,XIIK-QREGQNTATE$MAN;SALOIt,OREGONlj:
SATtfRbAY MORNING, MAY 2i. 192?
A
Dr, and Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doney Entertain Senior
4&i88 at Annual Party
most noteworthy social af
.Xt in Willamette uniTersity cir
cles this week was the annual gen-
lor party at wnien ur. ana -irs.
Carl Gregg Doney were hosts on
May 18 at their home at 828 S.
Twelfth street.
Conversation and informal
games were the diversions of the
evening. The robins, were lovely
with early roses and columbine1.
More than 60 members of the
class were present for the evening:
Delicious ! refreshments were
served late In the evening.
Mrs. Doney was assisted by Mrs.
Gustav Ebsen.
Mrs. Frank W. Power
h Hostess for
Kensington Group
Mrs. Frank W. Power enter
tained members of the Kensing
ton club at a delightful meeting
Thursday afternoon. The rooms
were lovely with snowballs and
columbine.
During the afternoon Miss Flor
ence Power, daughter of the hos
tess, gave two musical numbers.
Needlework and conversation
were the club diversions. At the
tea hour refreshments were served'.
In the group were Mrs. F. S.
Anunsen, Mrs. I. M. Doughton,
Mrs. George P. Griffith, Mrs. Paul
llauser. Mrs. Charles Hudkins,
Mrs. Charles S. Pratt, Mrs. A. C.
Smith. Mrs. H. E. Morris and the
hostess, Mrs. Frank W. Power.
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
Will Entertain Patriotic
Organizations Tonight
The Sons ot Union Veterans of
the Civil War, assisted by their
auxiliary, will entertain the GAR
and allied organizations tonight
at the YMCA. Light refreshments
will be Berved. All friends of these
organizations are cordially invited
to be present.
Ten Willamette University
Students Present
Interesting Piano Recital
A group of ten students in the
Willamette university school ot
music presented the following in
teresting program In Waller Hall
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
May 19:
Turkish March Beethoven
Willard Hatch. ,
Alt Wien Godowski
. Dorothy Fisher.
An Interlude Lucas
jXyf Roberta Vannice
ijiise Pensive - Ganz
Rosalind Van Winkle.
Cavotte Impromptu Pizzarello
Evlyn Lindberg.
Napotilano Salteretlo Morley
Emily Frazer Brown. "
Concert in Re Major, Allegro, ,
Mozart
Edith Flndley.
(Orchestral parts byHelene Price)
Viking Days - Torjussen
Wendell Robinson.
i it t vzaruus iuncuuweu
lit) Burlesque MacDowell
Helene Price.
La Castagnette Ketten
Elizabeth Atkinson.
Royal Neighbors .
Setting Society
The sewing society of the Royal
Neighbors lodge will meet at the
home of Mrs. Mary Ackerman,
11' 2 West Myers street, on Tues
day, May 24", for an all-day meet
ii'S. A pot-luck luncheon will be
served at noon.
Professor PelH Will Give
I: cue fit Concert Today
in Corvallis
Salem friends ot Prof. Paul
Petri, head of the QAC Conserva
tory of Music, will be Interested
i the benefit concert which he
"ill give in Corvallis this after
noon in the college tea room from I
2 to 6 o'clock for the benefit of the
scholarship loan fund.
Professor Petri gave the fam
ous song cycle by Yon Fellltt, en
titled "The Eliland.. last year.
It is this production which he has
I t en asked to repeat.
Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Smith Entertain Ladies
of the Grand Army
An interesting social meeting
"us held by the. Ladies of the
Grand Army of the" Republic and
their invited guests Thursday at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George
F. Smith. The afternoon was en
livened by an unusual, fish pond
and auction.' Mrs. Thelma Du-
Bois gave a group ot old. fashion
ti songs. Memorial day and con
vention plans were discussed and
perfected. Al the' tea hour the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments, assisted by Mrs.' Gosser.
Out ot town suests tor the oc
casion were' Mrs. Ellen: Jones ot
Albany. Mrs. Sarah Churchill of
Portland and Mrs. Anna May Ba-
k?f Scio. i
"tmbera and other guests in-
cf Sded Mrs; Sarah Oliver. Mrs.
Ruth Dennison, Mrs. Mabel Gear-
hart. Mrs. Roxy Coulson. Mrs.
Thelma. DuBoU. Mrs. Lena Taylor,
Mrs. Mary L. Straw. Mrs. Ardel K.
Lawrence,. Mrs: Laura Clutter.
Grandma Pugh. Mrs. Mary Gosser,
and the host and Jibstess; Mr. and
Mrs. Smith. ;.
Film at First' " '
Congregational Church
Sunday evening at s o'clock the
sts-reel film; "On the Threshold,"
wilt be used' as the feature ot the
eveslis , service, Tols 'is Wilbur
who tried to safeguard his daugh
ter's happiness by vowing he would
never permit her to marry. Old
"Bible Bo," an itinerant servant
Of God, plays a leading role In the
strange story of the father, and
daughter. It is a beautiful story
of love and rate, and of faith re
gained through the influence of a
devout Christian man.
Ecclesia Club Initiates
Nine New Member a at
Hdme of Inez Wood
One of the most delightful
meetings In thS. history of the Ec
clesia club was field last 'Monday
bight at the home of Miss i Inez
Wood when Mfss Wood. Miss Jes
tie Miles and Miss Vivian Whistler
were hostesses for the nine new
initiates of the club and the active
members.
Election of officers was an add
ed feature of the evening. Miss
Vivian Whistler was re-elected as
president; Miss Golda Wheeler was
chosen for vice president; Miss
Esther Erickson was named secre
tary, and Miss Bertha Miller treas
urer. The newly chosen members of
the club are Mylat Chambers, Viv
ian Oestrich, Mabel Ulrich, Mil
dred Fla'gg. Louise Hiller, Leolyn
Barnett, Verda Olmstead, Doris
Bowden and Gwendolyn Jennings.
The club members present on
Monday were Gladys McKee, Esth
er Erickson, Bertha Miller, Mar
lowe Miller, Edna Warden, Reta
Claggett, Gladys" Raffety, Esther
Dieffenbach, Melba Robinson, Mar
cella Cabpell, Velma Rominger,
Ola Volkel, Bernlce Strand, Hazel
McMorris. Jessie Mills. Flora Tur
ner, Ines Wood and Vivian Whist
ler. '
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Y.
DuBois Are Hosts' at
Birthday Surprise
Mrs. E. B. Taylor was the in
spiration for an enjoyable birth
day party the first of the week
when her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Du
Bois were hosts. The affair was
a complete surprise to the honor
guest.
Five hundred was the diversion
of the evening, with the first prize
among the ladierf going to Mrs.
S. M. WHlett and the second to
Mrs. E. B. Taylor, while the men's
first prize was won by E. B. .Taylor
and the second by A. G. Potter.
In the guest group were Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Swift, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Willett, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Potter, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis,
Dr. L. B. Schmidt, Mrs. H. A. Fitz
gerald, the honor guests, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Taylor, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. DuBois.
Delicious birthday refreshments
were served late in the evening.
Trio Ud Columbia
River Highway
Mrs. Arthur H. Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Bradley are enjoy
ing a motor tour if the Columbia
River highway. Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley recently arrived in Salem
from Shanghai, China. Mrs. Brad
ley -was Miss Helen Moore; before
her marriage in the Orient last
August.
Royal Neighbors' Plan
Benefit Card Party
The Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca will sponsor a benefit card party
on Wednesday, May 2 5; at St.
Paul's parish house at 8. o'clock in
the evening. . The general public
both "men and women is in
vited to attend.
The ' committee in charge in
cludes Mrs. Sarah Nelson, Mrs.
Susie Parmenter and Mrs. Anna
Sinimons.
Nurses Will Hold
Picnic Todau
Members of district imo. a, ure-
gon Graduate Nurses association,
will hold a picnic this afternoon
from 1:30 td 5:30 o'clock. The
members are asked to meet at the
office of the Marion county child
health demonstration. The picnic
will be held at Cold Springs.
Vijtltnr Frnni Mnut'Ulfi.
North Dakota. Is Honor '
Guest at Two Atratr&r
Mr. and Mrs John Goplerud en
tertained on) May 15. honoring
Mrs. Andrew1 JEvans of Mayvilte,
N.' ri. ' The week J before Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Hacre Were hosts'
in honor of Mrs. Evans.
House Guests From '
Walla Walla !
. Rev. and Mrs-.H. F. Lanee of
Walla Walla, Wash., spent Wed
nesday' and Thursday at the' home
Of Rev. A. Hilmer. On Wed
bcsday evening a dinner was given
In thblf hbnof.' Thursday they
accompanied the Hllmers to New-
berg where the day was spent vis
iting5 friends. In the evening Mr.
and Mrs. C. G. Schram entertained
at dinner in their honor.
World's Trmut '
7A3n:& riAcnoiE
Meet ns at bur new Io-v
cation M E A D O W S
shop, moved frdrri 325
North1 High Street to
.439 State street rnest
to Bligh hotel.
.TcIvP-CSfi 2543' -'V
0-
I
C6ial CalcitdA'
I
.-. Today; ; '
Nydla Temple, Danghters of the
Nile. Spring ceremonial. Odd
Fellows temple. Tenth and Salmon
streets, Portland- ! j .
American!: Association of Uni
versity women. Gray Belle, 12:30
o'clock.
Sale of fine arts, objects. S. P.
ticket office, 184 N. Liberty street.
Auspices ot Willamette university
YWCA.
Cooked food sale and - apron
sale, S. P. ticket office, -184 N.
Liberty street. Auspices Willing
Workers' class.
DAR, election ' ot officers and
other important business. Home
of Mrs. E. M.' Hoffnell. 785 Stew
art street. 2:30 o'clock.
Cooked food sale. Oak' Grove
ladies. Giese-PoWers store.
Cooked food sale. Daughters
of Veterans. Giese-Powers store.
Sunday
Film at First Congregational
church, "On the Threshold," 8
o'clock.
Pageant, "The Call of the Home
land," auspices ot Queen Esthers.
First Methodist church, 8 o'clock.
Monday
American Legion auxiliary ben
efit card party. McCornack hall.
8 o'clock.
Tuesday
Piano recital at Waller Hu.!,
Willamette university campus, at
8:15 o'clock.
Wednesday
Benefit card party. Auspices of
Royal Neighbors. St. Paul's par
ish house, 8 o'clock. .--
Child Study Class Will
Meet on Monaay
The cnud stuay ciass oi me Am
erican Association of University
Women will meet at 7:30 o'clock
Monday evening. May 23, in room
1004, tenth floor of the First Na
tional bank building. Miss Al
mira will be in charge of the les
son on "Basis of Emotion.
LISTEN IN
I
-o
BiTTTWTlAV MORNING
t0:O0al:OO Kinv V (212). Home BeJiu-
tut hour. , - .
tO:0O-ll:0O KXO (389). Morninj mu-
tie
p:00-U:30 KOVV (402). Household
anil miiftie.
tl:OO-12:00 KEX (22). Morning mu-
H1C.
11:00-12:00 KOIX 31) . Iloutewite
hour.
SATUfcDA ArTEBNOOH
12:00 Kfr'EC (JW). Wemther reports.
I2:wri4i:ii ajul "
mu i io. -
12 :0O-l0O KOIX. George Wi iene. con
cert oreinist.
12:30-1:30 KQW. Koon concert.
l:30-2:aO K'JK (263). Music tor ttl
Friends at Home.
:0-3:0 KXL". Mule.
2:00-3:00 KJ5X. Matiuce.
2:30-nd KTBIt (263). l'Jy oy piaj
baseball reDortt.
3 : 00-4 : 00 KO IS. Xe wj, id usle.
4:00-5:00 KFEC. Music.
4:30-6:00 KFWV. IwiUt hour.
SATURDAY KIQKT
0:00-8:00 JiFWV (212). Amuiemenl
guide. "
6:00-6:30 KEX . (242). Xews, Market,
and time signals.
6:00-7:00 KTBR (263). Olusle.
6:30-7:00 KOIX (319). Georre Ol'sene.
concert orniui.
6:00-7:00 KGW (492). Dinner eon
cert. 6:30-7:30 KFEC (252). Music.
6:30-7:00 KKX. Webfoot crier.
6:90-7:30 KXl. (389). Music
7:00-8:00 KUVV. Concert.
7:00-7:23 KOUs. Amoaement guide
and dice -bulletins. .
7:00-7:30 KTBE. AAA reports. .
7:30-8:00 KXL. The KXL Harmon J
8:00-0 :00 KG'. XBC program.
10:00-13:00 KGW. Kenin's orchestra
and soloist.
10:30-12:00 KEX. Kremer's orchestra
nd aoloista.
KOO Oakland (361). S, NBC progxaBi;
v. band concert; 10, dance program.
9, band concert: 10. dance Drorram.
KOA Denver (322). 7, dance orchestra:
:I5, dance program.
KFOA Seattle (434). 6. ball score: 8,
XBC program.
KFILoa, Angeles (467). 5:30. orches
tra; u:tj, e:30, dance orchestra; 7:30,
XBC program; , 10, radio club; 11.
midnight frolic.
&QH Spokane (394J. 6. concert trio;
7. orchestra; 8. a 10. duu ,nh.tM
KFQZ Hollywood (226)6, 7, 8, radii
players; 9, dance orchestra soloists.
KPO Sai Francisco (4t8). 5:30, :13,
o.au. orcnasira; a, smj program; 9.
dance nituic.
KFH'M Oakland (326). 8, piano and
- .wnistliaj aoioa. :
KFWB Hollywood (252). 6. concerts: 7.
orchestra and ttoloists; 8, string trio
and aoloista; 9, rainbow hour; 11.
dance oroheatra.
KHJ La Angeles (405). 0. concert trio:
cniidrea s program; 7:30, 8.
9 1 X3m
KFWt San " Francisco T230). 6; ,r;ng-
ii ru, a, iu, amnco orcnestra; X'i, Boar
of mirth.
KFON Long Beach (232). 6, 6:13, or-
. uokui , i, nuBBireis; e, uano concert;
9. 10. orrsa recital: 11. nrr hi.r
KT.1B Oakland (303). 6:43, S, aoloa
us rcaoings.
KJB Seattle (384). 6, 6:30. orchestra:
8. 10.
KYA yan Francisco (288). :30, con
cert tno; 8, dance orchestra.
KOMO Seattle (306). 6. concert or
chestra; 7:30, concert orchestra; 8,
X BO program; 9, concert orchestra;
LEAN ON A
BETlBAlsiit
BALANCE
JIARTIN
Writes'
Profit Producing
Ads
ADVERTISING SERVICE
- . . Dtrertors ot .. , ,
, - rrofltabU Publicity
S2S Orcsca Eli;.
UFER WANTS
i I
Gov.'. Ed Jackri.
Charging that fund of $100,000
to prison for Ite. D. C Stephenson, right, "former grand dragon of
the Ku Klux Kirn oC Indiana, has petitioned Governor, Ed Jackson,
left, for a ninety-day pbrole. Stephenson, in the petition, asserts he
would be able uA prove that evidence was manufactured and used
against him in his' trial for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer of In
dianapolis. ' '
10:30, Hawaiian music Jnd popupar
trio. ' '
KXX Holly ood (337). 6. orchestra;
6:30, orchestra: 7, 7:15. 7:30, ,10,
orchestra; 11, dance orctlestra; 12.
frolic. i
KOA Spokane (341). 6, ball 'scores ;' 10,
dance orchestra.
AFTER MIDNIGHT!
12:00-1:30 KTBIt (203). I.itkle Brown
Jug frolic.
12:00-1:00 KtiO. KrMtC. KFVI. KFI,
KFWO. KXX. KFVU, KOMO..
I :0O-2:00 KFWI. KF1, KFVD.
2:00-2:30 KFWI.
Long-Bell Fighking
Ouster Procieedings
Lumber Concem K.xpl tins Increase
of Drainage Project". Acreage
UONOVIEW, Wash.. tMay 20.
(AP) Reasons for thet purchase
by the Long-Bell Lumber company
of 13, 939. S3 acres of lard for the
Longview project, insteac! of 3200
as originally intended, werie ex
plained in detail this afteruobn by
Wesley Vandercook, chief engin
eer for the company, at a hefarlng
on ouster proceedings brougiht ty
Attorney North Gentry of Mis
souri at the instigation of F. L.
Bannister, former president.'
The hearing was transferred to
day to the pumphouse, in the
suburban area of the city, which
controls the drainage of the en
tire valley in which the townsite
is located.
Vandercook declared it was ne
cessary to dike the Columbia and
Cowlitz rivers for a distance of
approximately 14 miles regardless
of the amount of land purchased,
in order to afford proper protec
tion. He said It costs no more to
dredge and construct the present
dikes than It would have cost to
l)uild a dike across the peninsula
for the protection t 3200 acres
orily. Accordingly, he declared,
it was good business from an en
gineering and other standpoints,
to purchase the additional land.
Vandercook was called' to 'the
stand py counsel for the Long
Bell company. -
He described the present town
site as the best location for a saw
mill on the Columbia river. between
Portland and the sea. When he
first saw the tract in 1920, how
ever, -it was a marsh, thickly
wooded and almost Impassable he
cause of thick brush, he said.
S&l&of
Eledaric Hates
Black Enamel 2 Plate One Heat
Specially Priced for Saturday . . '
$4.69 ,
Black Enamel 2 Plate two Heat V , ,
Specially Priced for Saturday ; . A r
$5.69,; ;
All Nickel Plated 2. Plate Two Heat
Specially Priced for Saturday
$6.69
Tiiese Electric. Plates are. all well constructed and
guaranteed to giv6 you service
Square Deal
220 North
90 - DAY PAROLE
A-
a-;--i.r'rxf:k..-'
4 'f " '
:' :-.--:
D. C. Stephenson..
had been raised to "railroad" him
Monmouth Dorcas Society
Met at Crofoot Residence
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
MONMOUTH, Ore., May 20.
(Special) Monmouth branch of
the Dorcas society met at the
home of Mrs. George Crofoot yes
terday and held their annual busi
ness meeting with election of of
ficers for the following year.
Officers as follow were elected:
"Mrs. R. B. Swenson, president;
Mrs. T,J. Edwards, vice president;
IMrs. P. M. Roth, secretary-treasurer.
The president appointed
Mrs. Howard Morlan as chairman
of the book committee.
Mrs. Saats and Mrs. Mingus as
sisted Mrs. Crofoot as hostesses.
DIRECT SELLING TREND
OPPOSED BY PLUMBERS
(Continued frfira. pace 1.)
president of the woman's auxil
iary, has charge of the entertain
ment features for the women dele
gates. Today's program will include a
short business meeting this morn
ing, followed by an Inspection of
local industries. The delegates
ill leave in cars provided locally
from the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
This afternoon unfinished busi
ness and new business will be tak
en up. officers will be elected, and
a meeting place for next year se
lected. B. Joe O'DonneJl, repre
sentative of the National Trade
Extension bureau will give the
principal address.
This evening a banquet .with
inauguration of the new officers
will e held at the Elks club
rooms.
About a hundred delegates aTe
In attendance at the convention.
They are from all parts of Oregon.
Last Straw
A young country girl was evi
dently taking her first ride on the
train. The conductor came through
the car yelling. "Tickets, please,"
and after some embarrassment
she handed him her ticket,
t Soon after a train boy came Into
her car crying. "Chewing gum."
The country maid turned to her
(companion and said, "Goodness,
do I have to give up that, too "
Hardware Co.
rwj:
ia
Commercial
ii
'6
TWELVE GRADUATE
FROM HAZEL 6H
A Splendid Comniencemeni
: Program Given by Pupils;
Fox Awards Diplomas
HAZEL GREEN. May 20.
(Special) Commencement exer
cises for the eighth grade class of
1927 were held at the school
house here today. Diplomas were
granted to 12 popils. Supervisor
W. W. Fox representing' the coun
ty superintendent's office.
Members of the , class were
Frank, ieter and Joseph McCaf
fery. Guy Looriey; Tola and Ernest
Luckey, Aliens ahd George Moh
tandon, Claude Luckenbill, LeRoy
Van Cleave, Harry Swangle and
Caroline Williamson.
, The complete program which
was arranged by the teachers was
presented before an audience
which packed the school auditor
ium. Song by the school My Wild
Irish Rose. v
Recitation Melvin Lehrman.
Dialogue The First Shave, by
sixth grade students.
Shoemaker's Dance Primary
department.
. Recitation -Nothing to Laugh
At, Helen Davis.
Song The Grasshopper's Cro
quet, by the school. v
Dialogue -The Lost Tickets.
Recitation The Boy to His
Stomach, by Sanford Lewis.
Dialogue The "Minister's Call.
Song Over the Summer Sea.
Class Will Iola Lockey.
Class Prophecy "Prof. Iuo
Nothing."
Presentation of diplomas by
Supervisor W. W. Fox,
Roseburg Southern Pacific
Railroad improving roundhouse
here. i
JUNE
Toilet Goods Sale
tinV-tot
TALCUM
For the nursery Made
with pure ingredients
skillfully blended.
Tiny-Tot Talcum con
tains the correct propor
tions of boric acid, zinc
itearate and Italian Talc.
It will prevent chafing
and diaper rash.
Delightfully perfumed.
Regular Price 25c
SPECIAL PRICE
li9c
Perry's Drug Siore
115 S. Commercial
, The
Found
pair of Ladie3t
oxfords, left.: in
kut window about
!a week ago. Own
;tr please call, ; ;
Nbiih Hbwell Newf , .
Indicates Activities
School' Closed on Saturday; Flic
Graduates This Year
NORTH HOWELL. May 20.
(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hynes are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a baby daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmidt also
have a baby daughter.
Our school closed last Saturday.
In the evening a program- was
given and pie, ice cream and cake
were distributed to all. Those
who graduated from the eighth
grade were Alan Wlesner. Jane
McCollum, Donald Vinton, Williap
Pfau and Edwin Johnson.
The home economics club met
Central Pharmacy's
SAMPLE
With each purchase of $ 1.00 or rhore
give
LT- I r l 7
A sack of over a dozen ' generous samples
iricltldirig'
Houbigarit
3 Flowers
Colgates
Kolonas
4711
Harriet Hubbard
llll
PHARMilCY
In Bank of Gommt Idgj
- - -
dr..,ir,'iua '" 1 1 -;r.jiw,i
A Nimili-of Used
CI
"At Prices From $5.00 Up
These cleaners have been taken
in exchange for Hoover' and :
Hamilton Beach Gleaners. They
have !fbeeri: reconditioned and in
good shape to work for people
who do riot want to pend a lot of
money for a cleaner and where
the work is not heavy.
following are a few Cleaners " i
1 HOOVER X :
2 EUREKAS
2 PREMIERS .
2 HAMILTON BEACH- ;
1 TORRINGTON : f -
1 THOFt AND OTHERS
with Mrs". J. S. Cbrmler Tfiorslay
of last week' and spent lleiult
afternoon. Wo also visUed tha
Cormier berry "field where many
of the club members will meet .
again in berry picking time.
The grange - meeting . Friday
night was an enjoyable affair and
much benefit derived 1 from- the
talks made by Senator Brown, Mr.
Iran Stewart and others.
Bedding and Window Col
Plants
Are now ready, also fine Una
. of shrubs and perennials. '
C P. XHUiHTIIATJPT
Telephone 380 512 State EL
Ayers
Melba
Armaiid
Palmer
Fitch-
Kareis
iQ'.'ii.--
,
ji