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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, August 14, 1928 8 Today Marriage -First at New Church Building mHB first marriage to be X solemnized in the new Pres V A . . ... ujienan cnurcn wnicn wae formally dedicated last month took place at three-thirty o'clock bunaay afternoon. August .12, wha Miss Edna Jnnison, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jennison, oecarae tne oride of Paul V. Ellis, son of Iter, and Mrs. J. Lincoln Ellis. One hundred guests were pre sent for the double ring service which was read by the Rev. Earl Jennison of Kingsbury, California, a brother of the bride, assisted by the Rev J. Lincoln Ellis. The bride wore an attractive wedding gown of ivory taffeta, made with close-fitting bodice and uneven hemline and a full length tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas, orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Neva Finney, a cousin of the bride, was the only attendant. She wore a frock of pale-green taf feta with picture hat to harmonize and carried an arm bouquet of gladioli. Harold Ellis, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The ushers were Richard Weatherford. Harold Colgan, Glen Finney and John Ellis. - Art baskets of mid-summer flowers in pastel shades and seven-branch candelabra with Ivory tapers were arranged before a background of clematis and green ery as a lovely setting for the service. Leon Jennison sang "Because" preceding the ceremony and later, "Calm as the Night." Miss Marian Emmons played "On Wings of Song" as a violin solo, accompan ied by Miss Ruth Bdford. The wedding marches were played by Miss Alice Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis left immed iately following the s6rv.ce on a short wedding trip. They will re turn to make their home in Salem Mrs. Ellis graduated from Wll lamette University with the class of 1924. She has studied for her master's degree at Willamette the paet year. Mr. Ellis attended Al bany College. Out-of-town guests, at the wed ding included: Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Phillips, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chapman, Eugene; Lural Burggraf, Albany; Mrs. J. W. Downey, " Eugene; Mrs. Jennie Woodmansee. Portland; Mrs. A.1 Allen. Miss Lucile Allen. Forest Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Paquin, Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. G. Lemery, Miss Frances Lemery, Gervais; Miss Carol Rabakopf. Portland; the Rev. and Mrs. George Chap man, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Johanne msn, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Claire Overton,' Wrenn;, Mr. Mau rice Corthell, Portland: Mr. and; Mrs. C. R. Blair. Miss Leah Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carpenter, Mr. Percy Carpenter, Misses Lois and Lucile Carpenter, Mr. Royal j Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. R. K.I McQueen and Mr. George Mc Queen, all of Vancouver, Washing ton; Miss Dorothy Whipple, Van couver; Miss Ida A. Powell. Dale Perry, Fred Pohl and Mrs. Harriet Daniel, all of Albany; Mr. Ray mond McQueen of Wilamina; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woods, Miss Esth er Allen, Mr. Burdette Beveridge and Mrs. Miles Cady of Vancou ver; Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. W. Downey, Jr., Rainier; Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Kielsmeir, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Heyman. Cor- vallis; Professor and Mrs. Robert Tiann. Mrs. George Dick. Sitverton; and Mrs. James A. Moore and sons, of Portland. Will Visit Friends In Iowa and Kansas Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy are camping at Taylor's Grove on the upper Santlam. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gamble asp leaving shortly for the middle west where they will visit rela tives and friends. They expect to return to Salem the first of Sep tember. Recent Guests at Mr &nd Mrs. Lester Day and their small oaugmer, jnuiuu, A tflvl M WM San Francisco, California were week-end truest ot Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford. Mr. and Mrs. Day (Emma Shan afelt) are graduates of Willam ette university and have many friends in Salem. :. -J Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. H. Jewett who has been seriously 111 for the past week in her home at 120 North lfith street, is now convalescing. Attractive Luncheon Honors Lester Days Professor and Mrs. Florian Von Eschen entertained with an attrac tive luncheon yesterday afternoon In their home on Court rfreet, honoring Mr. and Mrs. 1 dester Day (Emma Shanafelt) who will leave this morning for their home la San Francisco following a four days visit with friends in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Day are graduates f Willamette university, Mr. Day la Y. M. C. A. secretary in San Francisco. Miss Ruth Shervvin Recent Guest Here k Miss Ruth Sherwin was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sherwin last week. -Miss Sherwin who is dietician at the Portland Medical hospital, pent a part of her vacation In Los Angeles, , California, and the re mainder with her parents here. - Rossmans Spending Fortnight at Beach ' Judge and Mrs. George Ross man are spending . a fortnight at Loaf Beach, Washington. - 's Interests in the i' "," Today,; - ' JU I Business Girls' class. First Methodist church. Picnic din- ner. Miss Josephine Shade, Mission and High "streets, hostess. ' Needlecraft club, Mrs. P, G. Stearns, 180 S. 19 street, hostess, 2:30 o'clock. . ' ft XI 111 A 1 I - A meeting. State Fairgrounds. sons of Veterans and aux- ! illary. Picnic dinner." Glen Ad- ams, home, Polk county, 6 o'clock. m Wednesday Christ home, 695 N. Summer street. Homer H. Smith home 75 N. Summer street. Spon- sored by Salem Garden club. 3 to 9 o'clock, public invited to attend. South Circle, First Christian church. Mrs. C. W. Elgin, 1449 South Liberty street hos- tess. 2 o'clock. Thursday Addresses by Miss Ethel Smithers. First M. E. church, 2:30 o'clock; Leslie M. E. church, 8 o'clock. Public in- vited. Sanday Nebraska picnic. State Fair- grounds. Dinner served at 1:30 o'clock. . Whitney Family Has Reunion Here 4N interesting reunion of the Whitney family was held re cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitney on North Liberty street. Seven sisters and two brothers were present for the affair. The eighth sister. Mrs. Lou Ennis of Iowa, was unable to come west for the reunion. Summer flowers In vivid shades decorated the living rooms and the long table in the dining room where a family dinner was served at seven o'clock. The evening was spent with music, conversation and games. A poem, "When the Young are Grown" written by Mrs. Whitney, was read at the close of the even ing. Those present were Mrs. A. H. Stivers and daughter, Viola, of Al ta, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magers of Ventura, California; Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Reever and son, Stacy, Jr., of Vancouver. Washing' ton; Mrs. F. N. Lipton and daughter, Menga, of Portland, Mrs. Nellie Bunn of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hagedorn of Salem; Mrs. V. V. Hagedorn of Bridge: Mrs. Ed LaBranch of Bridge: Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser and daughter and son, Margaret and Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Lake Price of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Whitney and two sons. Jack and David of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Whitney and chil dren, Mary, Edna and Junior, of Brownsville; Mrs. Nina v. Greene of Portland; Mr. E. A. Tressler and Mr. Wiemer, both of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Magers have returned to their home In Ventura and Mrs. Stivers and her daughter have also returned east. Attractive Gardens Will Have Opening The gardens of the William Mc nilrhriat. Jr.. and Homer H Smith homes, at 695 and 657 J North Summer street, will be open to the public tomorrow afternoon and evening from three to nine o'clock. The "Open Garden" Is sponsor ed by the Salem Garden club. Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell. Mrs. William Ev erett Anderson and Mrs. H. B. Hosford will have charge of the affair. The general public Is invited to attend. Miss Smithers Will Give Two Addresses Miss Ethel Smlther of Cincin nati, Ohio, editor of Elementary Church School Literature, will speak Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the First Metho dist chureh, and Thursday eve ning at eight o'clock at the Leslie Methodist church. Miss Smithers will conduct a series of meetings which will be ot particular interest to all Sun day school teachers, working with children under 12 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Parr have gone to Neskowin where they will remain for a fortnight. Residents of Burma Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitaker, their daughters, Gladys Leslie, Muriel Helen, and Marjorie Mar garet; and son, Robert Arthur, are the guests of Mrs. Whltaker's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Salis bury. Sr. near Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker have spent the past six years in Man- dalay, Burma. Mr. Whitaker has been head of the agricultural school in Pynnana which is sub sidized by the British govern ment and the Baptist mission. For several years Mr. WhKaker was bacteriologist Instructor at Ore gon State Agricultural college. . Local Girls Attend 4 Camp Near Mt. Hood 4 Miss Claudia Buntln, Miss Dor othy Burk. Miss Edith Clement and Miss Hazel Duncan, all of Sa lem are among the young people J!&J of the Portland Caesura - sum; mer camp, Namanu. near Boll Run which will close Friday, August 17. Motor to DeLake To Spend the Day : Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, Lillian Cadwell and Clark Mar tin motored to DeLake Sunday. remaining for the day. Miss Lay ton Becomes Bride Of Leonard Kaup ISS Dora Layton. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Lay ton, became the bride of fona'dJl-JCaup' of Mrfnd. ," . ' . " . . . 1 " T- . Tj vu uuyrcuirg service, svieuiaucu Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the First Evangelical church of Salem. The service was read by the bride's father, the Rev.-A. P. Lay ton, In the presence of two hun dred and fifty friends of the bridal couple from Oregon City. Port land, Dallas, Corvallis and Salem. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Rollan Layton, presented a lovely picture in her wedding gown of ivory- crepe romalne and chantllly lace. Her tulle veil ot court train length wae caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, lilies of the valley, and Ophelia roses. Mrs. L. A. Wievesiek of Oregon City, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore peach chiffon and carried sweet peas and Cecil Brunner roses. The bridesmaids were x Miss Bertha Young of Portland; Mrs. Kenneth Renner of Oregon City; Miss Neva Moore of Corvallis; and Miss Thelma Pettyjohn of Kp-"" The four attendants wore period gowns of chiffon and carried arm bouquets of garden flowers. Miss Young wore green chiffon; Mrs. Renner, yellow; Miss Moore or chid; and Miss Pettyjohn, rose. Floyd B. Willert of Corvallis, acted as best man. The ushers were L. A. Wievesiek of Oregon City; Dr. W. I. Martin of Seaside; Lowell Kaup of Monmouth: and Melford- Nelson of Monmouth. Janet Wievesiek, the little flow er girl, scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. Mrs. W. I. Mar tin of Seaside played Mendels sohn's wedding march. The church was beautifully dec orated for the occasion with a profusion of summer flowers and floor scenes with Ivory tapers. A reception followed the cere mony at the home ot the bride, 435 Center street. Mrs. A. P. Lay ton and Mrs. O. E. Young of Port land, an aunt of the bride, greet ed the guests at the door. Mini Eloise Beaumont of Port land; Mrs. Clarence Shearer of Oregon City; and Mrs. Will Dally of Dallas assisted In serving. The serving table In the dining room was centered with a silver candel abra, a present to the bride. For her golng-away costume, Mrs. Kaup wore an atractlve en semble of blue flat crepe with hat and accessories to harmonize. The couple left late In the after noon on a wedding trip to Rainier National Park and Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. They will be at home after September first In Oregon City. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kaup are graduates of Oregon Normal school. Mrs. Kaup has taught in the Oregon City schools for the past three years. Mr. Kaup attend ed Pacific University at Forest Grove and Is a member of Alpha Zeta fraternity. He will be prin cipal of the Park school in Ore- Ton City this next year. A number of delightful pre- auptial affairs were given in honor of Mrs. Kaup in Danas ana ure ?on City as well as In Salem. Mrs. Elgin Will Entertain Circle Mrs. C. W. Elgin will entertain members of the South Circle of the First Christian church at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon in her tome at 1449 South Liberty street with a social meeting. A part of he afternoon will be spent sewing 'or the home of the aged in Eu ?ene. Doughtons Return From Eastern Trip Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Doughton and their' two sons, Wayne and Donald, returned Sunday from a four weeks' motor trip through the south and east. Mr. and Mrs. Doughton were called south by the serious llllness of Mr. Doughton's brother in Clo- vls. New Mexico. Misses Applegate Have Guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Wood worth. Mis 'Alice Applegate and Mr. Bob White of Portland were guests Sunday of the' Misses Lil lian and Pearl Applegate. Little Miss Cecilia Woodworth is spending her vacation with her aunts, the Misses Applegate. r . , Miss Levy Returns From Seaside Beach After spending the greater part of the summer - at Seaside. Miss Elizabeth Levy and her father. Mr. S. Levy, have returned to their home in Salem. i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Enery spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gamble. Mr and Mrs. Howards Return From Visit After spending a week with friends in Marsh field where -they formerly made their home, Mr, and Mrs. C. A Howard returned their home in Salem Among the interesting affairs given in Marsh field compliment ing the visitors was, a picnic sup per at Sunset beach for which Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyons were hosts. Visiting Near Salem Mrs. W. Carlton Smith is spend ing the summer in her beach home at Neskowin. . Social By RozeUa Bunch - - J"' -AftS--. --4' 4V' " if ''i-v, " ff till t'siS: " ;i III x t -Nil in it I ill I 1 Hi -"""'JPt-K. v -t till 111 rN - - jk " -;sf nil I ill i iii - r i v - , v , :s'.Js:.jK:sftsi.?f, ill I i Pfeys M$Ili&ii Tfarrlet Hoctor featnred Broadway daacer, ha sat been la a boat la years, bat she goes rowing j daily in her own boudoir. Here's tne way sne aoes mo einriw; bod? thrust forward at the beginning of the stroke; thaa she palls the chest, legs straight. Sons of Veterans Will Meet Tonight The Sons of Veterans of the Clr 11 War and their auxiliary will meet at six o'clock this evening for a picnic dinner at the Glen Adams home In Polk county. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lane en tertained as their guests last week in their summer home at De Lake, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Daves and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pelcher, all of Salem. FOSTER MM BUSK IT Foster Odom, general contrac tor with offices at 1478 Center street, has lust purchased the building occupied by the Tyler drugstore, 157 South Commercial street, from Frank Tyler, accord ing to announcement by Mr. Odom yesterday. A farm In Polk county figured In the transaction, the completed deal representing ap proximately fl2,000. Mr. Odom Indicated that he had acquired the Tyler property as an investment. At present he Is gaged in an active building pro gram In Salem and vicinity, con struction work now being pushed including the $12,000 Delta Phi sorority house at 16 th and Center streets, a 1 6,000 residence for Dr. W. W. Baum on Knob Hill, a $10,000 residence at Falrmount and Superior, a $7,500 residence for G. L. Newton at High and El ectric streets, an $8,000 school building at Central Howe Prairie and a $6,000 private residence in the same district. He also Is building a 6-roo m residence for Cbarlos Smith at 18 th and Center streets. All of this ambitious program is to be finished by September 15, Mr. Odom said. Curtis Listens . To Mu Hoover Deliver Speech TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 11. (AP). Over the radio Senator Charles Curtis today heard his running mate, Herbert Hoover, accept the republican presidential nomination. Y In the privacy of his home, the republican vice-presidential nomi nee "tuned In", on the ceremony at Stanford university, after a full day at his office receiving the cus tomary number ot callers. Meanwhile, his fellow towns men bad started decorating To pe ka streets and buildings for the ceremonies here one week henee when Senator Curtis will receive from Senator Slmeoa D. Fess, of Ohio, formal notification of his nomination. t Announcement wae made today that 20 prominent 'eastern busi ness men would be members of a special party of the Curtis club of New York which would come to Topeka for the notification. Woman's Death Caused by Fire Near?:'zVell SHAWNEE. Okla., Anr. 13. (AP) Mrs. Maggie King. 40, burned to death here . when she was trapped' in a. pool of blaz ing olL - . . .r . :- ;- , , : V ' . An oil well had been brought In a short distance from the tent in which Mrs. King lived, and oil had wnicn xurs. wng uvea, ana on mu this; she lighted a f Ire , In her surrounded her home Unaware of cookstove, and an exp'osion result ed. The entire pool of. oil covering several acres; burst ; Into flames. As Mrs. King ran from her tent, her clothing ablaxe, she stumbled and plunged headlong Into a flam ing pool of oil. - . - "" . BUILDING Dry Land Rowing Beauty Aid ; GREAT WM IS KE1D PE1CE1KEB HELLFIELD, Yorkshire, Eng., Aug. IS. (AP) Great Britain has done more in the direction of disarmament than any other coun trv and has shown her readiness to do more, said the Right Hon. W. C. Bfidgeman, first lord ot tne admiralty , In an address here. The KellOgg proposal for a mul tilateral pact "Is only another way of proposing what I proposed at Geneva a year ago." said Mr. Brldgeman who represented Great Britain at the Tripartite Naval conference held last year. "Mr. Kellogg says, 'we in America are idealists and we are going to outlaw war.' It is much easier to make phrases of that kind than to carry them out," the first lord continued. Outlawing aggressive warfare entirely Is a step in the right di rection, he agreed. QUIT THEIR PLACES Thirty teachers, or 15.8 per cent of the total teaching force in the Satom achonls. have resigned so en-jfar tnia year figures compiled yes terday by George W. Hug. city superintendent, show. Resigna tions to date fall just one short of the total for 1926-27, when 31 or 17.4 per cent of the 18 fac ulty members quit after being re elected. A year ago the greatest number of resignations occurred among the grade tecahers, but this year the grade faculty has the lowest number, a fact for which Mr. Hug ks at a loss to fix a definite reason unless It Is that more work is ae manded In the two higher schools. One of the chief reasons for re signations, whether In the grade or high schools, has been the low sal ary scale prevailing, many of those who have lert going w oi schools at a substantial increase. The statistics show that of this year's vacancies, eight were among itha KS hleh school teachers, 14 from the 60 Junior high teachers, and eight from the 77 grade in structors. A year ago, seven of the 6Z high school Instructors resigned; 11 of the SS on the Junior high staff and 13 from the 70 grade faculty members resigned. Mandamus Asked By Florida Bank . In Oregon Court The Florida National bank of Jacksonville. Fla.. will file man damus proceedings -la the state supreme court here today to re cover approximately $4000 prin einal la connection with bonds is sued by the Eagle Point Irriga tion district. - A. C. Walker, treasurer of Jackson county, and the ' Eagle Point Irrigation district, will be named as defendants in the ac tion. The district owes approximately $24,000 of matured bonds and In terest, and has $12,900 on hand. It was alleged by officials of the district that the 12,900 no win the treasury cannot be paid to the plaintiff because it Is obligated by a prior claim. Nr Mnre InlSlonach acwds iiNfdsf fs la j i ZZiViZi tri m mnn Y"sx tUZZTU ui IS W - " ,aoUh- Ka aoc.ta tha 7sta BJLfif5? TbXjETS at anr ajea ras; Frio DANIEL J. FRITS : 30 GRADE TEACHERS Woman - ""r Z",m , back a. far as posible, hands la Brooks Women Meet at Home Of Mrs. Harris BROOKS. Aug. IS. (Special) The Brooks ladles' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. A. E Harris on Thursday afternoon The business session was 'conduc ted by the president, Mrs. Mon- roe Ward. The afternoon wasiiante group, literary societies spent piecing quilts and embrol-1 thrived, principally upon compe- dering and visiting. During the afternoon Mrs. Sylvester Harris gave a reading entitled, "Mista ken." Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Sylvester Harris and Mrs. John Dunlavy. In the group were Mrs. Wayne Gibson, Mrs. A. J. Rassmussen, and daughter Arllne Rassmussen, Mrs. Willard Ramp, Mrs. Monroe Ward, Mrs. John Lesher, Mrs. Raymond Blanton, Jr., and daugh ter DeEtta Louise Blanton, Mrs. C. A. Bailey and son Robert Bail ey, Miss Esther Truschell, Mrs, George Harding, Miss Ellen Hack it, Mrs. O. L. Bailey. Mrs. Sylvester Harris, Miss Ed na Lesher, Mrs. E. E. Brown. Miss Katherine Blanton, Miss Ina Lesher, Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh, Miss Lavon Harris, Mrs. H. R. Sheuerman, Mrs. Josie Trindle of Salem, Mrs. Susan Bowers of Ak ron, Colorado, Mrs. W. C. Hanbly and Mrs. Sadie Bowden of Seattle, Wash.. Mrs. O. C. Wilson of Ger vais, Mrs. Pearl Williams of Eu gene, Mrs. John Dunlavy and the hostess, Mrs. A. E. Harris. - The next meeting of the Aid will be held at the home of Mrs. John Lesher on Thursday after noon, August 23. Mrs. Wayne Gib son and Mrs. Monroe Ward will assist Mrs. Lesher in serving. New Automobile Is Incorporated By Portland Men The Roy Otis Motor company, with headquarters In Portland and capital stock of $50,000, has been incorporated by A. E. Otis, Frank Elliott and G. A. Pearson. Other articles-filed In the state corporation department, yester day were: Handicraft Shop, Med- ford $5000; Joa Griffin, May B. Griffin and Jean Campbell. Re- mick Music corporation. New York corporation. (2500 shares without par value); permit issued to op erate in Oregon. Notice of dissolution was filed by the Sentinel Publishing com pany, Portland. Only British automobiles will be used by the royal party during the Prince of Wales' tour In East Africa this fall. Travel O. E. 62.20 Portland and Return Via Oregon Electric Tickets on sale Fridays, Satur days or Sundays; return limit Tuesdays or .... $20 Daily; 15 day rstnra luatt. Reduced round trip fares be tween all O. E. Ry stations Safe, Dependable Service O. E. Ry. Train leaves for Port land at 7:05 a.m.,9?02 a.m. 12:30 p.m.,-4:ll p.m. and 7:45 p. m. daily. (Observation car) 5:30 p.m.- ... ...... I' ;: Tor Eugene. Junction City, Har r Is burg, Corvallis and Albany at 5:49 a. m. (observation car) 12:45 pjn., 4:03 p.m. A S p.m. For any laformatloa about - i .Rail Trips Phone 727 Orcjp Electricity. , V w TO BEflLTERED Home of Old Literary Bodies at Willamette Soon to House Offices Straws pointing toward the com plete extinction of literary socie ties, once the most prominent extra-curricular actlvitr In Willam ette university were seen yester day when it became known that the Philodoslan hall, on the third floor of Waller hall; will be utilis ed as a law school classroom In the coming school year. The small rooms at the west end of this floor are being converted into offices for the law school fac ulty, and It is understood that the law department will be centralized as much as possible in this bund ing. The library is now being In stalled in the basement. Long Used by Societies Since about 1883, this room on the north side of the third floor has been used as a meeting place for literary societies; for over 40 years by the Philodoslan women s society, and the Philodoslan men's society, mui year it was uku all of the literary societies still In existence, the quarters of the oth- uses. Phllodorlan and Philodoslan so cieties were organized In the 80's, although there had been literary societies almost from the begin ning of Willamette's history which runs back 40 years before that date. The Websterlan and Ade- lante societies came Into exist ence about 1907, the Chrestophll ian and Chrestomathean In 1918, and the Clionian in 1921. Societies Once Active From the time that the Web sterlan society was formed, fol lowed shortly by its sister, Ade- tition. The two camps became riv als In accomplishment, "rushing" freshmen, and more or less openly. In campus politics. During all these years Willam ette alumni, students and faculty "pointed with pride" to these lit erary societies, which were liter ary in every sense of the word, giv ing their members valuable train ing In writing and public speak ing. In 1918 the first local f rater nlty was organized and from that year, whether the two facts have any connection or not, the decad ence of the literary societies dated from that time. Interest declined and by 1926 none of the men's so cieties were In existence. The wo men's societies continued active until last year, although they be came more social than literary In nature. Last year the Adelante society was disbanded. To a considf'able extent the new societies v.hich specialize in particular fields have taken the place of the literary societies. These are the Beethoven society, a musical organization; the Coffee House, a group of literary aspir ants; the Science club and the Classical club. i HISTORIC ILL Hunter Winner Of Washington Golf Tourney ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 13. (AP) Charles D. tChuck) Hun ter won the amateur golf cham pionship of Washington when he defeated Walter F o v a r- gue, Aberdeen start, four up and three to play in their 16-hole duel for the Washington crown. The match was played on the Grays Harbor Country club course. Fovargue who Is considered one of the best putters in the Pacific northwest was poor on the greens and It was there that he lost the match. Time and again he laid to win holes by sinking puts of from four to 10 feet and missed, often not even close. Dogs Kill Aged Spinster, Belief PONCA CITY, Okla., Aug. 13. (AP) Her clothing torn to shreds by the fierce dogs which were her guardians in life, the body of Miss Katie Boylan, recluse spinster, was found on her farm northwest of here by neighbors. Miss Boyland had an aversion to men and had trained her eight dogs to attack them. Each midnight she fired a shotgun, neighbors said, probably to produce an intimidat ing effect. Governor Honors c Request by Idaho Governor Patterson Monday authorised the extradition of Hor ace Peterson, who is wanted in Canyon county. Idaho, on a charge of non-support. He was arrested in Portland. Peterson recently complained to Governor Patter son that he was mistreated by the inmates of the Multnomah county Jail. COULD NOT GET OUTJOF BED Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Strengthened Her Elkhart, Ind. ' I had a tired feel ing and was unable to get out of bed without the help of my husband. We heard of ths Vegetable Com pound and de cided to try it. I am still taking it and it cure is a help to me. I can do my work without resting .before I am through. I know that if women will give the Vegetable Compound a trial they can ' overcome those tired and worn-out feelings. I cannot ex press the happines, I have received and bow completely it has made oer my home." Mas. D. H. Sibest, 1328 Laurel St., Elkhart, Indiana. PRINTED VOILE and ORGANDY FROCKS $i85: Composed of new and clever designs In summer dresses that will be worth several times the price to many of ; the Salem women to finish up the season. There are some extra sites included at the same price. Hollywood Hi-Ti Dresses .$ 85 ; For the nappy aii who would be "up with the rest" or a little ahead. At this price there is no excuse for anyone - not being able - to "step out" In a Hollywood Bl-TL - r h A If f J J2 kaaaaaaaaaaaamHaaasaawsBsaB