1 . .
8
SUNDAY MftHNINtt; MAY 20f !1f:7
!l
ORGANDIE DECREED
, BY PAR IS EX P ERTS
Dresses Combining Colors,
t Painted Motifs, Ruffles
- Ip - y Popular
Fashion's rmost authoritative
pource. affirms, organdie .a favorite
amoBS sheer fabrics for both for
mal -and Informal summer wear.
The final emphasis of approval
thu confirms the Women's Wear
World presentations of permanent
finish organdie, exqnisite in tex
'l ii rft.and colors.
f ,,7Qrgandie, aristocrat of cot
tons' says the Dry Goods Econ
omist, "promises to havo increas
ing style significance in view of
,the restoration of the cotton frock
as a factor in recent Paris show
ings. Modern, styles conspire to
put organdie forward as the sea
son extends.'- . .
Organdie drees of combining
colors, large embroidery and
painted motifs decorating the
skirt, some with narrow hands to
finish the waist line, others with
ruffles, applique and flowers.
Courtesy Wilson's Fashion Shop.-
Pines Hotel Opens;
Boon For Tourists
JOrtiied in Khodciidtoii Country;
Modernly Kqiiipited j
The? wonderfully equipped Pino.-,
hotel was officially opened Thurs
day of Ibis week at Tuft, Ore.,
-with a daneo and general open
house for tha entire community.
It was estimated that over 4"o
poopletwcre present. Dancing was
the Kicial feature of the eve
ning's entertainment and delicious
"refreshments were served to those
attending.
, The ground for this new hotel,
xrjiich is located in tlte heart of
the Khododendron country, was
broken about 90 days ago. Com
pleted it stands, a building of
which any community might well
te proud. It has 19 rooms equip
ped .with all modern conveniences.
, t
Mak
Buy
9 '' .-,
GRiffi&M Brothers
Trucks
i lVi 2-Ton
BONESTEELE MOTOR CO.
474 S. Commercial Telephone 42.1
i
MEMORIAL DAY
Let us stop upon this day and pay
tribute ! to those who gave their
lives for our country.
1 I n T i' - . ' . - - 1
-i ':: '" .. - .y :
. : Closed All Day Monday
A dining room and many other
ihlUf's liJiv.- been added wit ich will
give summer vafntlaniafa a Rreat I
deal of pleasure.
'-- The proprietors of the Pinea
hotel are Mr, and Mrs. Fred AVnt
son formerly owners of the Hotel
ileho They have been in the
Jiotel business for the past three
years and have with, them the
same chef and other help.
, The Pines hotel. located as it is.
will be a great boon to tourists
'and others seektng vacation pleas
ures in the coast regions.
Graduation Program
Planned For Liberty
i
Public Invited to Attend Ker is
on Thursday Evening
LIBERTY, May 2K. (Special)
The graduation exercises of the
eightli grade will be held in the
community hall Thursday even
ing. June 2nd, beginning at 8
lieth Barham, Mrs. Josephine
Following is the program:
Solo. "Till the Dawn Breaks
Through " Ellen Neuens.
Class play, "The Path of Know
ledge." Roys' chorns. "The Happy Shep
herd Hoy.''
Salutatory, Oscar Hermit.
"The Country School," Bessie
Drown.
Duet "Southern Twilight Song."
Lois Wolfe and Carol Daseh.
Class Prophecy. Verdn Rains.
Wilma Westenhouso and Lenori
Adams.
Sold, "Just a Cottage Small."
Dorothy Drowning.
"The Object of F.d licit ion."
.lames, Wolfe.
Class History, Vencfa Rains.
Solo. "When the shudders. Come
:i Creepin- " Dorothy Coffey.
"Mitsic." Stella Adams.
Presentation of Seventh Grad
ers. Dorothy Drowning.
Response. Ralph Barnes.
Duet, "Heart Song." Kllen Ne
uens and Dorothy Drowning.
liurlesque. Helen Copley.
Valedictory. Walter Ksplin.
Cirls' chorus. "Commencement
Day."
Presentation of Eight Grade,
n. A. Hoag.
Presentation of Diplomas, P. C
Jndd.
EYES EXAMINED
and -
GLASSES FITTED
I am now thoroughly established
in my new location
Dr. L. R. Burdette
01 First National Bank Baildtn
Phone 025
e Money!
POPUUBIMi
Charles M. Will Was Mem
ber of Pioneer Family in
the North End
nrnRARD. Ore.. May 28.
(API Charles M. Will, .13, died
here todav from injuries received
when he fell from a tree. He was
pruning branches in the George
WoKer orchard.
The above brief Associated
Press dispatch is in error as to
the manner of the fatal accident.
Mr. Will and his brother were
felling trees on the George J.
Wolfer farm, when he fell 150
feet, breaking his chin, neck, and
his bACk in two places. Death was
instantaneous.
Charles M. Will was one of the
most respected young men in the
vicinity. He was a graduate of
the Hubbard hih school and the
Oregon Agricultural college. H
was a member of the K. of P. and
other organization?. and former
ly secretary of the Hubbard com
mercial club. He leaves a twin
brother, Leon, his grandfather,
Geo. J. Wolfer, aged S7. of Hub
bard, and a brother and sister at
Anaheirtt, Cal.
He was a radio expert, associat
ed with that department of the
Sherman Clay company, Portland.
He was a nephew of Geo. C. Will
or Kalem. He served with the
World war forces.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made. They will be under
the auspices of the K. of P.
RAFFETY NAMED CHIEF
Appointments Made I'nder Recent
ly Knaeted Slate
T. A. Raflety. chief inspector
for the state motor vehicle de
partment since its creation, Fri
day was appointed chief state traf
fic officer by the secretary of
state. The appointment was made
under a law enacted at the last
session of the legislature.
G. Max Flannery of Salem and
Kenneth F. IJloom of Albany were
appointed captains. while Jay
Saltzman of The Dalles. J. J. Mc
Mahon of Jacksonville and O. O
Nichols of Medford were appoint
ed lieutenantSj of the state traffic
department.
The new law requires the ap
pointments .shall be made from
the present traffic organization.
All of the men receiving the ap-
pointments have been connected
with the state traffic department
for several years. !
COREY MAKES PROPOSAL,
Railrowl Construction from Elgin
More Economical, Claim
H. If. Corey, member of the
Oregon public service commission,
at a meeting of the commission of
Idaho, Washington and Oregdn
held at Lewiston. Idaho, Thursday
to consider the proposed Home
stead extension ofthe .Union Pa
cific railroad, has offered as an
alternative for this line a route
extending from Elgin, on the
Grand Iionde river, to Lewiston.
Mr. Corey said the latter route
would be approximately the same
mileage and would lessen mater
ially the cost of construction. He
estimated that the tonnage avail
able would be larger than on the
propsed Lewiston-Homestead ex
tension. JERSEY CATTLE SHOW
SUCCESS; PLAN MOREi
( I'uni intifd from lame 1.)
A. Kreamer of Silverton, Marion
county; second, Melia Anna's St.
Mawes l4ul. owned by Rowland &
Son of Rickreall. Polk county;
third. St. Mawes Rosnrie Laddie,
owned by G. W. Lawson of Yam-
bill county.
Senior yearling bull First, Jap
Owl Happy Heir, owned by Fred
Scholl of Monmouth, Polk county;
second. Gray Doll's Rosebay, own
ed by Ed Scholl of Albany, Linn
county; third, You'll Do Pirate,
owned by C. S. Marks of Canby.
C.'aekaniHs county; fourth. Edith's
Oxford St. Mawes Lad, owned by
S J. Smith & Sons of St. Paul,
Marion county.
Junior- yearling bulls First,
Oregon St. Mawes Oxford, owned
by L. S. Lorenien of Dayton, Yam
hill county; second, Julius Cae
sar's Premier, owned by R. CJ
Archibald of Tangent, Linn poun-,
ty; tnird, Loretta's Oxford Donga,,
owned by E. OjLoe & Son of Sil-
3
PENCIL
with.lhe
BAND
'i
ml
vex
i "vked
Mar !.u c.iirn ry: 'fonitb.
i4la K SI. Manes, owned by II.-II;
lliff rf Independence, Polk county
fifth. Lassie Volunteer, owned by
J. C. Kraft of Aurora. Chu-kama
onnty.
. Senior hull calf First, The
Maori's Pride St, Mawes. owned
by II. I), llift of Independence.
Polk county; second. Katie's ilus
t rs Roy. owned by M..G. Gundei
son of Silverton, Marion county;
i bird. Cnnamed, owned by 11. ('.
Archibald of Tangent. Linn county
. Junior bull calf First. Unnam
ed, owned by G. H. Dammeier of
Portland. Clackamas county entry;
second, Gordon Maxine St. Mawes,
owned by Hert Chambers of Al
bany. Linn county; third, unnam
ed, owned by Allen & Ijaughary of
Independence. Polk county.
Females
Aged cow First, Harry D. Iliff.
Independence; second, J. M. Ri
ley. Scio; third. A. D. Gribble of
Aurora; fourth. Ed Gary, Carlton;
filth. C. J. Stupfel. Salem.
Four year old cow First, J. H.
Ptegle. .vlhany; second, S. H. Rob-i:-on.
Rickreall; tnird. .1. C. Craft,
Canhy; fourth. G. W. Lawson. Mc
Minnvilie; fifth. Warren Gray of
Marion.
Three year old cow--First, G.
H. Dammeier, Portland; second.
F. H. Robison. Rickreall; third,
("rorge W. Lawson. McM inn vil le.
Two year old cow First. Mrs.
M. X. Eastman. Molalla; second.
S H. Robison, Rickreall; third.
J L. Dais; fourth, W. A. Forrest,
McMinnville.
Senior yearling heifer First.
Hansen & Anderson, Turner: sec
ond. George W. Lawson. McMinn
ville; third. Harold W. Gilk- y of
Scio: fo;t rih. J. J. Ewen. Rick
r all: liftb. Dave Voder. Aurora.
Junior yearling heifer First.
M. Weinacht. Woodburn; second.
S. H. Robison. Rickreall: third. A.
I). Gribble. Aurora; fourth. Wal
ter Plagaman. Albany ; lilt h, I. P..
Shirley. McMinnville.
Produce of Mam First, A. D.
Cribble, Aurora; second. M. X.
Tibbies, Independence; third, Geo.
W. Lawson, Mc.Mnnville.
Senior heifer calf First. M. G.
Gunderson-. Silverton; second, A.
Stevens. Dayton; third. Gordqu
Andrus. Canhy; fourth, Davis
Pros.. Hlodgett; fifth, G.'G. llew
ilt. Independence.
Junior calf heifer First
Robison, Rickreall; second
S.
J.
H
H.
Hiegle. Albany: third, G. J. Lewis,
Scio; fourth, Fred Schnacht, Can
by: fifth. C. J. Stupfel, Salem.
Junior champion fetnaie -M. G.
(.undersoil, Silverton. Eagles Boy
ollyanna.
Senior and grand champion
(i. H. Dammeier, Lion Farms,
Rosebay.
Wheeler Gets Light
Sentence and Paroled
Lack of iircriminative evide-nee ,
against Art Wheler, Indian hop
yard w-orker held for manslaugh
ter in connection with the death
of James Mason, since October 3,
resulted in the lighj sentence of a
year In the state penitentiary, and
a $30 fine. He was immediately
paroled from the bench and re
leased after serving eight months
in the county jail waititig for a
trial.
Wheeler and Mason had engag
ed in a (iht last tall with Jim Gee
a Chinese laborer now working in
Alaskan canneries, as the only
witness. Mason died a few hours
after the fight but an autopsy
showed that Mason died of a heart
ailment rather than direct affects ,
of the fight. j
With Gee in Alaska, only a ;
flimsy net of circumstantial evi- I
dence could be furnished against j
: the defendant, unsufficient in the
,Kli f. of th" '0"r ' JMfy 11,1 I
',"'Mnal ,in"' - j
vert on.
THE NOOK
.17 OUTII H Hill; STREET
Under New Management
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
MENU
Soup. Chicken Gumbo Salad, Waldorf Relish, Pickles and Olives.
Entries: Chicken " Fricasee. Chicken and Dumplings. T-Bone
Steak, Dessert: Melbourne Sherbet, Pies. Drinks: Coffee, Tea,
Milk. . .. .'
' Try our daily Merchant's Lunch and evening steak dinners.
Radio Hadgiiarters
175 South High ' ' ' X - Chan, K. DhIson
' TXLfSIVR ILiI)IOlF:.LKns - . -
SETS PARTS SERVICE
We can pep up that old set to' give fifclod, 'radio
this summer. A competent service man is
v . at your call
V - PHONE 1161 . y.
HBflElUF
PRESENTS PROBil
Audience Pleased With tho
Splendid Work Qone'by
Normal Organization
nrtKGDX NORMAL SCHOOL.
Monmouth. May 2S. -I Special. V
The men's glee club of the Oregon
normal school presented the Apol
lonaris organization of jubilee
singers Thursday night in the nor
mal auditorium before a large and
appreciative audience. The pro
gram of negro songs and spirituals
given under the direction of Louise
Woodruff, head of the music de
partment, was beyond doubt as
enjoyable as any offered by stud
ent talent during the school year.
Mayne McGowan's '.'Water
Hoy." There's One More River
to Cross." and "Coin' Home." giv
en in his rich baritone, were wel
comed with, enthusiasm. Harry
Sladen. .in his first appearance,
surprised the audience with his
clear tenor and skill as a music
ian. Raymond Mass gnve two ex
ceptionally tine bass solos by Bur
leigh. -
The club's presentation of negro
songs gave the old tunes a fresh
popularity. "Christie's'' band gave
several of their usual snappy num
bers. Mildred Lovett at the piano
and Mildred Scott, violin. assisted
with splendid accompaniments.
The audience seemed much pleased
with the entire, program. Miss
Woodruff is indeed to be com
mended upon the splendid work
she is doing with the men's glee
club this year.
WU GRADUATION PLANS
ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY
f 'liiil i mieft iri'in iiaiif 1.)
early this week.
The senior chapel program is to
take- place June 7, wit h' Professor
.Tnmes T. Matthews giving the
faiewell address, and Joe Nee sing
ing "Farewell Willamette.'"
Saturday norning, June 11. the
senior breakfast is slated, and in
the afternoon class day exercises
will attract interest. Awards are
to be made for work in athletics,
forensics. and journalism.
Sunday, June 12. President Carl
Gregg Doney will deliver the bac
calaureate address at the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
BELGIUM'S KING GIVES
WELCOME TO LINDBERGH
i Criiiiinued from paije 1.)
Atlantic. There were two desires
in my mind fjirst to reach IA
Rourget. the second to visit Brus
sels. I landed at Le Bourget. and
now I am in Brussels. Both of my
wishes have come frue."
"Unfortunately, I cannot re
main long with you, but I shall
atyour
DRUGCTOI1E
Tone lip Your System !
MALTOLEUM
79c
Full Pint
- --
An ideal tonic to build yon up.'
ft -brings back the old time vigor
and ambition; enriches your
blood and renews your energy.
Try it. Your money back if you
want it.
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
. 1 1 5 K. Commercial
i
4.
uful some day I shall rfturn. .t
The pilot , of ihe "Spirit of . SI,
Louis" placing gracefully 'down
ou Ever -Hill, near Briissels this
afternoon must have found the
number of spectators awaiting liim
seemingly small in proportion to
the frantically enthusiastic Pari
sians who fctirged on ;L,e Bourget
field a week ago tonight. It re
quired music and the inspirating
spectacle or his silver bird gliding
gently over the earth to .stir the
Belgians.
Crowds Surround
The Belgians gave him a won
derful welcome! Many tried to
reach him, although the police
succeeded in holding them back,
and a couple of hours after he bad
emerged from a 1." minute talk
with King Albert radiant with
pleasure at the welcome that had
been his.
The sun came out just as the
last of the Belgian flying escort
disappeared in the distance to
meet the American youth at the
frontier.
Lindbergh, in no hurry to come
'to earth, circled over the airdrome
making his turns with remarkable
grace and finally glided safely to
earth.
LETHE L. GEARHART
ES
Lei he L. Gearhart of 490 South
14th street, this city, widow of II.
Gearhart. died at the Deacon
ess hospital on May 2S, 1927. after
a brief illness. She leaves sur
viving her two sons. Hall and
Purle, and a daughter. Hazel Gear
hart; a stepson. Frank Gearhart,
and a stepdaughter, Lulu McCray,
cf Kansas. '
Lethe L. Gearhart was born at
Postville, Iowa. August 25. 1S47,
and was a member of an old Vir
ginia family. She came to Ore
Kn with her husband and family
in l!)o6 and has resided at Salem
since 1907.
Bend will spend $40,000 for
macadam street work.
Lift Off -No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
'Free2one" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you lift it right off
with fiugers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf
ficient to remove every. hard corn.
son corn, or corn net ween me toes, i,
and the foot callusen, without
soreness or irritation.
To
v v
S
to mm
CORNS
m SM M
Deficit" Rep6rte3: T-v
In Clarion Funds
9103.70 Missing According . lo
Audit tf ''nimitlee
That a deficit of $4 G.I. 70 exists
in the accounts of. the Clarion, Sa
lem high school publication, is al
leged In a. report drawn up by a
special committee -of high school
students whichi was nlade, public
yesterday. The-report' was read o
the student council, meeting witB
.Superintendent George V. "Iluar.
Principal J. C. Xelsou, and ,Mer;
ritt Davis' treasurer of the student
body. . .V: ' . -
After gathering information a
to the amount of advertising par
ried in tho paper, . and having
checked ove'r the accounts with
local business men. the committee
composed of Marvin 'Head rick,
Bobert Bishop and Donald Decke
bach, drew up the report wWch
was checked by members of the
commercial department for pos
si be errors in accounting::'
The report shows that a' total
of $8!i4..SO was' due for Mdverfis
ing.whereas ouly $j72.7- of this
amount was turned over to the
student body treasurer, resulting
in a" deficit of $2S2.0T. For pic
tures, in the Clarion annual, the
committee found a Bum of $756.25
due, with only $572.35 received
and $2. 21 additional accotfnted
for. The total deficit, the report
stated, was $413.70.
Donald Blakei, manager of the
publication, who appeared before
the group, disclaimed any know
ledge as to where the money had
gone, hut signed an agreement to
make up half of the deficit before
next Tuesday. ,
Ralph Sipprell, Blake's assist
ant, who was also to have ap
peared before the council, was ab
sent from the city attending the
Salem-The Dalles baseball game,
and did not.; return until last
night. lie wjl.l appear before a
special meeting of the council next
Tuesday. Sipprell has had charge
of collecting t'lar'ion accounts, and
We will' be closed
'.: '!'' i , ) ;'.',
May 30, Decbration Day'
ma
"CAN
Salenf Store . .
tlii; State Street -
1:i; St!ll. SI rer '. li - AMnr silranl ! i
it . ' : " :' 1 - - . '
make some June Bride
eternally happy
.'
SHE who jroKs married in the loveliest
month should also have the loveli
est silver.
Which points directly at Wedgwood.
Wedgwood is a lesign of ' delicat-y,
producing an effect exquisitely bride
; like. Flowers, urns and scrolls, cen
tered round a Wedgwood 5oval. As
hunty as lace, yd wrought from solid
silver. ' T !' " ' '
WEDGWOOD
DESIGN
Wrought from Solid Silver
Developed in a complete dinner service to
glorify all a "ornle -todays and loinorrow!
lxt us suggest eombmatioBS at various prH -s.
: '::-t.' :- ' . ".
. . ;-. .r ;". I - '
BURNETT BROS.
- - .v. - ' v :-, ,:
'.TnW2L:K8--8ILVEnSMIT!IS
DIAMOND MKBCH ANTS. r
r 437 STATE ST.
WIirWIattRed tit tnak4 up tin
h;ilf of. lh. r.eficlt, Aiccor.l,,,,. "'f
Principal Nelson.' 7 '
If the alleged -shortages jM ih
accounts, are made ... up olf i(
there .will bo
II" 'Cflil tie in , i
against the boys, princiK1 x.j
son utated.
Beedsport New union
school to be built to r. j.l.'u,.
tecently burned. .
9
Pay Me as You Are Taid'
so
BATES
the eye man'
Makes
Glasses
that fit
"Convenient Terms
457 State Street
With Burnett Bros.
-'It
all; day 'Monday,
-A
V7 f
: " , :. , v. ,J
" ' r
.
i, V J :
V v '! !
bnmSms
AND DO" '
, Portland Silk Store
-.!2 Alder Street
-
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'If' '
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&:::,-)
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