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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1927)
MM ACTIVITIES FOUND II) DISTRICT Visitors Find Pleasure at Home of Scotts Mills Peo ple This Week III 111 HI 1 ilSa,i" Frank ' b.J isitinx frien b ii cA returned hoi w aHiiuiRK'" loorpe Ha; !l Miss Leit ""attending s. SCf TTS MI U.S. May -i. Frank Wilson who na friends near Wood- me Sunday. John Geisch of Portland visited ,h folks here Sunday. Miss Lury Son ma Us of Mt. An pi I visied'her sinter and hrother in law. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J;irdin. ir and Mrs. Charles Haynes. Mr and Mrs. Mell Haynes of 'Portland. Mr. Kliza Haynes of ?ilvTton and Henry Haynes of ! Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. Gforpe Haynes on Sunday. Leita Gooch who has been school In California the a v. a pa?t winter has reiurneu noine 10 visit her mother, Mrs. N Schmaltz this summer.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ponnder and family of Silverton visited Mrs. Pounder's sister, Mrs. Walter Scott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lawrence and small son of Albany visited relatives here Sunday. Ft. B. Herrick. connty surveyor, was out Wednesday, doing some surveying at Crooked Finger Wed nesday. John Waibel of Willamina Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Waibel this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. JUaplethorpe. and Miss Lorraine Hogg of Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W T. Hogg over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and daughter, Doris, attended the mu sical recital given by the advanc ed pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill Wednesday evening. Miss Lorraine Hogg took part In" program. rs. Addie Smith is visiting her ghter. Mrs. O. H. Brougher In m, who has been quite sick. but is improving. Mrs. Almond Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartotu are attend ing Grande Lodge at Astoria the past week, going a delegates from I. O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich and family visited Mrs. Rich's mother at Aumsville Sunday. BRIDGE REPORT READY Agreement Reached on SpevitWa tloiiH for Longview Span laMiss ' the i ' f Mr rtaug 'feiler Hopewell Girls Meet And Form Camp Fire Leave for Visit With Relatives at Kcho This Week 1PEWELL. May 21. (Spe cial.) Miss Nettie Errand left for Echo, Or., where she will be the guest for a few days of her aunt. Mrs. ;Iella Gottger. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mershon re turned from Portland Thursday here Mrs. Mershon had been a delegate to the Oregon confer ence of the W. M.'A. convention. ? Rev. Valencio Mayadag, former J pastor of'the U. B. church in Man illa, was the guest of W. A. Mer- cuuu patuiua uu uuuuaj . tic lectured at the church here Sun day. Miss Veva Fell, who recently fractured her leg, is Improving nicely. Several of the Hopewell girls met Friday evening to organize the Ca nip tire Girls, The organi zation is made up of the following charter members: . Nelta Fell, Dor othy McKinley, Edith Bosshardt, Frances Bosshardt, .Velma .FelL Christine Fell, Goldie White and Alice DeWett. The officers are as follows: Mrs. W. A. Mershon, Mrs. Veta Stephens, Goldie White, Nelta Fell. Dorothy McKinley and Velma Fell. They will meet each Tuesday .until further notice, and hgood times, such as hikes, camps and eats are being planned. WASHINGTON. May 21. (AP) Representatives of the secretar ies of war, commerce and agri culture today, reached a decision on specifications to be required In the construction of an interstate bridge between Longyiew, Wash., and Rainier, Or., to span the CI lurabia river. The report will be- given to the cabinet members early next week, it was expected, and may le made public at that time. The three ' departments were designated by special legislation to supervise plans for the bridge structure. V - Meetings were held at Portland and at Longviewj No detail') of the .report will be given out until the suggestions and recommenda tions have. been oteed by the secretaries. E. Lester Jones arid Major R. T. Coiner if the army engineer corps, representing the secretar ies of commerce and of, war, and Dr. H. B. Humphreys of the bu reau of public roads, representing the secretary of agriculture, drew up the report. KELLY CHOSEN LEADER AGAIN; MEETING ENDS (Continued from page 1.) were taken on an inspection tour of the various industries of Salem.- Their first visit was to the paper making plant of the Oregon Pulp and Paper company. From there they went to the Oregon Linen Mills, and then to the con verting plant of the paper com pany. Last night the. plumhers joined with, the auxiliary "In the annual banquet of the two groups. After a short program of speeches, with President Kelly as toastmaster. the new officers were inaugurated. Address Auxiliary Speakers for the meeting of the auxiliary in the afternoon were J. O'Donnell of the trade exten sion bureau; O. D. Adams of th state board of vocational educa tion; Mrs. Charles Fullman of Portland and Mrs. T. M. Barr of Salem, Mrs. S. V. Pollitt of Port land, retiring president of the auxiliary, presided. Directors to represent the sev eral Oregon zones will be selected soon. At one of the closing meet ings present directors for the var ious zones reported for their dis tricts as follows: H. H. Colliver, zone one, -Portland: W. N. Smith, xone two, Astoria; F. E. McKenna atone three, Corvallis; A. J. Fish, zone four, Baker; Milton Keyser, zone five, Roseburg; W. - L. Schroeder, zone six. Ma ran field; and W. G. Wright, zone seven, Klamath Falls. About 100 delegates were pre sent at the convention which was one of .the most successful ever held by the state group. Commercial to Sponsor Hubbard Band Concerts HUBBARD. May (Special) The Hubbard Commercial club will Sponsor the weekly band, concerts i which are scheduled to begin on JS the first Saturday evening - in June. The ' community band of CO pieres has been engaged and their concerts are looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure. These concerts are expected to Rive Hubbard considerable adver tising. - v ... . - Last Wednesday evening Dr.'P. O- Hiley, secretary t of the Com mercial club, surprised the Wood hum Chamber of Commerce by giving them a concert with a girls band of 25 pieces. They carried large Hubbard banners with the slogan: "We Come from the Town Where Everything Grows." Dr. Riley will be one of the principal speakers at the big Molalla tnrn out next Wednesday evening. CaitfDsued to Clean , Macleay Cemetery May 25 "The patrons of Mallear ceme tery nave set aside WMtnMt- My 25, as clean-up day and all are urged to be on band with im plements for f grubbing, raking, etc i, Everyone is urged to bring a well filled lunch basket and mike a day of it. J. p. c. Fek enburg, chairman board of trus tees, Macleay, Or. PLAY AROVSKS INTEREST SILVERTON, Ore., May 21. (Special.) Considerable interest is being shown in "The Whole Town's Talking." the play to be given by the senior class of the Silverton high schooL SPEIGHT FIXED F. Scotty Speight, proprietor ol Scotty's market on South Twelfth street, was taken In tow by offic ers last night when two pint bot tles of liquor were 'found in his possession. according to the charge placed; against him. He was slightly intoxicated when ar raigned before Judge Poulsen and was fined 1100. . . , ; ' ' md filial OMtatii bona, tmli b Btaa rtfhh Titm mihmai Bar of nmr i ..fat. Ak far ' CWI.CBJ-sTlaVBa tIAatK aBart.Sfcrt.Ktiabi. BirHml gou ax sauGsim STum&ui Hat Box Sale Every hat box in our lug gage department goes on sale. ; tomorrow. Patent leathed cloth neatly bound in 'russett " and black. Regular $4. How $3.45J v Genuine leather hat box es, beautifully made and silk lined. Now selling at i . 513.70 - We have dozens of fine hat boxes to choose from Every Hat Box Is Reduced This sale runs one week only. Better come early I ' Tr " JAP1ESE PICNIC ; ED LUST SUNDAY Was Held at Lake Brook Farm, With 500 Present, 200 Being Americans With a fortunate selection of the brightest day thus far this year, the annual Japanese picnic. staged by the vegetable growers cf Oregon, was held at Iake Brook farm last Sunday. There were 500 persons in attendance. 200 of whom were. Americans, as special guents, and who shared in the sports and refreshments. Ic. cream to the value of $50 was purchased and a like amount of soda water, while the prizes for the competitive sports totaled 1200. A Japanese wrestling match was one of the features of the day, with baseball, foot races and other games for the amusement of the crowd. The Lahish Meadows Cel ery union acted as ; hosts for" the delightful affair, which included friends from Protland, Oregon City. Independence and Salem. The next picnic will be held at Independence.; RKIHRTH ACCIDENT "The other fellow was drunk," said CharMs Rodine, a Willamette university 'student, who reported an automobile accident in wh:ch he figured, to the police last night. Rodine was going along on State street when a car came oat cf Wavorly without stopping in ac cordance with the stop-street fcigfr. The vat had no lights either, said Bodine, and the car containing two men pulled out from the scefie without leaving their names. Ro dine' fender was a bit smashed. . HELD FOR SPEEDING Sam Toevs. 275 North 20. was arrested last night between Church and Capitol on Court street. He was going 3 8 miles an hour the officers report stated. Toevs will appear in police court to answer to the charge Monday. REX. THE DEVIL HORSE - v - -v Jp U I I F..t ,i M f v Jt.S'tS"S- rrn i hkiiiiimuii ranrnr iiaMiiuiiw.yM t The Oregon Today PATRIOTIC OBS HOLD FINE MEETING Six Affiliated Organizations Represented at Interests Program IT A well attended meeting of the patriotic orders affiliated with, the Grand rvy was held -last night at the VMCA. wilh the Sons of Veterans and the Suns f Veterans auxiliary as hosts and hostesses. All six of the affiliated orders were represented, the Grand Army by one niemlr, the Woments Re lief Corps by 17, the Ladies of the Grand Army by two. Daughters of Veterans by, seven, Sons;of Vet erans 12, Sons of Veterans Auxil iary 21. Several members of the United Spanish War Veterans and their auxiliary were also present. An interesting program was' giv en, under thw direction of 'Mrs. Waters. The new orchestra from the tFIrst.-Congregational church made its first, public appearance, to play4hree highly appreciated numbers. Mrs. Waters, as direc tor, has made an "excellent start for a sterling organization. , Mis Elisabeth Waters played a 'cello solo. Smilin Through.- with Mrs. Waters as accompanist. Mrs. Norma Terwilliger read a patriotic poem, " Bring the Man Up to the Flag." that made a real hit. Mrs. ' Huston. Mrs. Nash and Mrs.' Arpke gave a yo-al trio, "Sweet and 'Low." "that brought good aplausev Mr. Waters was- the accompanist." Dr. .James Lisle the one Grand Army veteran present, was called on for a brief talk, which brought Out many interesting but little, known faets of the great war. Refreshments were served and a social session for getting ac quainted closed the evening. -The program was one of a regular ser ies' for all the Grand Army organ izations, preparatory to the com ing of the state convention here in Salem. June 21 to 24. - 5 : hi 2 I! 4 SPRING COMMENDS NEW USES FOR OUR WANT ADS IF EVER there was a time when our Want Ads were serviceable, it is now when the annual orgy of spring clean ing threatens, when houses and gardens must be fitted out for summer, and vacations become a matter of interest. Our Want Ads used at this season will do so many things conveniently and economically. It is in the spring that this great buying and selling medium turns re sult producing handsprings. Just consider your own pro gram for next week, and if a Want Ad in the classified col umns will helo you, order it today THE LONG delayed building boom is close at hand making a good market for desirable vacant property. Residence lots are especially in demand. To take proper advantage of this condition, property owners should use our Want Ads. This unusually active section carries real estate offerings to thousands of prospective buyers. . Returns are certain if you use the real estate classification of our Want Ad section. 1 W i DO you ever read the BAR TER and EXCHANGE columns of the Want Ad section? If not, take a look to day. Here is where the canny shopper becomes the canny swapper. A multitude of mis cellany greets the wary readers who make good use of this sec tion every day. Every one has something to barter or ex change. Phone in your offerings! DOMESTIC HELP is now more available than it has been at any time in the past two years. If you were unable to secure a maid or a cook some months ago, you can again take hope; and a Want Ad in this paper will bring results ! Many girls and women who gave up domestic service for other work have come back to their previous occupations. A Want Ad will reach them. WITH better conditions prevalent in the automo bile industry, and the excess pro duction of cars being- rapidly absorbed indeed, with even , a car shortage, possible, it is little wonder that the buying of used cars has become quite brisk again. The USED CAR classification is a great xmotor mart for this whole territory. Want Ads in this paper have been astonish ingly successful of late, espe cially in the sale of Ford cars. If you have a car to sell, adver tise it, order your Want Ad to day or tomorrow, then get ready for buyers 1 , , May! June! July! Play time vacation days! Summer homes, lakeside cottages, camp sites are being bought or sold now, in the Spring, as owners want the use of the property the whole summer long. A Want Ad will facilitate the ale. If you are de sirous of securing a summer home or vaca tion place in a certain locality, a mention of your wants in a Want Ad will bring quick results. If . - j MOVING from house to apartment, or from one apartment to another, often results in excess furniture which does not fit the new living quarters, ' Dispose of them through Want Ads. Other families want odd pieces or entire sets to complete their furnishings, and readily buy, used furniture that is suitable, be cause of the saving it represents. "List the pieces you have, give suffi cient description and tell in your Want Ad when and where they may be seen and the sale is as good as made!. , When Cjalli-Qurci Sihgt her audience is but two thousand people at most. . But through the medium of the reproducing phonograph a thousand audi ences may be moved at ence by her golden lilting voice ! VIY CAMPERS are already champing at. the bit, longing to get out in the "great open spaces. " They are also checking up on their equipment and when they find something miss ing their first instinct is to turn to our classified columns to fill their needs. . If . you have any camping equipment to sell -our Want Ads will do it. ' - 5 ' 'r 1 ,:What mechanical reproductiondoes for music, our great Want Ad section does every day in the week for' busi ness. Your want is reproduced so that it comes to the notice of thousands of people everywhere; and among these thousands there are always enough to accomplish the results 'you want, i The efficacy of the Want Ad comes from the acute interest of Its audienceand the . audience of this great section was never larger than it is today. '. Nor was it ever more interested. People in this, terri tory have come to recognizee it as the quickest way to sell and the most economical way to sell whatever they want. And among so many readers there are always -people who want what you have to sell, who can supply what you want to buy ! Check over our Want Ad section this week. If it produces results for all the advertisers already , in it, it can produce for yout A salesman, a messenger, a marketplace, an all around convenience! Don't neglect to use.it!'--- ' - . 'v i' -' f -i - - . . 3 THE TIME to sell a boat or Uunch is while it's high and dry and the hull can be thoroughly inspected. If you have a slim little single sticker shored up somewhere, or a power boat on the blocks that you will not want this summer, the time to make a quick sale is now. A Want Ad will quickly connect you with yachtsmen prospects. PARROTS thatj show-off ; dogs, from kennel show ribbon holders down to the ordi nary no -account kind ; cats and kittens,' canaries, white mice, gray mice, whirling mice ; guinea pigs of all strains, rab bits, gophers or ferrets all kinds of pet animals can be bought or sold through 'Want .Ads in this paper. , The Cost Is Small The Response Quick ; Classified Advertsing Per insertion, per word-..-.:.:- 2c 3 insertions, per word......:.... 5c 1 week (6 insertions), per word 8c 1 month (26 insertions), pet word : . :.20c 6 months contract, per word ' per month -..........:.:;.. 15c 12 months contract, per word per month .. ...12c (TI;c Orrrjan Statesman Telephone 23 or 583 . WANT ADS hi