settlement work.?; . ' 1 peddler's basket wholly succeeds in making the; effort worth while, Eventide! Myriad workers Intqi the streets onfce more, now home ward striving. I Boots, boots, boots, and to hear attuned to their tread the tune to wjhich they march, 13 not now lilting. Weary the beau they measure.! More push, mora pull, fresh tumult and turmoil, Crowding less good-natured, ln4 crease of fretting land fuming. The end oi an 'imperfect daj and the same thing to live through all over again tomorrow. i Too big forlcomfort! This has. been our private opinion about our large cities for some time. Mr: Clarence S. Stein, chairman or tne isew xorR state commission on housing and regional planning. "Workers fn large cities have less at the end of each vear than: those In small! towns. New York city loses 12,b0,000 every year supporting the subways and really pays a bonus Of five-eighths of a cent daily fori every person who rides in the siibways. In foreign countries a boh us is paid for de cent living conditions." Be careful oi the man with half snut eyes. , As between 1 ahnqp and n raise abuse does most to show what's in you, 6 Sour Stomach I 'Phillips Milk Qf Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillip Milk of Magne sia" in water 4ny time for indi gestion or sourj acid, gassy stom ach, and relief will come instantly For fifty yeairs genuine "Phil lips Milk of Magnesia has been prescribed by physicians because It overcomes thfee times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases.- It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges; the souring waste from the system; without purging Besides, it is $iore pleasant to take f than soda. ' Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore "Milk of Magneia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. fhillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1S75. Adv. $39.00 $43.00 $7.50 .$8.75 $7.00 $10.00 $3.75 $1.00 ..$6.75 .$4.25 -$1.50( : 75c 10c mm 6 ( EUGENE PKJT OPEfiSKEXTVJEEK Thousands of 'Visitors Ex pected' for "TraiPto Rail" ' Celebration EUGENE, Or.. Aug. 11. Thou sands of visitors are expected 'here next week to participate in the celebration and pageant long plan ned by the Trail to Rail associa tion to give state recognition of the completion of the Southern Pa cific's trans-Cascade line. The program in which national and state railroad officials will participate, will present one1 of the most spectacular and. colorful rep resentations of the development of the northwest, according to Jos. H. Koke, president of the associ ation. The pageant, "Klatawa," to be presented each evening on the university athletic field, will in clude one of the largest casts ever seen in Pacific coast productions. It will show the modes of trans portation used by the ,pioneer in developing this country and the coming of. the railroad. .Ezra Meeker will nlay the Dart of the rpioneer, around which character the pageant was written by Prof. W. P. G. Thatcher of the state uni versity. Eve Richmond, New York ANNOUNCING New Night Service DE LUXE BUSSES Reclining Sleeping Chairs New night motor bus service from Portland to Valley and Southern Oregon points, and through schedule to San , Francisco, Mia Redwood Highway (3 7-hour run) has just ' been inaugurated. r Latest type deluxe busses with, reclining sleeping chairs' have been ordered for this run. For comfort, expediency, and service use the night busses. (Southbound leaves Portland 9 p. in.) Phone or call at local terminal for new schedule and fares OREGON 18. NORTH HIGH Children's and Misses' Pumps ' aed Oxfords BE soloist, wUl represent Saeajawea, Indian in a id en who befriended the pioneer and protected them from hostile tribes. Irving E. Vlning, president of the state .chamber of commerce, r will play the part of latawa, who depicts the spirit of Transportation. The uame Klata wa. is taken from the Chinook In dian word, meaning to go, to progress." The pageant will in clude hundreds of participants, some of whom will sing and dance. The costumes will, be colorful and represent the garb of the periods depicted by, each of the ight epi sodes included in the show. ' August. 19 has .been named Pio neer Day, and the day, following is Oregon Day., The-pioneer parade will be one of the major features of the celebration, (jal Young, pioneer and director of the - pro cession, announced' that, it will represent the largest gathering of pioneers and their household goods, i"arm implenents, oxen and vehicles, that has ever been as sembled in the west. Covered wagons which have traveled over the Oregon trail, oxen, burros and horses will be included. The pio neers will also have an old fash iond barbeque. Many towns thrdughoul the Walter H. Zoaei, automobile tires, tubes and accessories. Vul canizing that holds. High quality, superior service. A trial makes a customer. 198 S. Com'l. () Lu A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking Co., oldest in the Willamette val ley. New and used parts and equipment. Low prices and quality service here. 1085 N. Com'l. () STAGES PHONE 0 o) PaiiPS; ok ike i . : si. . ; , . ." -ill - ::rV::,:' V;"', 'f ,.': All summer numbers in Pumps and Sandals sizes up to 2's must go try J for your size at this remarkable sale, i . Second floor. Buster Brown's first quality and all lines included. ! ','1 WEEK END in Women's Pumps- Elvery Pump o 1 Nothing Every, Unevei-y.Pump state will send I organizations 'and representatives to the celebration. Hospitality clubs, drum-,? corps, chambers,, princesses, floats and bands from many cities have been registered' with the association' for participation in the historical cel ebration. Portland, Klamath Falls. Sacramento and San Francisco will send representatives;' vTh Port la nd , chamber- and the Rosarlans will participate prominently In the program. ' J. J,:Z,J-y . . On August 20 a public ceremony will be held on the university cam Hus when Governor ; 'Walter ,M. Pierce, Mayor tleorge L. Baker of Portland. Clyde B. Aitfbison. chairman of the interstate com merce , comnrisslon;- Washington, Gifts of character will be f tpund "in bUr gift roojnnu This is but one special ilepaft 'rnerit in our store a room where 'we have assembled hundreds of inexpensive yet-clever articles for gifts. When you visit your friends at the beach this week-end take one of the new color ful vases. The cost is trivial but the thoughtfulness will be immeasurable in dollars and cents. Gifts For Every Occasion POMEROY &KEENE '" Since 1896 ' ; 386' StSixeSr'C2'SiSal SPECIALS the Clean-up Sale Main Floor ! Over I . 'V must go try for your size D 'C," and railroad officials wllj speak. In addition to a drum corpi competition, air circuses and con cepts, there has been arranged for sport followers a series of fivo open air boxing contests totaling S 4 rounds; .Telephone 185, Capital Clt? Laundry. The laundry of pura materials. We give special at tentlon to all home laundry work Telephone and vra will call. ,()J White House Restaurant, 86" State St., where hundred of pea pie prefer to eat. All you warnt td eat for less than you can sat at home. Quality and eervlce. ) 4 ; : 0