The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1927, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1927, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1927)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, MAY l, Wtf LOCAL Speaks on Geology " Prof. Florian Von Eschen of Willamette university Rave a,tfil on "Geology" at a meeting of the Salem Nature Study club last eve ning. The meeting was held at the YMCA. CR ifermeat Admi! Toxin-antltoxJn for diphtheria immunization will be administer ed to children of school age an pre-scbool age at Liberty school next Thursday morning beginning at 10 o'clock. The treatment will be given by staff members of the Marion county health demonstra tion. pane With the Crowd Every Saturday. Hazel Gg- At Local Hospital Mrs. It. E. Barber, route 1. Sa lem, underwent a slight opration at a local hospital yesterday. Dance at ScbindWa Tonlte Stage leaves Terminal at 8:30. , m21 Cot Promotion ' a W. Rankin, Salem manager for the Standard Oil company, has been promoted to the position of superintendent of retail sales with headquarters in Portland. C. H. Busey of Coquelle will take Ran kin's place here as managert , . Hotel v Marlon M t nniiar dinner served 1:45 to 8 nlltf No flames This Week Na ranwr in the grade school tihail learue will be played this week on account of rain. Next Monday Richmond and Englewood in league JU and mgniana ana Park in league ..2. will play. Special Sale on Bed Springs $7.95. 18.9519.95 and $10.95. Giese-Powera. m21 inaergors vk" i Mrs. Blanche Barrett, ttfrcuit' court reporter, underwent ah op eration at a Salem hospital yester day for appendicitis. It is said she is recovering rapidly. Fwnitare tTpholatery And repairing. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. fltt Minnie Shrode Wins Prize Minnie Strode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Shrode, 1254 Mis sion Btreet, was voted the winner of the Joseph H. Albert prixe of $25 in an election yesterday at the high school. Other candidates were Rosalind Van Winkle and Josephinr2Ubert; Miss Shrode has been active In Girl Reserve twtf-k. - . . ie on Mjattreesea, 10.93 And $13.95 . Giese-Powers. mzl Gladiolus' TJuIbs Special 38 large mixed for $1; 75 medium? $1; 125 small, $1; choice named varieties but un labeled. Plant bulbs from now to July 1 for this year's bloom. Call at house. D. H. Upjohn, 3 04 8 Liberty. No delivery. mZl Brown Speaks at McMlnnville Dr. Walter H. Brown, director of the local, health demonstration. spoke before the Rotary club, at McMlnnvIUe yesterday on work' of the demonstration. " Talks at Rosedale A talk .on demonstration work was givenNBt the Rosedale Com munity club last night by Dr. wai ter H. Brown, director. Old-Time Dance. Derby Hall Tonight 'old-time music mzl r Improving Slowly Vn . Mrs. C. F.ScofleId of Turner is aliehtlv lmnroved. following a Btroke of paralysis on Monday af ternoon. 1' Return From A'isit Mrs. Harry B. Scofield and small son have returned from a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Scofield's mother. Mrs. S. A. - Bradley, of Castle Rock. Wash. Wanted, Experienced Waitresses Steady employment. The Gray Belle. m22 Card of Thanks- We wish, to thank our. "friends for their sympathy nd beautiful floral offerings at the death of our dear mother. Mrs. W. H. Welch, brothers and sisters.' ' m21 rastor to 'Attend Convention Rev. E. H. Shanks, pastor of the First Baptist church, will leave Monday for Chicago to attend the convention of Baptist Workers which will be held from May 31 to June 5. 4 Rev, Mr. Shanks will visit relatives at his former home In Indiana -while away. Ha plans to return to Salem in three weeks. 1 82 HxlOS .Warehouse Site ' Suitable both railroads; Two more days, at $10,000 cash. Front street. Good nresent income, Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. : -. m22 Cf, - r J 1 ijt Jtrha of Veta to Entertsln The GAR and allied organisa tions, will- be entertained this eve ning at the YMCA by the Sons of union Veierane of the Civil War, The aonajwlll he assisted by their auxiliary. ,3 Light refreahmenU will be ; served. All friends- of these organizations are cordially invited to attend. r - l Magazine Racks. OSc Saturday special. Hamilton's. i . mil Enttfneers Meet H NEWS M BRIE Engineers will hold a meeting In Salem today, - Trips of inspection will be made to the flax plant at the state penitentiary and the two linen mills. A noon luncheon at the Marion hotel and visits to state Institutions will complete the en tertainment of the guests. About 25 engineers from all over the state will be presen. H. S. Bas tian, Portland, la president of the organization. Sale on Mattresses, 910.03 And $13.95 . Giese-Powers. m21 Committee Makes Report A report from the financial com mittee that business men of the city had contributed generously to finance the OAR and allied organi zations' encampments slated for Salem some time in June, was made at a meeting of these groups at the chamber of commerce rooms last night. The greater portion of the $1,000 needed has already been subscribed, it was said. Plans for a big parade in which all patriotic organizations will be asked to enter are being made. Dance With the Crowd Every Saturday. Hazel Green. m21 Law Suit Dismissed The Bert Zielinskl vs. R. T. and Eleanor Gordon case was dismissed In circuit court yesterday on mo tion of the plaintiff. Street Flags Installed Complete Veterans Foreign Wars. Phone 1897. m21 Many Schools Close - The Hazel Green, Porter, Hayes ville, Macleay and Shaw district schools closed for the year with graduation exercises and commun ity picnics yesterday. Practically all one-room schools In the county have been closed for the summer, according to Mrs. Mary Fuiker son, county superintendent. i airmount iiiu Two beauties at $2,000 and 2,300. Both large view lots with trees. Others all sizes ana prices. Becke & Hendricks, 189 N. High street. mZZ Finance Company Sues Suit was filed In circuit court yesterday by the Acme Finance corporation against P. C. Smith on a promissory note of $521.40. plus Interest from 19 zz, which Smith Is alleged to have made out to R. E. Kirk of St. Paul, Or. Salem Man to Marry Diedrid R. Schwengela, route 9, box 128, Salem, was granted a license yesterday to marry Lydia Fenner of Willamette. Genuine Tennessee Cedar Chests Good size, as low as $16.75 Standard Furn. Co., 467 Court m21 Administratrix Appointed- Mrs. Amy E. Forsythe was ap pointed yesterday as adminis tratrix of the Elmer J. Forsytne estate. Schools Send Gift Candy With all the extra work of the closlnr weeks of school the county superintendent's office is not with out its happy moments, beverai of the closing districts have re membered the hard working trio, Mrs. Fnlkerson. Mrs. Held ana Mr Fox, with attractive boxes of candy and other gifts. Two and FcwFamily Flats f 18.000 and $15,000; terms. Kx cellent inside property with good incomes. Becke ft Hendricks, is a N- Hih street. m22 Shrode to Bnfld D. L. Shrode will construct dwelling af225 Warner street costing $ 200, according to a per mlt issued yesterday. Mm. Cora Hndrr Will nresent In piano recital Miss Mildred Abbott and Kenneth Abbott at the First Presbyterian church Tuesday evening, aiay z 8 o'clock.' Public invited. mzz- hwllin Planned A dwelling wiU be erectea oy William Reitsky, 965 South Lib erty street, a permit issued yester day showed.' Reitsky wm expena $4600 on the building, wmcn win be done by Carl Bahlburg. Rika TYftnro Tuesday Evenlne May 24. Members Invited, mzz Stork to Renalr ' F. W. Stock, 652 North Front street, will repair a dwelUng. The repairs will cost $500. . i 1 Itearo mt RofiiBflW Tonlte Stage leaves Terminal at 8:30 ,., mzx To Repair Building ' Hnghes ft unrbln will maxe re pairs costing $100 ion their two- story brick building at liv ntonn Liberty street, a permit issued yesterday showed. Care Collklo - .., - Cars driven by George Lathrop West Salem, and Tom Long col lided yesterday afternoon when Lathrop failed to see Long's sig nal In time to atop, a report a lolice headquarters stated. . Van Fleet'Get Fine - , - E. F. Van Fleet, who was ar rested - in the amall hours yester day morning by Officer James, was fined $ 50 5 in police court yester day. The charge waa intoxication and possession of liquor. - luonrm Snare Tire Mildred Shackleton, 660 North High street, , reported to police late Thursday night that a spare Cooper to Build A dwelling costing $3,000 will be erected at 204 5 North Church street by Hiram Cooper. McXab Fined N. A. McNab, son of the chief of police at Ashland, was fined 910 fn police court yesterday when he was found guilty of being in toxicated. McNab is said to have resisted Officer James when the arrest was being made, offering to start a fight. Parking Fines 1 Levied A. P. Heimens, J. Side and E. C Mennis paid fines In police court of $1 each yesterday for overtime parking. UIUDBERBH WHR OF DRTEIG PRIZE Youthful "lone Horseman of Air" Makes Rapid Progress in Flying Game NEW YORK, May 20. (AP) Two records made by Captain Charles Lindbergh, incidental to his attempt to fry from New York to Paris for the Raymond Orteig prize of. $25,000 centered atten tion on this young blrdman. His flying time from San Diego, Cal., to Roosevelt . Field, Long Island, was approximately 21 hours, 20 minutes, the quickest ever made from coast to coast. And he was the first pilot to make such a long hop as that from San Diego to St. Louis, about 1600 miles, alone. His distance from coast to coast was about 2550 miles. Lindbergh, 25, lean, muscular six-footer, has been flying for six years. He was born in Detroit, where his widowed mother how lives. He began, his aerial career at 19, leaving his home in Little Falls, Minn., where Lis father was a lawyer and member of congress, and going to Lincoln, Nebraska, for his first lessons. Later, he bought his own plane and when he was appointed a flying cadet in the army flew it to Kelly Field, San Antonio, Tex as. There he learned the rndi ments of military flying and after ten months, emerged, a finished aviator, from the pursuit school at Brooks Field, San Antonio. After leaving the army, Lind bergh flew for a year in various independent enterprises, including several flying circuses. Finally, he was appointed chief pilot on the St. Louis-Chicago air mail route, from which he was given an indefinite leave of abscence to, prepare for his trans-Atlantic hop He is a captain and flight com mander In the 110th Observation Squadron, Missouri national guard air unit in St. Louis. Lindbergh is a "four star" member of the Caterpillar club, the mythical fraternity of filers who have used their parachutes in emergency jumps. As a cadet in the army, Lind bergh and another pilot leaped to safety when their pursuit planes collided at 5000 feet. Again, Lindbergh jumped from a spin ning test plane at St. Louis when it was only 250 feet np and bare ly made a safe landing. Last winter he made his third and fourth jumps when he was caught in fogs at night on the mail route and could find no landing place. University of Oregon r Net Men Meet Defeat ' EUGENE, May 20. (AP) The University of .Oregon, tennis team was practically forced ont of the race for the Pacific coast and northwestern conference title race today by losing .to the University of Washington by a score of 4 to 3. The Stanford players clearly es tablished their superiority over the Oregon Aggie net men by de feating them 6 to 0. : This leaves Washington and Stanford to battle over the title tomorrow afternoon. ADDRESSES GRADUATES ASTORIA. May 20. (AP) -C. A. Rice, - Portland school superin tendent, delivered the principal ad dress at the Astoria high school commencement exercises tonight. Seventy-eight students were grad uated. ' ' : .". Try' 2ii Classified Want Ad SPECIAL' SALE ' Friday, May SOtta to May 28th On Hats, Dresses and Bargain Prices on Sewing and Remodel' lag. ' ' ' : GLORIA HAT BOX , v 180 S. Liberty St Open Evenings A New Fully Modem 4 Room Bungalow and Garage oa ; , Fatrmout Hill as faeoo . .t $300 dowsv balance $25.00 per month . i rjIXXCn A ROBERTS, Realtors 129 North Commercial 1 1 " SAYS: " ' We have a fine 1924 Dodge Roadster with bumpers, spot light, automatic swipe, glass enclosure and a fine running car for $500. Tbe Eosm That LITE M WE USED BY LONE ACE Lindbergh Depends on Sp'e1 cial Instrument Board for Guidance NEW YORK, May 20. (AP) "The Spirit of St. Louis." Captain Charles A. Lindbergh's plane built especially for his proposed New York to Paris non-stop trip, is designed for scientific flying. The little monoplane, with a wingspread of 46 feet and fuse lage 28 feet long, has a special instrument board upon which the former air mail pilot depends- for guidance. With extra gas tanks and the instrument board, the total cost is about $15,000. The plane is pow ered with a Wright "whirlwind" 3-2. "225 horsepower, nine cylin der, radial air cooled motor, sim ilar to that used by Commander Richard E. Byrd and by Clarence Chamberlin and Lloyd Bertaud in the trans-Atlantic Bellanca mono plane "Columbia." With full load the plane has a crusing speed of approximately. 105 miles per hour and a maxi mum speed of 123 miles per hour. It carried 425 gallons of gasoline and 28 gallons of oil, estimated to be sufficient for a 4500 mile jump. On his 2500 mile trip from San Diego, Cal., to New York, Lind bergh used less than 250 gallons of gasoline and the overage con sumption is computed at about 10 gallons per hour. Its body of metal and wings of wood, "The Spirit of St. Louis." has a gross weight of 4750 pounds the full load of gasoline and oil weighing 2745 pounds. Its cabin hold only one man, sitting In a wicker chair, with the "stick" be tween his legs and with little opV portunity for the pilot to move about. It carried no radio, but is equipped with a pneumatic raft for use in case of a forced des cent at sea. The plane is equipped only with wheels and if landed on the water could not take off again. The cockpit Is enclosed in glass and Lindbergh flies "blind," using a periscope to see over the front of his plane, which he did rarely on his cross-continent hops. He is guided by the instruments on the elaborate board before him. In land flying he uses a magnetic compass. Other instruments on the board include temperature gauge, oil pressure gauge, tacho meter, altimeter, turn and bank indicator, air speed and drift in dicator,, speed timer and clock. Sandwiches and water compris ed the only sustenance contem plated by the youtbtul aviator on his long hop across the sea. He anticipated no difficulty in keep ing awake. He expected .to cross the Atlantic, in 'about 36 .hours, figuring the ", distance at about 3600 miles, or 900 miles less than' the estimated distance his gaso line and oil supply wouJd carry him. . V: - ' .l . LINDBERGH NOW PASSING OVER OCEAN WASTES (Continued from paf 1.) cent.. Taking the air in swirling fog, Charles Lindbergh disappear ed from sight and hours passed DRESSMAKING Reasonable prices. Don't for get oar hemstitching, stamping, button making and pleating. , THE PETITE SHOP Over Bnaick's Telephone It 81 C. A. LUTHY Jeweler ' In New Location i 823 STATE STREET Watches. Clocks and' Jewelery ... Repaired , : Buy Quality When You . , - Buy Paint The' greatest assurance of Qual ity is purchased from an Insti tution that knows paint. We have been spreading paint for 35 years. KENNEDY TAINT CO. 254 Chemeketa. TsL 811-679-J npir Service BrnO before it was learned definitely that he was holding to his course like the veteran airman that Is Is for all his youth fulness. " ; During this period' of anxiety, among the most interested person at the Long' Island Hying field from which the hop was made were the formerly potential rivals with whom It seemed likely some days ago that .Lindbergh might have to race for the honor of be ing first to land in France. Flight Almost Kim Lindbergh's single whirling motor and dark gray fuselage had 5,150 pounds to take into the air, and only a mile of available ground on which to get up enough speed to negotiate the task. His flight almost ended at its begin ning. The plane was slow in get ting up speed, as it prepared to leave the ground, for a morning rain had made the track heavy. Before real speed was developed there was a slip, almost a slide, and the spectators gasped as the plane seemed 'about to turn over. But he pulled the plane back into its stride, and there was more speed awaiting his touch. There was an honest-to-good-ness ,"on your way" suggestion from the air man's hands on the control stick when a road-rolling piece of machinery loomed up. much too close for safety. Some of the "spectators said the plane missed it by Inches. And then a soft spot, left by the morning rain, thrdw the speeding plane out of its stride again and all four wheels left the track They were in the air. but Lind bergh did not want them there in that fashion, and he brought them down, happily right side up. Just as he got into the air, the captain found a network of tele phone wires strung out in front of him. Clears the Wire He barely cleared the wires but started down on the other side and again it seemed the flight was not to be. However, he got the craft straightened out in the nick of time and started away. Soon the plane was 50 feet up. then 100, and finally 500 as he disappeared, a fellow airman reported later, flying 110 miles an hour. Lindbergh was in character to the last. He did not have much to say. "There's nothing left to say," Mie protested when newspapermen begged him to say something about anything. Commander Richard E. Byrd, George Noville and Bert Acosta of the Fo-fker "America" and Clar ence Chamberlin and Lloyd Bert aud of the Bellanca "Columbia." all hung around anxiously await ing news of their daring comrade and expressing admiration for hia courage and hope that' he would succeed. The crews of both planes announced they would not attempt the Paris flight now until Lind bergh had had opportunity to prove his ability to land his "Spir it of St. Louis" on the Le Bourget flying field at Paris. . 0 Seen Near Halifax The first word of the young aviator after he left the flying field was from East Greenwich. R. I., where at 9:05 o'clock a plane believed to be his was sight ed from the "ground. More auth oritative reports of his safety and progress came at 9:40 o'clock from Halifax, Mass., where two women saw the plane flying low and were able to read the identi fying NX-211 on the under side of the wings. France Prepares In France preparations were I made;, to ligjt the air beacons so that when the ocean is crossed, when Ireland has been left behind and England passed, the path to Paris will be a blazing highway over which the intrepid youth may fly as though in daylight. ; Indications were certain that the French people will give the young air mail pilot from the mid dle west a royal welcome If he succeeds where Nnngesser and Coll failed, and flutters down in Paris tomorrow night. . Lind bergh's impulsive manner of sud- ? PILES . v Cured While You Work DR, MARSHALL Oregon Bldgl TELEPHONE 4-2-6 uftiterx man "v - , urn. tUO Chemeketa Street All Sixes Fllma, Kodaks, Jevel oping Our Specialty Prompt Service JT. P. TYLER'S DRUG STORE 157. South Commercial ' "The Home of Drug Store r-- - Service t IAP OXJU ii '1927 FREE WALLPAPER 7 SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or writ . ' IIAX O. BUREtf 179 N. Commercial - , n . Salem NOT LONESOME I ' 1 .N r 1 V A :mt I , -- ' , 2 - A ' -Hm IT. iff M ' wrjci f;;l - .. . - t r"i BILLINGS, Mont., May 20. (AP.) "Slim Lindbergh won't be lonesome on his trip' across the Atlantic," a garage owner here who employed the aviator as a parachute jumper five years ago, believes. "Slim was a popular 'guy, " Robert Westover recalled today while Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh was on his way to Paris in a non stop flight. "I don't think he will be lonesome on this trip to Paris alone. "He was just- as happy alone. He wasn't much of a mixer and never had much to say. He didn't care for the compaay of the other roung fellows and had no use for girls; Everything he owned was in the pockets of his large over alls. He had no suitcase. His goggles, helmet and tooth brush were stuffed In his pockets and that's all he needed.' He didn't care for excitement except daring stuff." Captain Lindbergh , performed parachute jumping exhibitions In Billings and' the surrounding ter ritory in the" summer of 1922 to advertise the garage. At tiat time he was not a flier. den departure was very similar to that of the two Frenchmen who r.ttempted the trip in the opposite direction and the young pilot's personality has fired the romantic imagination of the Gaelic people. One feature of the Lindbergh flight which has caused much comment is that he is flying "blind," that is, he can see out sideways but not straight ahead. From the cramped quarters of the little cockpit in which he is wrap ped around the control stick, Lindbergh may look ahead only through a periscope' But even hat is not necessary except when close to the ground as the cockpit is fitted with instruments more accurate than any human eye wkich. show the pilot his direction, speed, height, angle of climb or drop, temperature, direction and tpeed of wind, and the condition of his oil and gasoline tanks. Couldn't Be One! "Great news, old man. I'm en r? ed to a beautiful' woman and an intelligent one.".. Fine! Which one are you going to marry?" For Sale Store building -and - residence, corner lot, 4 blocks out, $12,000. F. Im. WOOD 341 State Street Men's and Ladies suits cleaned and .pressed, Sl.OO. LadJea silk dreeaee, 91.25. .Coats reliued, IS.OO. Men's suits pressed, 50c V .VARLEY CLEANERS . Over Busick's PLUMBING Quick Reliable Service H. EGNER, 1615 Center Street ., Phones S52 and 1810-W -. ' Fine Fixtures ' Standard Equipment WELL AGAIN ' We have testimonials jgg" from many : persons "L.T' who ? are well again after suffering . with backache, t iataatlaaU kidney and skin di? as , piles, , ulcere, rhsamsttam' and other disorders. We can heln -w 3nr von also. . . ' ' CONSULTATION FRK3 . Open 9:00 A. LI. to !: P. 11. ;Yick So HcrB Co.' HREi SCHOOL CLOSES F Final Meeting of Women's Club Held at Home of Mrs. Robert Bye CENTER VIEW - EVERGREEN, May O-CSperial.j) The Ever green district closed a very sue cessful year on Friday, May 20, with a picnic. Miss Vera Riser, the primary teacheij will continue ner studies next year at Mon mouth while Mrs. I Vivian Gray the principal will teach at Mollala. Mr. and Mrs. C. ;L. Coffey and children, Mae and Bob, and Mrs. S. J. Comstock, all of Silverton, were guests at the Edson Corn stock home Thursday evening. Wm. Halvernickj is IU at his home, being threatened with pneu monia, j . ?v . The last meeting (of the Willard Women's club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Bye on Thursday. A motion was made and 'carried that each club mem ber, earn one dollar during the summer and bring -it to the first meeting of the new club year, with ajx account of how she earned "it. This money will go to the County Federation of Wom en's elobs fund for jthe Children's O o -! The funeral of the Rv. J. W no Yoe. late pastor of the Leslie Methodist Episcopal church of Sa lem, will be held from the church at 10:30 a. m: Monday,. May 23. Rev. D. H. Leech, superintendent of the Salem, district, will be in Charge. Bishop William O. Shep ard will be presentj as will other members of the Oregon Conference cabinet. They will have a part In the services. Many ether members if the conference are expected to be present to honor the memory of their departed co-laborer, who died at his residence; 348 Myers street, May 18, 1927, at the age of 50 years. He 1b survived by his widow, Mrs. Harriet De Yoe; son, Paul De Yoe, I and a sister, Mrs. Mary Smith of Mission, Tex. Rigdon in Charge. Interment will be in the City View cemetery. Funeral services I for Mrs. Eva F. Beath will be held from Rlg don's mortuary Saturday at 1:30 o'clock, with interment in City View cemetery. j . - . TERWILLIGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Less Licensed Lady Mortician 770 Chemeketa Street Telephone 724 MOLES WARTS, BLEMISHES, ETCv Removed With My New Sun Lamp DR. MARSHALL Oregon Bldg. . Casey's Guaranteed . RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded If it does not cure yonr icase KELSON & HUNT, Druggists Cor. Court and Liberty TeL 7 every Tuesday and- Friday Special fare good on special all day-coach train. Leave here 11:43 A. M. ' -Ar. San F rancUco 1O.30 a.m. (over Cascade line in day light). Special lowoit men- ua; 100 lbs. free baggage al lowanrie. Goathcrn Pacific A. A. MIckel, Agent Sari Franciscio Public Bible Eecture "Where Will You Beln The Resurrection?" When vrfll it tak place? Does it merely mean an awak- ening from the dead? Or much more. .Will all have an opportunity to share it? Or is it only for a few. To hear is to know. - . . , . f , . BY CH AS C BEST -Derby Bldff Sunday, 8 p. m. SEATS TREE ' NO COLLECTION LADD & BUSH, BANKERS f : t ' F Estallshsd 1S.C8 . ; General' Banldncr Bucincrs Office Hours from 10 a.'m. to S p. ro. . Farm Home at Corvallis. Mrs. Dan Hillman gave a very interest ing paper on 'American - Home Life, Past and Present. Election of of ficers followed. President. Mrs.E.A.v Fin ley; vice resident Miss Vera ' Otto way;, secretajey. Mrs. Dan Illllman; treasurer, Mrs. Adam'Hersch. '.The hostess served delicious refreshments - at the close ot the afternoon.. .,. p.EW INCORPORATlOnsf . The Applied Science,. Inc., wilh headquarters In Portland and capr ital stock of 21000, filed articles in the state corporation depart ment yesterday. The , incorporar tors are Joseph R. Gerber,.. John A. ZehQtbauer and Ralph H. Cake: Notices of dissolution were filed by the Coos ; Bay Posting Service and the Modoc Pine .company. Blair & Company, Inc., a Dele ware corporation, with capital stock of $100,000 has been grant ed permission to operate: in .the state of Oregon. . , EARTHQUAKE FELT BELLINGHAM. Wash., May 20. (AP.)--A light earthquake was felt-in Bellingham and points with in a 50-mile radius at 7:18 o'clock tonight. No damage was reported. . f GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Silverware, Glassware, China ware, Stamped Goods, Miscel laneous Articles. Variety and Gift Shop Mrs. Helen Prescott 291 N. Commercial, Salem, Ore. SICK WATCHES! We don't care how sick yonr watches are, we have pills for all their ailments.' DR. PRESCOTTV Jeweler 291 N. Commercial Yes,WeHave UeNEW Hamilton Beach facuum.Sweeper TRIPLE ACTION Its powerful suction raises the rug oS the floor and tothe nco ' ale. The Motor Driven firuslr' gently beats and vibrate, the rug, freeing: all imbedded dirC Its sweeping brush : action loosens thread, lint,etc Power -ful Suction bags it aU. ' ' Powerful BaD BearingJsccr requires no oiling ever. Ea-. tire machine is "Built to Lest lifetime."' , : New Low Price 52 50 FOUND The lady who left pair of, oxfords at . our, store may have same by calling for 'them. --"V . ' Also Agents for the Hoover f r -ion rt t Amer tire tad been stolen from her auto- 4ZO Ktate Et. C enw Ore.