THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATOBDAT MORNING, JUNE 10-1923
PBK1F1G
OLD GLORY, 151 YEARS OLD .YESTERDAY
UpnVER$nT;WHERE"TITUS;STOOD
WILL BE ELECTED
DESIRE SUuSEllIE
T-nux
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IB
CLERK
T I
. i -ft -
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llew Road to Pacific High
way Being Surveyed in r
Maplewood Section
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MAPLEWOOD. Jane 15. (Spe
cial.) The school meeting for dls
trietNo. 102 will be held Monday
Tenlnff, Jane 18. At this time
ne director and a clerk will be
Iected. George Campbell 1 the
retiring member of the board. The i
ther members of the board are
Jesse Mathii, Williard Matths
and W. A. Mumper, clerk,
t Officials .from the county tvt
, veyor's office in Salem hare been
ngaged here, recently sorreylng,
the new road extending from the)
nemile. This road is designed
"to help farmers and track garden-;
rs to reach the Pacific highway!
snore easily.
Frank Matthes, of this place.
took his large threshing engine
- Fairmout dairy this week to
sed in the coolin gand bottling
department of the dairy, while, U.' S. Marines raisin "Old Glory" at SC Thomas In f the Virgin Islands, purchased by the United
Che dairy engine took a few days States from Denmark, in. 1917. Upper left: Thi1 Liberty Bell, which first rang to celebrate the'
vacation for a thorough orer-j Declaration .-of Independence, Jaly 4, la shown guarded by two UV- 8. Marines daring an annirersary
lanling and repairing. Mr. celebration. The bell now standa on the lower flxr of Independence Hall, and is Tlewed by thoa
Hatthes was obliged to more the sand who r,,It tbe brtn yearly. Upper right: Home of Betsy Ross, traditional maker of the first
large engine at night to aroid V WU1C" :uKe um. mue u ing me more inan i&w years it has stood on Arch
polling the pared roads.
While no great damage has
keen done to har. br the recent
sins. farmers are Tiewinr the nn-,w,th ofcient sums qaickly ae-
settled weather conditions with omnlating, with money gireff by
some disfavor, owing to berries the Elks' ,od to Parchase the
'nnd the approach of cherry ripen-' cow. The nnl w selected by
tag. la member of the Elks who knows
Word received this week from!cttle
Mrs. H. W. Mearn, Idaho Falls.) The family, the woman says. Is
Idaho, sneaks of the heanHfni ir.'not in immediate want. The chil-
rigated country, smiling with dren are working Mn the berry
greenness, where a few months field and tne mother says they
go was sagebrush and coyotes. iwin 06 ab,e to manage without
Mrs. F. W. Brown ia the hAnae 'further assistance, and extends
. s s
Jtreef. Philadelphia, only a few hundred yards fr am Independence Hall.
The sign over the door
F
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ns 0 m
guot of her daughter. Mrs! Roy. thanks to all those who helped
Perkins at the beautiful new Per- ner-
kins' home on Pacific highway. "
Mrs. Brown's home is in Portland.' ...... nrairru ifirufen
Sheep-shearing is about com-! MOSES, DENEEN VIEWED
pleted here after being somewhat
delayed owing to unfavorable Vice President Material Eyed By
weather. I . Republican Chiefs
Hayesville cemetery, where
any pioneers rest, is beautiful! KANSAS CITY, June 15 (AP)
with roses and other choice elmib-! (Friday) Mosec of New Hamp
bcry. The great need of a con-i ahire. d Deneen of Illinois, were
stmt water-supply in this eeme-1 two the names aro"d which
tery could be met with a driven '?? fn T ce Presidential spec--,-.11
j . , ... " ulation largely revolved early to-
well and plans in this direction d HooTr leads ,
re shortly to be made. conference . to agree as to who
A'on the country lanes the should be supported as a running
blackberries are ripening and the mate for the commerce secreta'-v.
!J opray is bursting into' Consideration also was being
bloom. j given to Curtis of Kansas, Vice
Mr. and Mrs. James Matthes President Dawes and Tilson of
nd daughter. Miss Velma Matthes, Connecticut and there were no in
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. dlcat,on te field had been
... , . narrowed down to one man.
mm - v 0 v M-r u; t, , a U , a WW -lmJ O
recently visiting at the William
Kmmm
Urged to Help Remove Com
pulsory Military Training
in Colleges
Those who have been directing
NEWBERG. Ore.. June 15.
(Special). Oregon Yearly Meet
ing of Friends perfected its organ
ization Thursday afternoon with
the . reappointment of Edward
Mott of Portland as presiding
clerk and Marguerite P. Elliott of
Salem, as recording clerk, and the
appointment of Jasper Belleau of
rortiand as reading clerk and
Charles Beals of Boise, Idaho, aa
announcing clerk.
The opening address which
stressed the opportunities for
friends m the great Pacific
lorthwest in their presentation of
the definite conception of the
christian life was given by Ed
ward Mott, the presiding clerk.
Tilman Hodson and his wife,
evangelist from Pasadena. Calif.,
Myrl Huff, an evangelist from In-
bas been attending the University Hoover delegates before the con-
f Orecon. The Barnetts are the' entlon meets at noon to noml-
arents of Mrs. Matthes.
Early hay-baling, which was
scheduled for this week, was tem
porarily postponed, giving the
eured clover a chance to become
thoroughly dry again.
nate.
Ihn HAAVAV f tyi n 1 o-n VawaWPaW'
Mumper home here. The Matthes', " - "l"?" -L "'
live at Kent, Sherman county, and one. looked on as an acceptable 'dIana' 0d Inez Bacnelr nd Net-
cmb oraeiLs live ai 1 ne uaues. ticket mate lor the presidential) cu8eiui irom
The party was enroute home from nominee would single down with a Iowa Tar,y meeting, were the
Eugene where Miss Velma Matthes T,ew to giving him the support of ! visitors from other yearly meet
ings. .
From the London yearly meet
ing, which has just closed its ses
sion in England, came a cable
gram of greetings. A general
epistle and a particular epistle
from Philadelphia yearly meeting
were received and ordered printed
in the minutes. An impressive
call to the life of love and 'an ur
gent request for the Friends to
put Jesus' way of life into prac
tice at whatever costs,, was con
tained in the general epistle.
The particular epistle to Ore
gon yearly meeting dealt chiefly
with the growth of military train
ing in the United States in recent
years, with the increase from 52
sun
fi
ITEM
NEW INCORPORATIONS
o --c
The West Coast Telephone com
pany, a Washington corporation
with capital stock of $7,000,000
was granted permission by the
state corporation commissioner to
operate in Oregon. Charles Hall
of Marshfleld is chairman of the
board of trustees. Earl W. Gates
of Marshfleld is vice-president of
the company. The corporation op
erates several independent tele
phone lines In the state.
The Portland General Agency of
Portland, capitalized for $5000
filed articles of Incorporation. The
incorporators are Alfred A. Hamp-
tain anonymous, renorts The wn, Georre L. Buland and flir.
Statesman's publicity effective. ?ence J. Young.
F
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The Statesman recently con
tained an Rem that a Salem wom
an was receiving donations to buy
cow for a local family in which
there were many children and few
dollars.
The woman, who prefers to re-
I
a new and
finer shaving cream
Txst toftx who prize the Valet
AntoStrop Razor and the new
Valet blades, Valet AutoStrop
Shaving Cream will add new ease
to theix shaving. To men who
use other razors it will prove a
swvelationv
. -- --- . .
Pearly white, aUre and pure,
it gives a lujujriuss lather. Valet
AutoStrop. Shaving Cream not
onrjr softeni the heard bur retains
its moisture .while you shave.
Soothing as a lotion, its cocoanut
oil content refreshes as well aa
softens the kin aad keep it
velvety anvtoh .. .
n
V&LET
.
fSHAVE
CREAM
IB
I cvK
J esftrvom.itv.MA.
35c a
lYyonrdeaW has not yet received i y
his supply send 33c to AmtoStrop
Safety Razpr Ca, Jac, 00" Fint v
Artm New York and we will fee.
ward your tube
ra
postpsid Please T
i:t l ' -' tttt fat.Ot.V-s;.- H?sVT- v
giving such training, and the In
crease in the number of men tak
ing it from 29,000 to 119,000.
Friends were urged to use their
efforts to secure the removal of
the compulsory provisions for mil
Itary training in land grant col
leges and to secure the redaction
of such training in other iostitu
tions.
Tne epistle from the German
yearly meeting was read with In
terest. The attitude-of Friends
in their teachings concerning
Christ and his opposition to war.
Lwas the main issue of this epistle.
This yearly meeting is the out
growth of the work of the Ameri
can Friends service committee in
the way of relief in Europe dur
ing and after the World war.
The department of christian
A J - m a
siewttrusiiip maae its annual re
port through its chairman, Anna
W. Benson of Portland, which
showed material progress in the
nature of tithing and other forms
of systematic giving. An earnest
address on the subject of chris
tian stewardship was given by Ed
gar Sims, pastor of Salem month
ly meeting.
Ida J. Lee of Portland present
ed her annual report as superin
tendent of literature. This was
followed by an address on the im
portance of the right reading by
Gervas A. Carey, pastor of the
Newberg meeting.
Foreign missions is the main
item of business for tomorrow
forenoon, with the evangelistic
and church extension board mak
ing its report In the afternoon.
: Two - of the r city,, playgrounds
opened yesterday afternoon with af
crowd of happy, "children. atfeaciu
The swuigsV elites-and -aandpiles':
were in use all the tune, and -other 1
games' helped .make the afternoon
interesting. .,J... "I
In addition . to the -ase of thor.
swings . and .other . apparatus, pro-L
mm-M - . & m a t '
viaea, w ins. laian cmiarea win
ass raffia for' basketmaking.snd
will do papercuttlng. and .-'other. :
forms of ' constructive jlay. At
any time daring the afternoon yes
terday . one could . aes SOor ' 40
children- at-kher of the: grounds.
Aa chJldrenwere onstajitly com
ing and going it is- probable that
about .a .hundred ; were -cared for
at. sack of the two playgrounds. '
;?C.ArKeIlsreporled.' that work
on the swimming-pool at the 14th
street grounds was progressing
satisfactorily, and that; when the
dam is complete, a fine swimming
and diving pool will be available
to 'the' children of ; that Ticlnity.
Teams; and scrapers "have been
scooping oat the bottom of the
pool. At the-lower side a 70-inch
plank, dam will be "built that will
make the. water 'a fine depth for
the youngsters..
The gronnds will be open to the
children from 1 o'clock J until' '
o'clock every afternoon of the
week for the next ten weeks.
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'-SBBBBinl
Jerusalem's new Hebrew university,' as pictured above, is rising
on Mount Scopas under the direction of a Scot, Prof. Patrick Geddes
(inset). : Several sections are nearing completion.
DRDIfWNCE ALTERS
Be
Ell
B
f these, with a tight cover, burn,-
xble garbage will be placed after
ieing r wrapped win -'newspapers.
This garbage must be hauled away
it least oneeji week, although of
course there is no objection to its
being moved oftener.
. ..
In the other receptacle will be
placed the Jndestructlble garbage,
which, must be hauled away - at
least every four weeks. Ashes will
also be kept separate. . - .
The ordinance will require haul
ing of garbage in covered vehicles.;
tcinitViRolH Brothers .
.... ...
. v,-.. ; -.v ' -
sMrs".i George Ciymer who, Kas
beenlvery illffor Mverai wjeks is
skwly-Ts6verIng.-' r' Cor,n:
lsickness-her son'Alvtn Clysaer and
his wife from- Arizona
nd! also her diughter,': Mrs.' Sni-
den from Portland- Her other.
r children lfyitfg.ini; this county were)
ia1sbrliVTe::-'rr. I. .
ttaTighHwhboir- nerelie-osUt ; terna
left vfot. herinojao.wiumwa-iasjav
MondaV.'lsrrrtdajr .fjsf fJeV-
young folks' of thU ecmmitwy'
gave a farewell party la n'onor"
-Ml8S"BeesleTatvtn horns: of Mr.
and Mrs.. Fed do Vrtes. ( ,
Sunshine Is very much desired
by the i annerias most. of them
hare a Jot of hay out In the weath
er. Fred de Vries was fortunate In
having about 40 tons baled before
the rain.'. . , - . ,
Jack Roth and Ernest Roth have
their new barns almost completed
and will be ready for storing their
crops of hay. v
. Fred de .Vries is .going to . Los
Angeles to attend the. world's Sun
day school convention. He will
make the trip by way of VaniSyu-
ver, B. C, Chicago and Kani
City.
Radically different handling of
garbage, necessitated- by the use
01 the new incinerator, will be
provided for in an ordinance
hlch will be presented
for the approval of the city
council next Monday evening, it
was stated yesterday by City At
torney. Fred Williams, who is
Irafting the bill.
Two separate receptacles for
garbage will be required. In one
The real difference between the
schoolboy of today and the one of
40 years ago is that the latter
went without his shoes and the
former goes without his hat.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Some time ago we read that
women's skirts were going to be
made longer, but as far as we hjve
oeen a Die to observe the shorts
are making no attempt to cover.
Louisvllle Times.
to 273 educational institutions Read The Classified Ads
WANT TO SELL
YOUR CAR?
JF YOU are thinking
about selling your old
car and getting a new
one; advertise it in our
Want Ad columns. You
are sure to get a much
higher price than you
would through a trade-in.
THE OREGON
STATESMAN
I tfie World rrfil hare a new and finer mote? cor
SOU)
TIES are lalways ideal 5
gilts and weT have " the
sort of ties that will jive
Bad a whole lot of real
pleasure; ' YouTl find
them. priced, from 1.00
fto $5.00, in aU the new-cat-domestic
and kajrt-
i'ed aiBca.A-4". v'
SUNDAY, JUNE 17th
.Give Dad A Tie
t - . ' " ' ... -" , .
father's Bay, like Mother's Day has become a national
event. It is the one day in the entire year when Dad really
has his innings. It is an opportunity to signalize your af-
- fection for him with an appropriate gift. .You'll find this
' large store a great assistance in inkkihg your selection,
See Our Neckwear Windoiio
Other
Gif t Suggestions
Interwoven Hose...
Linen Handkerchief:
--Emery Dress Shirts -Emery
Golf Shirts -
-Vassar Underwear
1 r-t:
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Give Dad a Gift
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