Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1927)
ALL Ur.KEIU 1 HELD AT KEiZER Community Club Sponsors . Light Lunches at School ; : Each Day Now By Ninth Grade pupils of Kelzer School An all day community gather ing was hejd at the school on New Year's Day. Before dinner the young folks played ramea while the older ones visited. At Boon a bountiful basket dinner was en joyed by all, after which a splen did program was given in the as- J wvui. osritt UU J H 1IU ill Chemawa sang. There were other musical features and recitations. The Bast Keizer Darning club met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bancroft this week. Mrs. Poole was a visitor. The club meets semi-monthly. J. A. Gardner who recently pur chased the Unruh place, has start ed a fox farm. He received .six pairs of silver foxes from Portland about a week ago. We are now having hot lunches at school. The work is being spon sored by the community club. Two women come each day and pre pare the lunch. -;Mts. F. W. Fox who has been away nursing, returned home .Thursday evening. The Hayesvilie District Sunday school convention was held at Clear Lake last Sunday. Keizer ners for attendance. ' Mrs. C. A. Elliott and family, formerly of Salem are new-comers 4n ' the Keizer community. They "have purchased the Arthur Richie farm and are improving itofor the raising of poultry. ' Mr. Pearmlne and Willard Sav age are grading the road west of jof the schoolbouse. -f Mrs. J. E. Bartruff and young jest daughter, Muriel are visiting .relatives and friends in southern vlllinoise and St. Louis. ; Mrs. McAllister, the principal of the school, with her daughters 'Janet and Ruth, has moved to town. W have two new pupils in our uroom. Willis Oldenbury and Don fald Elliott: ' Anna Mae Alsman, who had imbved about six milet out on the Wallace road is bow residing in 4Salem. ; Raymond Curry is leaving for Portland Sunday where he will live with his parents. He has been staving with his grandmother. ;' The next meeting of the com "munVty club will be held at the 'chWJf next -Friday evening, Jan. 14. A chicken pie supper will be served, the proceeds of which are to be used for the school hot lunches. Mr., and Mrs. F. L. Rose have been spending the holidays with Mrs, Rose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gardner. Mr. "Rose returned to Hood River Monday, but is ex pected back In two or three-weeks, v Only the best! Our patrons will bear this out. We serve only the best In meats and poultry. Hunt ft Snmller Marke, 263 N. Commercial. () Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 S. Com'l has the Dodge automobile for Tnn. All steel bodv. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners They will tell you. () S0C1E1 Y (CBtied from pjs 3.) to Mebama was. planned to be tsken some time In February, and while there tbey will survey the place for their new camp. Those present were Rostoa Tul ly. Elizabeth Clements. Wilda Fleenorr Grace Rhoades. Elizabeth Clement, Vivian Fleenor. Oris Godsey, Thelma . Davis, Mildred Mulkey and their guardian, Mrs. R. M. T. Hester. Miss Jessie Miles Honors January Bride-Elect With Slwicer Mios .Alberta St. Clair, who will Imj a bride of the month, was the honor guest on Friday, evening at a delightful shower and five hun dred party at which Miss Jessie The Distinguished Look Of the TaiJor-made-man la Magnified if this suit is '" ' 1 Tailored by Moslcr v . - Tailored to iri.eajsrc suits!. j..i $40.00 Made to order suits : 32.50 Pantages Indoor Circus Coming to Capitol Theatre J rv.'.y.j. -...fc, . v.--w.':- 1 w - - ' . X Color and llasii or tlie c::v"us ;viil be tlie porc.fon or pacrons at the Pantages Vaudeville in door circus Monday and Tuesday. The theater will be transformed from a playhouse to a circus tent with the opening of the first indoor circus to appear in Salem. Manager Bligh of the Capitol theater had a very difficult time trying to find a place large enough to house this circus while playing his theater. All the livery barns were afraid the elephants would break the floors down, but as the last resort Mr. Clearwater is giving up his huge garage and livery barn to the elephants, horses, ponies, cl ogs, and monkeys. Miles was hostess in the Green Gate room at The Spa. Five hundred was the ulversion of the evening, with Miss Bobbie Hendrickson winning the high score. Week-End in Portland Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers are spending the week-end in Portland. First Methodist WFMS The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. H. Baker at 545 Court street on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. S. Hammond will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. R. L. Farmer will give the second lesson on "Mountain Wom en" from the study book. "Moslem Women." Mrs. Leonard Nelson will present the first study of "The Master Persnoality." All women are invited. Mrs. B. E. Carrier Will Entertain Standard Bearers Members of the Standard Bear ers' society of the First Methodist church will be guests of Mrs. B. E. Carrier, 1065 Court street, on Monday evening at 7:20 o'clock. The assistant hostesses will be Florence Emmons, Neva Stolzheise and Jennie Lilly. Miss Eugenia Savage will have charge of the devotions. Miss Elizabeth Blackwell will have charge of the stories from the De cember "Friend." A reception service, with a candle-lighting service, will be lield for five new members. House Guests at Lee Home Recent house guests over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee were Miss Helen Atwood of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McPherson and daugh ter. Miss Helen McPherson. of Portland. Miss Atwood and Mrs. McPherson are both sisters of Mrs. Lee. Guest for Legislature Among the prominent women of the state who will be in town for the legislature is Mrs. Winifred Pickering of Portland. Mrs. Pick ering Is an Oregon writer, spe cializing in feature stories. Art Catechism Is Sponsored by Art Department of Woman Club The second art catechism which the Fine Arts department of the Salem Woman's club is sponsor ing, and the answers to which 1 " ' it questions are being furnished by the art history department of Wil lamette university included the following five questions. The an swers will appear next Sunday, i 1. Name the great historical styles of architecture. 2. Which has left the most last ing impress upon later styles. 3. Describe the style known as Creco-Roman. 4. What examples of this style are seen in Salem? 5. What are the four orders of architecture? G. W. Day, tires, tubes and ac cessories; has the Goodyear tires; the standard of the world. Mr. Day can give you more mileage! Corner Com'l and Chemeketa () WINTER FISHING ENJOYABLE PASTIME (Continued from pace 1) hard shell will solve the dfficulty and save the plug. Sea birds, such as shaggs, often light in range and play havoc with the smelt and smaller fry. These are easy marks as they generally don't mind being shot at and will set around till a bullet catches them. If the sportsman is a habitual fisherman and is willing to stand the discomfort of fishing in salt spray and a good gale, with the waves smashing into the rocks at his feet and 'ikes plenty of action with fish that are a fair match for his tackle at any time but here are given the advantage of shifting currents and hidden rocks, the sea bass on the Oregon coast will certainly meet the requirements. Patton's Book Stcre offers all the latest in Birthday Cards. Try them. Ask to be shown the fun niest of all cards, Scotch Birthday. 340 State St. () Powers. Extensive improve ments are made in Coos and Curry Telephone company service. Loutj io7 VenTkin, 17 nbi jttuA mtuwni m fk Ousted to fae potitwns Qrten told tilled can, beautifully enpaxtd, jo 1 Convenient the watch that is : You can buy now, the Gruen Watch that you will always be proud to show in any company and one that will give you many years of excellent timekeeping service. By our new Divided Charge Account Serv ice you can hav a Gruen Guild Watch tomorrow upon payment of only part of the purchase price. ' The balance jwiU be divided into equal amounts (payable monthly. No need to wait io withdraw from your salary or savings the) full price of the watch you really want. This plan enables you or your loved ones to cnijoy the use of any Gruen v Guild Watch while you are paying for it. 1 And it cost! fiombre to buy it this way, ;J Hartman Bros. Go. j f& K ' - .3 MADAME CALVE NOW FRENCH LANDOWNER (Continued from page 1) in Cavaleria Rustieanna in 1893 she achieved a triumph, although the opera was unpopular. Switch ing to Carmen, she became known all over the United States. During her active stage career Calve was an inveterate traveller. Her boast is that she has sung in every state in the Union, and in every civilized country of the world. But now she says, 'I love this peaceful country and I am happy." The Midget Meat Market never fails 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. (J HOW TO RECOGNIZE POISONOUS SNAKES (Continued from pag 1) serpents and they are many as for the birds and other wild crea tures he passes by. Most snakes are decidedly beneficial. They have their place in nature's scheme of things and should be allowed to live. Have your prescriptions filled at the first drug store west of the New Bank building. Reliable and trustworthy, nothing but the pur est drugs. Crown Drug, 33 2 State. Duke of York Not Strong for Style of Clothing LONDON. It is no secret that the Prince of Wales dresses with more taste than his brother, the Duke of York. The Duke of York often shocks his tailor by ordering as many as six suits of identical pattern at one time, thus sacrificing the convenience the chances of a change in mas culine fashion. aK Curtouck 107 Wlifta gold reinforced, beauci jully engraved com, $33 . to buy now! fine enough for you r mm K-f4CX'-- 1 t -. IS51G MEN Woman Without Son; Men on Many Seas Call' Her "Mother"; Admire Her NEW YORK. The Captain of the Port of Missing Men is a wo man a woman without a single so, -but with men afloat on seven seas who call her "mother." She is Mrs. Jane Lord Roper, house mother at the Seamen's Church Institute, New York City. She has heard more versions of "Where Is My Wandering Boy To night?" than any other person still in active service. And in the last five years, 3000 wanderers have piped up -Here" when she has called their names. That's her job finding miss ing men. But is is not the limit of her interests, as thousands of sailors have attested whom she has helped throug-h illness, pover ty,, joblessness and friendliness. A tall, spare woman of New England, with eyes wise with tol erance, the house moiher at the establishment now boasting 12 story quarters at the tip of Man hattan island, began her work of being a friend. to wanderers when she was 16 years old. She dis tributed religious tracts in the Deepwater Sailor Rooming houses is Boston. "When I saw men drinking and gambling," she said, "some feel ing of consideration made me thirik that the arrival of a woman, especially a missionary, might be embarassing. So I always her alded my visits with an obvious cough, and it was amusing to see their sheepish faces as the men scooped up the cards and hid them. "Times have changed now," she added. "Now I don't suppose that anyone feels even a mission ary can be shocked. "This work teaches tolerance, though. When I was 20 years old I could tell a man just what his duty was. Now it isn't so easy. One can learn something now and then from the hoys them selves, and the talk of some of my radical and agnostic friends would make your hair curl. "But there is one fundamental that never has changed: love for one's fellowman is the same today as it was 2000 years ago. These sailors cling to that." Love, indeed, is what makes the Port of Missing Men a churn ed up place. Somebody a moth er, father, sister, brother, or sweetheart has lost track of a wandering boy. And Mrs. Roper, with requests from all over the worjd, gets her lines out and drags him in. For her services, but more usu CAPTflIN OF. POHT MMMMSMSMBMSMMi..ii ; . . - BMMBMMMMMHaa : . iw V? JfjL -Achievement cooperating with i ' JL ESP 1. TjrWlY' oneofJewYorks largest makers,' '- Yfi S?L ilifi-A I If IJf ha succeeded in effecting'the I VY Srl 4 Year wmaminfas"o event 'i . L V-fF' -Smart. Dresses ; s SPeCiaUj Pr(Ced 1 W v ilV-Cs3'7 J A selection of more than one hundndV jly v 1 U InTi" irW- I Lir s individual styles for women and misses. , 8 y V firCx bZsi rl Portraying the newest conceits in fashion' 1 1 vv LyrJy IW2 kkw J" modeled of fine quality fabrics.' Each I a Xv'' -$XM - f. wWie. garment is- imbued with those delight' frFTrfrfffV h A N rul characteristics which smart women I Jil ' J S L-p j -t ' ' and misses appreciate. I fl-i M 'IFVISi XX'K -GULL GREY GOYA RED ' i F1lS 1 SV 1: X N rZ jT MONKEY SKIN GRECIAN ROSE- " . f I ( I tm V - N FRENCH BEIGE MOTHER GOOSE " ' ' ' '' ally for her friendship, many sall ora have named her "next to kla," and one i such "son dying in a hospital, was a colored boy. Mrs. Roper, the widow of a clergyman who joihed her in her work among sailors,, has been with, the loca.1 church Institute since, it took over Its present head' quarters 12 years ago. Before then the Institute was a floating barge. Trained to meet any emergen cy, the house mother has encoun tered odd sides of her multitudin ous wards. Recently a seaman handed her $18 with a request that a notice be posted for one Pat Breen. "I stuck a gun In his ribs a week ago and took his roll," ex plained the seaman. "But I don't You Will Appear Thrifty If You Use Kafoury s Charge Account Plan i Ka January Three Cases Mill Clean Up Way J! Ti l- onerea Deiore. Nashua Blankets Part Wool 66x84 Well constructed and finished high grade Blankets. The newest Ambre colored designs. Monday $2.19 See Them Displayed In Our Show Windows enjoy the kale See that he gets It back, will you ? i And Mrs. Roper did. VIbbert & Todd Electric store. High at Ferry Sas. Agents for the Easy Washer. Good , service and low prices are bringing an increas ing trade to this store. () Library Signed Picture of Famous Indian Chief NASHVILLE, Tenn. Tennes see has in its library an "auto graphed"; photograph of Sitting Bull, Sioux Indian Chief, whose band massacred General Custer and his force. D. P. Wrenne of Nashville, fur nished the. . photograph to the state. It was sent to: Mr. Wrenne Bros foury Clear On Sale oh day of Fine Blankets Late Shipment Below Mill Price. Such Values have neve'r been - w . .. ... I L,ast opportunity this year to at this low price Esmund Blankets Size 64x78 Carefully and well made to give service and satisfaction. 'Beautiful rich colorings in Indian! designs. Salem, Store 466 State St. bjrEdwtn cjsles.Uakota Indian trader, together with a - letter to his Nashville jfriend, dated Fort Yates, . Dakotat 18S6, explaining how the "autograph", of the dan gerous chief was obtained. . Sitting Bull refused to auto graph bis likeness and after much persuasion Mr, Coles wagered the could not eren sign At this the Chief Indian that hei his own name. took resentment, and did write his name, "Sitting Bull," in lead pencil on a sirip of brown paper. Mr. Coles later pasted tbstwp bearing the .signature iUhe picture. "Hej after mncnersu aston wrote tpis for us thiar even ing," wrote Sftr. Coles. "The old cuss has beeii sitting in my chair in the office all day, and I don't dare ask him to- give it up. He says white man waits on Sioux." ance Sale get Blankets Monday $2.95 Portland Silk Store . A 362 Alder St. M "wSJhVc -. Jcwclcrs-SUvcrsxnith!, D. H. MOSHER , , . Jggg State at Liberty 1'honc 1253 r 4U Court-StrccJ;; - Salem, Oregon j