The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Merainy, May 18. 1923 J- s HUBBARD EE FINE ART 1 Ground Broken for Co-op House at West Silverton Mare Than 100 Pictures at Display Loaned by Oregon. Library HUBBARD, May All art exhibit was held at the city hall Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Hubbard Woman's club. The exhibit consisted of more than a hundred pictures loaned by the Oregon State li brary. The pictures were repro ductions of the masterpieces of the artists of Italy, France. Spain. England, Germany, Sweden, Rus sia and United States. An additional exhibit by the Hubbard school, consisting of pen cil and water color effects, cut-out posters, geography and historical boolteta. and sand-tables, attract ed much attention. Mrs. .Blanche Brown, chairman of the program committee, and her assistants Mrs. Ella Stauffer and Mrs. Margaret McMannis. de serve much praise for the fine ex hibit. The high school orchestra di rected by Dr. A. F. de Le?pinasse, greatly assisted with the success of the undertaking. Mrs. Edgar Allen Tierce, chair man of the fine arts committee of the Oregon Federation of Wom en's clubs gave an address stress ing tht value of the art program as followed during the year by the Hubbard Woman's club. Teachers, school children, many club members and guests at tended. - The program given was as fol lows: Eternal Spring Reverie High school orchestra Introductory remarks Mrs. Vera Boje, president of the club Quartette ' Roses of Plcardy" high school girls Reading "Selections From Paul Laurence Dunbar Prof. J. R. Bidgood Picture study "Madonna of the chair" Margaret McMannis.! Violin Solo Spanish Waltxes Gungadene Bidgood Address Mrs. Edgar Allen Pierce . Orchestra "Just For Fun" Vocal solos "Into the Dawn With You" and "To Sing Awhile" Mrs. Merle Stewart lions at Monmouth Honor Woman, 88, as Pioneer of Plains MOXMOITH, May 1'. At tb Lions' dab luncheon honoring the mothers of the members Tuesday noon, Mrs. Elizabeth I Amies Ebbert, 88, who crossed the plains hi 1854, and Mrs. Richardson, 83, who at the age of six months left Missouri for Oregon, led the other guests in longevity among s group all over SO years of age. Dean J. B. V. Butler of Oregon -Normal school de livered the address of wel come; and Jj. B. MeClendoa, normal school student, sang -That Wonderful Mother of Mine," and "Mother Ma chree," in honor of the guests. Each lady was pre sented with a gift commem orative of the occasion, by the I Jons' club. NEW BOUNDAR y WILL BESOUGHT WEST SILVERTON. May 17. The Willard community club house begins to seem a reality. Ground was broken last week for the basement. This will be a Tery fine building when finished, a credit to those instrumental la erecing it. The Community club is a flou reining organization bat hat been handicapped by a poor - . regular meeting of the Silverton Silverton, Stayton Districts to Iron Out Tangle Over . Free Hauling I SILVERTON, May 17 At the P'lC PEOPLE TO ' HE- ENACT 1 AIM CLUB AT HEIGHTS EH AU&ISVILLE. May 17. The Glee club went to Salem heights and put on a concert there Friday ni?ht. It was sponsored by Mrs. England, teacher. The high schoof baseball team met with Stayton Friday at Stay ton, the score being 14-1 in favor of Aumsville. The team will play the game for the cup with Mount Angel Friday, May 17. at Stayton. Mrs. Huliii leaves Mrs. Hulin left Sunday for Le banon where she has employ ment keeping house. Mrs. Parmer from near Jeffer son has been here visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Hart le - Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fennel from California are here visiting his undo, Henry Fennel, .Vi' s Mabel Chastine of North y '-n rnd Miss Vera Ruther- of Washington was visiting j Fov.dl homo here the first . week. and .lr-. Charle3 Ransom motored to Lebanon Tuesday taking Mr. Ransom's sister home aiier a week end visit here with Mi-s. Alice Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Lewis were Mill City visitors Saturday night. Postmaster Makes Trip T. W. Johnson, druggist and postmaster made a trip to Riddle JIi!s week on business. Mrs. II. C. XewU in charge of post office. Mr. Payne of Salem was In town Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chaladek and son Dale of Lebanon, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Chaladek's parents Mr. and Mrs. Powell. ford COUNTY MEET TO IE Oil SATURDAY DALLAS, May 17. The Polk eounty grade track and.jfi.eld .meet will be held on the Normal school campus at Monmouth' Saturday, May 18. beginning at 1:30 p. m. Schools competing are Dallas, Falls City, Monmouth, Indepen dence, Elkins, Airlie, Parker, and Zeua. The events will include a stand 1 n g broad jump, running high jump, running broad jump, SO yard dash, 100 yard dash. 75 yard dash, baseball throw, and 440 yard relay for boys. The contest ants will be divided into two classes, according to " weight. Those weighing over 100 pounds being in one group and those un der in the other. The girls will If&ve the same events as the boys except for the relay race. "Cappy Ricks" Proves Pop ular so Church Will Have It Again SILVERTON", May 17. Miss Mae Jones, of the office of the Silverton Falls Timber Co., left Friday for a week's vacation. She will spend most of her time in Portland visiting old friends there. By request, the group of young people from the Methodist church repeated the play "Cappy Ricks" taken from the story by Peter B. Kyne by the same name, Friday evening. Harold Alfred taking the part of "Cappy Ricks" was the out standing player. John Kleeb shows promise of equalling his sister, Helen, who Is being featured by the Duffy Players in Hollywood. ciifqtq iimm XT UULUIU iiuhujilu ni DINNER III BDOOKS DALLAS HAIR FE BROOKS. May 17. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Otto entertained the fol lowing guests at dinner recently; Mrs. Otto's father. N. E. Brun didge of Waconda, Mr. and Mrs. Art Banyard, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carbongh and children, Stanley and Chester Carbough of Gervais. Mr. and Mrs. Wilferd LaFountain and son Wlferd, Jr., of , North Howell. Mrs. Al. Isham of Labish Center, and Milton Mentzger, Or ville Otto. Beulah Otto, Miss Gladys Otto and Mrs. A. H. Sears. Mrs. Elma McAllister and daughters, Ruth and Janet McAl lister, and her mother, Mrs. John Burnes of Salem and Mrs. William Powers of Hayesville, were recent guests of Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh in Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moisan of Patton, Calif., arrived in Brooks Tuesday evening and are guests at the home of Mr. Moisan's mother, Mrs. Mary Moisan. Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer en tertained at dinner on Mother's day in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Moisan. Other guests were Mrs. Tercilla DeJardin of Salem, daughter of Mrs. Moisan and Miss Agnes Moisan of Salem. Mrs. Moisan was presented with a fine davenport, the gift of her children. Mr. and Mrs. A.-E. Harris en tertained at dinner on Monday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs Clinton Newhouse, Mrs. Carlile of Spring Brook, and Mrs. H. M. Smith of Hopmere. DALLAS DELPHIANS have had a radio Installed in their home. This community was well rep resented during music week ia the Silverton programs. Those assist ing were Mrs. Edson Comestock; Orlando and Waldo Rue, John Small. Harry Riches. Roger Corn stock, Martin and Alex Doefler. L. R. Herrick expects to begin work on a new barn on the farm he recently purchased near the country club. Mis Maurine Moore of Califor nia is the guest of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore for ten days. Mrs. Warren Crabtree and lit tle son David of Silverton and Mrs. Crabtree's mother, Mrs. Charles Cate of Manhattan, Kan sas, were guests at the Edson Comsock home Tuesday. It is with muc h d1 asure that the people of this community learn of Harry Riches' much de served promotion. Ho has been appointed aid-de-camp to Briga dier General White. His head quarters are to be in Salem. Victor Rice arrived home from San Francisco last Friday and ex pects to be at the horn 3 of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Rue, for a few weeks. Rob RicheB and Roger Corn- stock attended the senior sneak day plcnie at Oswego Monday. Ed na Mae Goodknenecht, also a sen ior, was unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terry and lit tle son Gene and Mrs. Terry's grandmother were Wednesday evening visitors at Frank Egan's. Mrs. Comstock Has Guests Mrs. Edson Com stock had as her guests a week ago her cousin, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Witliam MacSeveny of St. Cloud, Minn. MaeSeveny is a conductor on the Great Northern from St. Cloud to Fargo, North Dakota. They were very much deighted with Oregon and hope to be transferred in the near future. TIME WITH LEAGUE Legion Bests Firemen - Initial Game; Score is 12 to 2 in DALLAS. May 17 Much inter est is being taken in the Twilight league games which started Mon day, with the Legion and Firemen playing the first game. The fire men were defeated with a score of 12 to 2. Tuesday evening the Mill team defeated the Farmers with a score of 8 to 2. Wednes day evening the Junior league of this city met the team from Falls City and lost to the visiting team with a score of 6 to 4. IW MEET COMES On MAY ittTH chamber of commerce Wednesday evening. May 15 a petition was drawn np which will be circulated among the residents and tax pay ers, concerning the free high school transportation boundry line between the Silverton and Stay ton districts. The petition asks that Silver ton receive the school districts of McAlpine and Victor Point. It will then be submitted to the boundary board for consideration. Lowell Hoblitt, general chair man for the big yard and garden contest which will be held in Sil verton this summer, gave an out line of the rules and its purpose, and ways and means for the pub licity were discussed. The ladies of the Congregation al church served the banquet to the business men. Glee Club Sings May 20 The men's glee club of the Wil lamette university will appear in a musical in the Eugene Field auditorium Monday evening, May 20. There will be a number of soloists accompanying the group. The concert is open to the public. Rev. Thomas Hardie of the Methodist church spoke to the members of the Kimball School of Theology at the Willamette uni versity on Wednseday. His topic was "The Theology of the Min istry." Mrs. Hardie accompanied Rev. Hardie to -Salem. HONOR ILL MAD Macleay Cemetery To Be Improved MASLEAY. May 17 A cleanup day for improving the Macleay cemetery has been set for next Friday, May 24. At this time re sidents of the Macleay districts will be asked to" come to the ceme tery to assist in the work. The growth of Scotch broom at the cemetery la large and this will need to be removed to make the burying ground more presentable In appearance. J. F. C. Tekenburg, chairman of the board of trustee es ot the cemetery, Jias called the meeting. He asks that volunteer workers bring their lunch for group 'gathering at noon. DALLAS, May 17. Members of the Delphlnian society of this city were invited to a luncheon spon sored by the McMinnvile chapter1 on Thursday. Those enjoying the ocacsion were Mrs. I. E. Warner, Mrs. J. C. Tracy, Mrs. Oscar Hay ter, Mrs. W. W. Harcombe. Mrs. J. C. Ugow, Mrs. P. A. Finseth, Mrs. C. W. .Henkle, Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mrs. Walter Ballantyne, and Mrs. Earle Richardson. Funeral services for George My- er, aged 80 years were held Fri day at the Christian church with Rev. D. J. Howe of Salem officiat ing. Mr. Myer was a native of Polk county, his parenfs having come here in 1847, but for the past few years has lived in Cor vallis and Wood burn. Mr. Myer is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Myer, three daughters, Mrs. Zula B. Simpson,, Gaston; Mrs. Geor gia B. Seymour and Mrs. Sadie Reynods both of Corvallls. He ia also survived by one sister and three brothers, Mrs. A. J. Has tings of Dallas, A. E. Meyer, Nes- kowin, Frank Myer of Salem, and James W. Myer of Pacific City. Drunkenness Costs Men $100; Held In Jail At Dallas DALLAS, May 17 R. N. Tryk berg and Roy E. Baldwin were ar. rested in Independence Monday evening for being drunk and were brought to the Dallas jail, where they were held until Tuesday. They were fined $100 which they paid. H. E. Barnh'art has sued W. M. Bancroft to collect a note for $125 which was assigned to him DALLAS. May 17. The Polk county grade school declamatory contest will be held in the Dallas high school auditorium on the evening of May 18. Gold medals will be awarded to the winners ot first place in each division. One dollar to the winners of second place, and fifty cents to the win ners of third. Those competing are Division I. (first and second grades.) Joe McGee of Lewlsville; Ail- een Sechrist, Ballston; Elsie Eye mann, Dallas; Constance John son. Independence; Allen Rags dale; Rickreall; Marjorie Mat thews. Spring Valley. Division II. (third and fourth.) Roscoe Hatch. Falls City; Ruth Rosenberg, Dallas; Shirley Groves Independence; Roy Tansey Mountain View; Albert Ryan Perrydale; Oeneva Green Fair- view; Margaret Riggs Green wood. - Division III. (fifth and sixth.) Burrell Webb Dallas ; lone Moore Independence; Robert Farmer Oak Grove; Emmet Mc Gee Lewlsville; Emma Parr Perrydale; Theodora Bouffleur-t Mountain View; and Eada Watt Falls City. Division IV. (seventh and eighth.) Beryl Kellen Indepen dence; Goldie Pierce Dallas; Georgian n a Loftus Falls City; Paulina Domes Bethel; Annetta Schweizer Lewlsville; V e 1 m a Schroeder Salt Creek; Frances Matison Mountain View. E UP FOR STUDENTS BROOKS. May 17. Brooks public school children who have not been absent nor tardy for the past month and have received grades above 80 and have their names on the roll ot honor in Principal Wayn eHarding's room are as follows for the eighth grade: Kraid Ashbaugh, Bessie Aspinwall. Elliot Fuller, Everett Ramp, and Frank Riggl. For the seventh grade: Albert Harris, John Lesher, Lawrence Sussee, and Albert Kariya. The honor roll for the interme diate grades third, fourth and fifth, under the supervision of Miss Letta Wallace is: Eddie Arata, Addie Colyer, Lewis Fuller, Tommy O'Neil, Leo Ramp, Lorene O'Neil, Beatrice Wilson, Bert Snowley, Dorothy Nelson, Beulah Otto, Arthur Sussee. The primary room which Is taught by Miss Doris Wood has the following names on the honor roll: Stanley Nelson, Clarence Wil son in the second grade and Claudie Miles and Chester Nelson in the first grade. Regular church service will be held in the Brooks Community church on Sunday morning, with Rev. D. George Cole in charge. Bible school at 10 o'clock a. m. and devotional service at 11 o'clock. The sermon topic Is: "The Word of God". Text, "Thy Word Have I In My Heart, That I Might Not Sin Against Thee." The evening service will be held at Keizer, with Epworth league at seven o'clock and church serv ice at eight o'clock. The public is invited. ill! PEOPLE TO FORM 1MT ffii HAZEL GREEN, May 17. The young people of the community are asked to meet at the church at 8 o'clock May 19 to organize an Intermediate Christian. Endea vor society. The following took the examin ations this week: Physiology: Earl Johnson, San ford Davis, Leonard Faist, Victor Williamson, Laura Pepperling, Laura Mills, Charlotte Van Cleave, William E. Dunnigan. Symio Mio. Geography: Tatsuro Tada, Clar ence Zelinskl, La Verne Catlin, Arthur Clemens, Alfred Zelinskl, Elmer Johnson, Louis Zelinskl. Seventh and eighth grade: Hel en Davis, Nora Rutherford, Cecil Luckey, Violet Van Cleave, Doro thy Montandon, Glen Looney. COUBT ASKED TO OH STREET PLAN DALLAS, May 17 There were 45 names signed to a petition which was presented to the coun ty court by this city asking juris diction over that part of Uglow avenue from the north line of Washington street produced,' to the track of the Dallas Monmouth railroad to the same extent as the said city has over other streets and alleys. The hearing on this request was heard "May 7 and It was decided by the county court that it was for the best Interests of both county and city that the request be granted. Free circus tickets for boy or girl under 16 just secure one new by Joel Shaw. Mr. Shaw had tak- three month, subscription to The en the note on May 1, 1923. Oregon Statesman. Youth Gets Stay Of His Sentence SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 17 (AP) Allen R. Ellis. Fresno youth sentenced te hang at San Quentin penitentiary tomorrow, for the murder of Francis O. Wei sert, was granted a reprieve until July 19, by Governor C. C. Young today. Every day 10,000 women buy a bottle of Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound. They know that there is no better remedy for their troublesome ailments with their accompanying nervousness, back ache, headache, "bluer spent, and rundown condition- Wait-HIM 11 fiiliwuiu Lydia Pinkham -Vegetable Compound For Sale at Nelson Hut Drug Store Corner Court ft Liberty, Tek 7 if vbflu cms Ji flciiis (Givem to ioy 's .and Oris A ygantic 5 Ring Circus SHOWS AT Wf SALEM, OREGON High School Athletic Field On Saturday, May 18, Afternoon or Evening' i - Every boy and girl under 16 years of age can gol Simply get one friend to subscribe for The Oregon Statesman, have the order below signed, mail or bring the blank to the office of The Oregon Statesman and you will be given a ticket admitting you to the Big Show, the Side Show and the Wild West Show. If you don't live in Salem, mail the order and as soon as it has been verified your ticket will be mailed you. All orders must be verified. Verification takes a few days. Tickets will be good at any town where the circus plays. Hurry-Send Your Orders in at Once Tickets Now Being Distributed HAVE THE BLANK BELOW SIGNED AND BRING OR MAIL TO THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OF s . o o o S c o a o o o o x pa to o m 43 JO J IfWANT TO GO TO THE CIRCUS TOUR SCBSCRIPTIOX WILX. TAKE MK SUBSCRIPTION ORDER Three Months' Contract CO - a o a M I have not been a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman for the past 30 days, but hereby subscribe for a period of three months and until . I order it stopped, for which I agree to pay your carrier the regular rate of 50 cents' per month. NAME DATE , 1029 STREET ADDRESS ' PHONE NO ORDER TAKEN BY STREET ADDRESS PHONE NO. ....... t NOTE: A new subscriber is one to whom The Statesman has not been furnished for 80 days past. A change of name at the same address is not a new subscription. A renewal Is not a new snbscription. Mail-subscript ions must be paid in advance S months 1.30. 2 h- . O s fee3 S a safe o 0. c fe o- IT'S EASY GET BUSY i ST