The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. June 21, 1923
PAGE SEVEN
k
UPTON CLOSE
AT I110UTH
Noted Traveler Guest of Nor
; mal and Entertains Stu
j dents and Faculty
Dr. Frederick Washington Hall
who la also known as Upton Close,
spoke to the Oregon: Normal
School students and faculty at
conrocation' Tuesday.
As an author and traveler of
renown who has spent many years
as a student of the Chinese lan
guage and customs, Dr. Hall is
an able and versatile lecturer, and
brought a message of interest on
education in the west, looking to
ward the Orient.
A deep Interest In things and
k peoples of the far' east, induced
Tr. Hall to lnaururata an annual
Student travel excursion for Amer
icans who wish to tour the Orient
under advantageous conditions,
and ' at modest cost. The excur
sion, which he will direct in per
son this inmmcr. la & three
, months' trip on a Japanese boat
Chartered and m an a srert 4v Dr.
Halt, American cookery will pre-
van aooara, ana me enure ouuay
for transportation per Individual
ranees from 1375 to itfs A few
first class cabin passengers will
oe accommodated at 11000 each.
One hundred twentv-three nersons
are signed up for this summer's
cruise, and it is planned to offer
the ODDortnnitv arain next war
While Id Monmouth. Dr. Hall
and his wife were guests of Dean
Jessica Todd and her assistants
&r the dormitmr. whra Kav iin.
lightfully entertained a number of
students and faculty members
Tuesday evening with a program
or uninese music and poetry. Mrs
Hall sane a number of innn art
apted from the Chinese and Indo
Chinese, and was accompanied at
tho piano by Dr. Hall. In present
ing some Chinese poems, he ex
plained that a Chinese symbol of
ten includes thought content for
an entire paragraph -la English,
and gave some interesting exem-
puncations.
MM 11 TO H
E
NEW CITY BUILDING
MONMOUTH, June 20. At an
adjourned meeting of the council
Monday night, bids were called
for this item of fire 'equipment,
one standard 500 gallon pumper.
Lyle Bartholomew of Salem, ar
chitect for the proposed city hall
and fire department building, was
authorized to proceed with plans
for the building to be located on
property belonging to the city
fronting on Main, and at tresent
occupied by the Monmouth Lum
her company's yards. 1
A communication from officials
of the Southern Pacific company
relating to the proposed purchase
by the city, of lots adjacent to
the city park as a possible city hall
Bite, stated that authorities of the
Portland Southern Pacific office
would forward the offer made by
this city to the board of directors
of the company in New York. At
this transaction . would require
about 90 days for consummation.
and another 90 days to complete
the technical details ; involved la
such a purchase. It was consider
ed Impractical.
milium
i
i pur AT1 Hill
HUBBARD, June 20. Dr. A. F
Lespinasse of. Hubbard has com
pleted his vear's work as band di
rector for the Oregon City schools
and hu been re-hired for the com
ing year. He will have charge of
the bauds of both the grade ana
The Hubbard community band
of which the Doctor nas cnarge,
has been outfitted with dark blue
Rnort coats which were worn for
tha f!mt time when the - band
played at Portland at the Rose fes
tival. White skirts ana trousers
completed the outfit. 1
Three new members. Miss An
it Kerens. Bernard Cole and
Ralph Hulburt, ail experience!
musicians, have been added to the
hand and will nlav at the Molalla
Buckeroo, July 2, and 4, for
vhirh the band has been en
gaged. ' -
Bethel Selects
Teaching Staff
BETHEL. June 20. A Bethel
crhaot meeting was held Monday
afternoon. It .was decided to paint
the gymnasium inside ana oat ana
to calsomlne the Inside -of - the
school bundiag. They also decided
to gravel the ' roads around the
buildings.
August Rhode was elected the
new director. The teachers are
Mrs. Stulx, principal, Mrs. Joe Ba
vr intermediate grade. Mrs.
Stulx, primary grades. The assist
ant high school teacner nas now
been selected as yet.
Amity Has New
i Tourist Cabins
AMITY June 20. - The. five
tourist cabins that hare recently
been completed by R. R. Maasey
are a valuable addition to Amity.
These cabins are ' modern . in
every respect and are-completely
famished. The lareer ones have
sitting room, with, fireplace and
'folding bed, cosy bed room. Kit
chenette, with bniltin cupboards
and sink. Each cabin has hot and
Plan 300-Hour Endurance Flight
VA ' . Six. J-vl
''J'K' V-' :i
! U 17 Jh':zr tx -v
' i-,'s ,.', f , ". v fr.'s, i - till I
Elaborate arrangements are being made at San Francisco, CaL, for the longest refueling endurance
flight yet attempted. Colonel Harry Abbott, James Warner, of Southern Cross fame, and Sandy De
Benza, left to tight, are the filers who expect to spend the longest time in the air that has ever been
accomplished by man to date. They wffl try to keep their plane, the "San Franciscan. aloft for more
than 300 hours.
1ST SALEM CLUB
PUS FOR PICNIC
WEST SALEM, June 20 The
regular monthly meeting of the
West Salem Community club was
held on Monday evening-.
A program of old time music
and readings was given by the
Sedar family of Salem. A report
was given of the minstrel show
and the strawberry festival and
carnival with total receipts of both
amounting to about 9370.
It was voted to hold a picnic on
Saturday of this week, beginning
at 4 o'clock, on the school
grounds, at which time a horse
shoe tournament, races and gener
al athletic sports will be held. A
prise will be given the winner in
each contest. These races were to
have taken place on the Saturday
program at the festival, but owing
to the bad weather they had to be
postponed.
.A lot has been purchased by the
club and they contemplate the
erection of a new community club
house in the near future. The reg
ular meetings will be resumed in
the fall, this being the last meet
ing of the summer.
Silverton Garden
Contest Prizes
Are Announced
SILVERTON, June 20. The
following prizes and awards for
winning entries in the big Silver
ton Garden contest hare been an
nounced: First class: 1st prize.
$30.00 and award of merit; sec
ond prize, $25.00; 3rd, '$20.00;
4th and Eth $10.00 each; 6th.
$5; 7th, $5. in trade; 8th, doz.
electric light globes.
Second class: 1st, $20.00 and
framed picture; 2nd, play-chute
for children; 3rd, fernery; 4th,
wicker chair; 5th, 50 feet garden
hose; 6th, $1,000 fire Insurance
paid up for a year; 7th, sheets
and pillow case; 8th, $2.50 in
trade; 9th, auto tube.
Third class: 1st. 25 rock plants;
2nd, golden cypress j 3rd, potted
fern; 4th, shrubbery and tulips;
5 th flower basket.
SILVERTON
OOTH
DIES IN U
SILVERTON. June 20. Orval
Hendrickson, age 28, formerly of
suverton, passea away at the
Portland hospital Wednesday.
Mr. Hendrickson had been suf
fering from kidney trouble for
some time and lived but two
hours after an operation. He is
survived by his father, M. S.
Hendrickson, formerly of Silver
ton, but now of Kelso, three
brothers and one sister. Ona
brother, Ed Hendrickson, and the
sister, Mrs. Bertie Houck are res
idents of SftTerton. Mr. Hend
rickson spent nine years of his
life In Silverton but has lived In
Portland for the past three years.
SILVERl CO.
HAS TWO FIRES
Sparks Cause Blaze Which
Destroys Old Silverton
Lumber Mill
SILVERTON. June 20 Two
fires occurred in the property of
the old Silverton Lumber company.
one at 5 p. m. on Wednesday and
the other at 2 a. m. on Thursday.
It is though that both were
caused from sparks from a passing
locomotive. Although the store
room and round house were prac
tically destroyed very little serious
damage was suffered.
The mill has not been in opera
tion since 1925. In December 1928
the machinery was sold to the Ore
gon Machinery company of Eu
gene, who have been dismantling
the mill since that time. All of the
fire fighting equipment has been
removed but the local volunteer
fire company, assisted by the fire
fighters from MU Angel kept the
blase under control and prevented
damage to the property of the Sil
ver Falls Mills close by.
The buildings are still owned by
the Silverton Lumber company, of
which H. B. Lathman is local man
ager. Although the mill has been
dosed for several years the com
pany still maintains a Silverton
office.
SOUTHERN MII1S IN
The Diplomatiscae Polltlsche
Korrespondens which reflects of
ficial views, says that the conclu
sion Is warranted that "with both
the Anglo-Saxon powers the will
to take more decisive action on
naval reductions and therefore
toward disarmament is there bat
that no full understanding has
yet been reached on the time and
methods to induce the other naval
powers to cooperate. It says also
that despite the good will of the
leading men on both sides, diffi
culties in the way can only be ov
ercome by further and more thor
ough discussions.
Although Germany is relatively
less interested in this part of the
disarmament question, it will hail
any progress on the Knes of the
latest American and British utter,
ances.
PARTIAL OPERATION
WARE SHOALS, 9. C, June
20. (AP) The Ware Shoals
mills, idle for more than two
weeks, following a walkout of em
ployes when two men were dis
charged, operated today with a
partial force .while two units of
National Guard and 18 special po
lice and state constables stood by
to prevent possible violence.
Beyond hooting and jeering by
strikers as workers who refused
to Join them marched into the mill
this morning the day passed quiet
ly. Mill officials said 700 oper
atives returned to work. The plant
employs about 1,700 workers in
both day and night shifts combined.
GERM
III PEACE IS GREAT
BERLIN, June 20. (AP) The
evening newspapers today were
filled with New York and London
comment on the address made by
Ambassador Dawes last night, but
offer little of their own.
o o o
nnoMutcement
Frank Doolittle's Master Service Station
(Master means all departments under one control)
North Commercial at Center street on June 22, 1929
We extend to you a cordial invitation to attend our form
al opening on Saturday, June 22, 1929, that you may person
ally inspect and acquaint yourself with our ultra modern
equipment and specially trained men which we have as
sembled to serve you.
On the above opening; date we will give away at our Master Super Service Station $1000.00
worth of merclndise. To every customer 'making a purchase on this date we will give
number. One out of each ten numbers given out will entitle the holder to their own choice of
either a complete High Pressure Chassis Lubrication joba wash Job or a crankcase drain
and refill with the best eastern oO. One out of every hundred numbers given out will entitle
the holder to a new Goodyear AD-Weather tire to fit his or her car.
Balloons for the Kiddies
- , .- ... .
We have a pleasant surprise in store for you when you call on
on our opening date
Ml
SEK BULLET
THIGH 01 Bill
PORTLAND, Ore., June 20.
(AP) Ed Kolman, 62. formerly
of Wenatchee. Wash., and St.
Mary, Idaho, walked into Wash
ington park today, sat down on a
bench in a secluded corner and
fired a bnllet Into his brain. He
waa dead when a park attendant
reached his side.
Kolman managed a hotel at St.
Mary, Idaho for several years, and
it was believed he was at one time
a probate judge there. Later he
was in business at Wenatchee,
coming to Portland last year.
He had been ill for several
months.
sin
BUS N BATTLE
WINDSOR, Ont., June 20.
(AP) Rum runners of the East
Windsor section today fought a
running revolver battle with a
United States customs patrol cut
ter on the Detroit river and es
caped into Canadian waters.
Walter S. Petty, acting collect
or of customs at Detroit, said the
rum runners deliberately opened
fire when the rum craft was near
the foot of Joseph Campau ave
nue, Detroit.
Revolver shots struck the cus
toms patrol cutter and penetrated
its prow. The customs men re
turned the fire and the rum run
ners retreated, maintaining a
heavy fire. Petty said, even after
they had crossed the international
line. The United States boat
abandoned the pursuit at the line.
U. S. MAY PROPOSE
L 1BBST
1
Id
. WASHINGTON, June, 10.
(AP) The apparently interna
tional approval of the sentiments
expresed in London by Ambassa
dor Dawes found additional re
flection in official circles' today,
but the subsequent intimations
from abroad that the next dis
armament more was expected here
lacked responses of any sort.
So tar as the immediate plans
of the United States are concern- ,
ed, the next development will be
the deposit by one of the powers
interested In the preparatory dis
armament commission of a form
ula based on the ao-called yard
stick" theory proposed at the last
session by Ambassador Gibson.
After several other nations hare
filed their formulas, the United
States wlU deposit it with the lea
gue preparatory commission the
formula which is now being pre
pared by American naval experts.
Under the "yardstick" method,
certain factors in naval strength
such as tonnage, armaments, age
and speed each would be accord
ed proportional importance and
the nations' navies would be eval
uated by that one measurement
system.
Courteous Service
You do not have to be reminded of Ward's courteous service to its cus
tomers. You feel you are welcome here from the very moment you enter
the store. Here you find friendly, accommodating salespeople interested
in serving you in the best way possible. Ward's is proud of them.
Cool
Smart
8
Silk Frocks for Daytime Wear
Popular Long-Sleeved Models
$g.95
Prints Pastels Dark Tones
For street wear one's dress must have sleeves.
Every modern woman will be delighted with
our lovely selection of silk frocks, tailored or
delightfully feminine. Correct and smart to
the smallest detail, each frock Is charmingly in
dividual. Fashionable polka dots, colorful
prints, plain pastels, or dark tones. For misses
and women.
Silk Ensembles
$4.75
Sizes for
Misses
and Women
Sleeveless Frock - Jaunty Jacket
Crepe de chine ensembles combine chic sleeveless
frocks with Jaunty little jar 's that match or
contrast. Plain pastels or plats, gay as sum
mer time. Youthful, charming, and practical
because they combine a sport dress and street
costume all in one.
Golden Crest
Chiffon Hosiery
French $11 .25 Pointed
Heel II Heel
Clear, faultlessly sheer, full-fashioned chiffon . . .
Long-wearing because of the fine lisle lining the
heels and toes. The all-silk hem has double French
Picoting. In new complexion tones.
SUNTAN SUNBLUSH NUTAN
LIDO SAND TAWNY
FISHING
TACKLE
At
Ward's
Lower
Prices
Anglers!
Ton 11 save money here and
youH get baits, rods and
reels that are famous suc
cesses all over the country.
The values below are part
of our complete line of the
best tackle la every price
range.
SB-lit Bamboo Fly Rods, S
pieces, S4
valae .......
$3.49
Martin Automatic Fly ReeL
Easy running-. &n PQ
keeps line taunt .
Imported English a C
Trout Flies, t for.. 40 C
Japan Silk Fly
Lines
$1.15
Triple Whip
ICECREAM
Freezer
$2.35
ah
the
the goodness of
"best home-made ice cream
will be whipped quicker
through the spiral dasher!
Wood lee tab; heavy gsX."
ranked steel bottom. Heavy
tinned cream can,
qi. size
$3.50
One Gallon
Outing Jug
$1.98
Assures yon a pure safe -drink
always. Keeps liquids
or foods cold er hot for
, hours. Cork Insulated, stone
ware lining, water-tight steel
Jacket, enamel finish. -
THERMOS BOTTLES
Pint Size S8c
Quart Size
11.93
Open Sainrday Erenings Unto 8:30
27S rl. liberty
Pfccne 1435
Safes, Oreca
cold water, electric lights, snow
er bath and toilet.
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