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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1922)
SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 26. 1922 TAB OREGON STATESMAN, SALEU, OEEGON CLiOS: SPEAKERS: v." JiCDUiffl Montgomery and South X worth Accorded Honors ! At Salem High School Arthur Montgomery and Ward Southworth captured two of the three senior class graduation hon or of, the high .'school and will peak at the graduation exercises 'ton , June 16. Montgomery, , who won the .scholastic honors, will deliver an address; while South- worth, wno was eleeted as ; the class representative, will deliver Sn oration. The third student representative who will be eleeted by the faculty has not yet been chosen. ; Montgomery earned for his en tire course a grade of only slight ly below "one." Students are graded on the basis of one to four, one signifying unusual ex cellence and four representing failure. His work as manager of the Clarion and as chairman of its financial committee and mem ber of the student council, hare made Montgomery prominent in student activities. Ward Southworth, who will de liver the class oration. Is a force ful speaker and a successful de bater. Last year he was a mem ber of the state championship affirmative team under the lead ership of Ralph Riley, and is a ro u ,Now Needed to Purify Your Blood I ; and Build Up Your Strength. : Few come to thes trying- spting !days without weariness, debility. that ' "tired feeling." caused In large part by impure, de-vltalixed, or thin, watery blood. ;-. Change of season often "takes all the strength out of me," as many neonl say. '?' The tonic , and blood - purifier . needed is Mood's Sarsaparilla. It rvHedScDODe quickly dispels that exhausted feeling, enriches the blood and benefits the nervous, muscular and digestive systems. In m word, says a druggist, "Hood's Barsapa rtlla Is our most dependable res torative." ? Only the best tonic and purify ing Ingredients unedv roots, herbs, barks and berries, such as physi cians often prescribe. Nearly 50 years of successful use. It will do you good. Try it this spring. . A mild laxative. Hood's Pills. C 3ooc3ps Sarsapari I la IS THE IDEAL SPRING MEDICINE AND BLOOO PURIFIER member of ' the team this year which has won the district cham pionship and is preparing for a battle for the state title. ; The faculty -representative, who wil probably be a girl, due to the fact that two of the speakers are already boys, will be chosen in the near future. Other class honors which wil be distributed later are the Wilamette university scholar ships and the Albert Character prize. Jwo Good Concerts Are Promised Music Lovers Salem music lovers are le:nt promised two delightful concerts in the near future, when the two glee clubs from Willamette will join forces and present two pro grams at Waller hall. The nights set are April 5 and 6, Wednesday and Thursday, following the re convening of the college classes after the spring vacation. The men's glee club this year had one of the bst tours in the history of the college. The boys were out for three full weeks, in eastern Oregon and in Washing ton. The program is being arranged with a fine proportion of the heavy numbers from the men's club repertoire, some delightfully talry-like presentations from the girls' program, and specialties, skits, stunts and solos from both clubs. The ticket sale for the two programs opened at the Wil lamette chapel service, Thursday noon. By & o'clock, only half a dozen reserved seat tickets re mained for the first night's pro gram, and many had been taken also for the second performance. GOOD PIANOS FOR LESS General Clearance Sale of all Slightly Used, Second Hand and Shop Worn Pianos and Player Pianos at H. L Stiff Furniture Co. Bering Tomorrow. Many of the Finest Makes-Are Included and Terms of Payment Within the Reach of Any Family V.wmw silterPi f Tw immA nlsnA mv A player , piano. ,1 Every secondhand 1 jHano and player piano. Every shopworn or discontinued style of make, will go on sale tomorrow morning at t o'clock. v I iThe makes Included bear the . names ai many oi me mosi ceie- - hratad and tlma honored hnllHAra of the world, such as: Hobart M. Cable rf Fischer - ; j Steinway . , Lester 'r.,. ') ' . t 'r Kohler ft Cambell Merrill i Norris.ft Hyde , - - i Schiller -. Kohler ft Chase t Remington i Andrew Kohler Stodart ,( Orinnell Bros.' f Kohler ft Chase Soloelle i i and others. Some of these fine Instruments have never been out of our store. Some have been used so little they cannot be told from brand new. Others, while second hand, have been : put in first class condition by our repair department and are offered at a fraction of their real value. A second hand Fischer piano in burl walnut is offered at about one third its original cost. A Schiller In golden oak that has been used very little is mark ed at 124 over half price. A Steinway upright used only a short time. Just like new, is re duced two hundred dollars. A beautiful grand piano has been cut twenty-fire percent. Here is a standard make play er piano in first class condition for 150 less than half price. i An $850 Soloelle that has been used in demonstration concerts will be sold for $50. Here Is a pianola for $25 or a Beethoven piano cased organ, like new at $82. Hundreds of the popular "Mel- odee"" player rolls, values up to $1.25, are now priced at 50c each. TERMS OF PAYMENT Don't hesitate because you can not pay all cash. Some of these instruments can be purchased on a cash payment of from $10 to $25, and the balance payable in small weekly or monthly pay menu. Every instrument is guaranteed to be exactly as represented or your money back, and our ex change agreement virtually gives you a year to try any piano pur chased. H. Lu STIFF FURNITURE CO. Adv. Piano department Salem's. Greatest Women's Apparel Store v r. i. ELEGANT SiPRipG BiSPLAY Of Misses? and Women's 0 Nqw Coats, Suits, Dresses MiUiheiy and Blouses The 'eeason's Newest Apparel modes ire now here and ready for your inspection... Fresh from the hands of expert designers and tail t v ors, pome hundreds bf new tnodels, faithfully interpreting in the mi nutest details, the styles that have won first place in the world of , fashion. It would indeed be hard to imagine a more complete showing of decidedly stylish women's apparel, or to assemble in Salem, such an 1 enormous variety of high class garments of quality which would give greater satisfaction,' yet in spite of their excellent qualities and ex pert tailoring prices are remarkably moderate. ' ' ' v v' But you must really see the new arrivals, to fully appreciate their many charms. , Therefore you are cordially invited to come and personally inspect -the new models, and try on as many of the garments as you desire. ; ' r Experienced saleswomen will gladly assist you and you'll not be - obligated. , , ' Salem Or (Old White Corner) SALEMS GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE JUDGE RYAH IS Formal Statement Made by Oregon City Candidate for State Treasurer REDUCTIONS PLEDGED Public Offices Held Include Eight Years Under For mer Treasurer Kay Judge Thomas F. Kyan of Ore gon City has made formal an nouncement of his candidacy for state treasurer. He was deputy treasurer under T. B. Kay and de feated by O. P. Hoff for the nomi nation in 1918. His official statement follows: "I shall be a candidate in the primaries for the Republican nomination as state treasurer. and In the near future will sub mit to the public a platform em bodying what I shsl advocate and endeavor to promote. Redaction Is Pledged. "I do not favor a lot of general of financial knowledge or ability.! Efficiency Demanded. - "As a member of the board of control. I shall demand the high est efficiency and' the strictest economy ia all departments and institutions under the control and supervision of the board. Active in Home Comm amity. Senator Ryan came to Oregon in 1881. He has held a number of public offices in his own com munity, having served the school district both as clerk and as di rector for 21 years. He was ! mayor and city recorded for eight years, and waa igbt yars county judge f Clackamas county. While mayor of Oregon Ciy he created th9 first city water commission. He was deputy state treasurer un der T. B. Kay for eight years. When he left the state treasurer's office he was elected president of the Bank of Commerce at Oregon City. He has been president and secretary of the Oregon City chamber of commerce. Fraternally Judge Ryan is prominent. He has been an offi cer of the grand lodges of Ma sons. Odd Fellows, Woodmen of the World and Eastern Star, and is an active member of the Knights of Pythias. A. O. W. W-. Elks and the Grange. CIAS Km IB WK ( Spaulding Company Has Not Completed Removal From Black Rock THOMAS P. ItYAJT. statements by candidates, believ ing it much better to present defi nite and concrete statements and promises; every citizen realizes at this time, the necessity of re trenchment in governmental ex penses, and we should require that all whom w place in public service should pledge reduction, whenever and wherever it can be made; several years' exprince. as deputy state treasurer, has given me an intimate knowledge of the duties and requirements of the treasury department, and with that knowledge and in the firm belief that it is time to return to normal practices in state as well as in private business, I promise and pledge, that if I am elected as state treasurer, that I will re duce the present cost of mainten ance of the department at least 30 per cent, and at the same time, will replace the treasury depart ment of the state of Oregon in the proud position that it occupied fire years ago, when it was re garded as one of the best and most economically conducted de partments In the United States. Business Methods Favored. "I will make it a state depart ment conducted strictly under business rules and methods. No press agents shall be employed. no personal or political propagan da. nor misleading reports and statements, shall be prepared, printed or distributed; no person connected either with the treasury department or the weights and measures department will be al lowed to receive gift, present or commission or collect any but lawful fees from any person, firm or corporation doing business with the state of .Oregon or any of Its departments or institutions ' The knowledge I have acquired during years of experience in business and banking, will insure safe and inteligent investment of state funds held in trust for the benefit of the widow, the orphan, the Injured and disabled, as well as our brave service boys, and I guarantee mat -mere will De no loss or depreciation in the invest ment of these funds through lack The Long IS j No other Range in Amer ica does this but a Lang. Entire Range enveloped in heat,x using all fuels alike, gas, wood or coal. Guaranteed an even bak er and a saving of at least 25 on wood over any other range. Send for catalogue People's Forniture Store 271 No. Commercial St, Salem, Oregon c 5 BE FH STEPS Graduates of 1922 to Ex pend $500 on Improve ment of Waller Hall asier.- director Wy-io " " , " musicians are included in ae p fim m.. lonnel of the-Oand this year which eral week an4.it la Wt that the include several new members, concert xor -in Mr. Steeihammer says. : - w " "Vl?." those or tne pasu Jonn unr manager of the ?herrtti band. Tuesday and Friday concerts j ii darinr tne summer Heavy snows in some places still four feet deen. have prevent ed the removal of the last of tne Spaulding company's machinery nd outfit from the BiacK kocb. logging camp where the company has cut and shipped approximate ly 200,000,000 feet of logs in tne past few years. The logging op erations nave been completely im- shed OYr this great track 01 land, more than 4.000 acres, in the Coast range out from rails City, in Polk county, and the camp equlppage Is to go to tne Grande Ronde timber tract where the Spaulding company will bare a heavy cut for a long time to come. The cut-over land is represent ed as not of great value for farm ing purposes, being rather too high for miscellaneous farming 2500 feet and the soil being suitable for little other than growing trees. The snowfall is Very heavy In the winter time, however, making it a fine timber country. Some of the land has grown up to seedling firs, an es timated one-third of the total ac reage. The company has endeavored to keep the fires from spreading, in burning the slashings as each tract is logged off, but the fires get away and while one burning after the lumbering operations usually does little harm, a second burn will almost certainly kill off all the young stuff, leaving the lands barren until they are re- seeded. The Spaulding company has la-nds to thje government for some of the standing timber on the O. & C. grant lands, adjacent to the present denuded tracts. The limber on a single section that Is ripe and ready for harvest, would buy many sections of the cut-over can reseed and afford to hold for the next generations. U. O. Holt, manager of the logging depart ment of the Spaulding company, says that measures providing for sucn an exchange are now pend ing in congress, and that the ex change might be made, so as to Insure the perpetuation of the for ests In this big and otherwise not attractive country. The Spaulding company has cut a considerable amount of tim ber from its holdings farther south, on the RIckreall. Between this company's two holdings, the Willamette Valley lumber com pany of Dallas has cut more than 5000 acres of timber, leavine the cut over land that is now waiting tor something to happen to it. such as an exchange or purchase &y tne state or the federal gov ernment, so that it could be re stored to its original forest condition. Waller hall. Willamette unvers- itv. is to have a new. ornate ironu steDs and rorch. to cost 100 or little more, and to be ready for dedication by May day of this rear. The work is tne gm ana me morial ot the class of 1922. The class met Friday, ana voiea to contract for the memorial, arter having had plans and cost esti mates submitted by architect and builders. The class pays 3a0 of the coat, and the rest of the total sum has been provided for by un announced friends, so that the work will be dedicated tree oi debt. It Is expected that the work will be completed in time for the annual May festival, which will be held May 5 and 6. The uni versity fairly Urns itaelt Inside out for this festive season, with the May day dances, the junior plays, the class games, general lo cal field athletics, the burning of the frosh caps, and many other exercises. This fine new addition to the campus beauty and safety will be the occasion for a gratify ing ceremony. The old steps have been In bad order since the fire that ravished the historic old Wal ler hall two years ago, and have been partly boarded up as unsafe. The new work will be of solid concrete, and weather and fire nroof. The old hall has had three disastrous fires tnai de stroyed the top works, and usual It damaged the steps; the new steps are expected to stand as long as the walls. Duncan to Attend Club School at University "Unlit Ttnnxaa mini par nf th A Salem Commercial club, is to go to Eugene all of next week, to at tend a school for Commercial ciuo secretaries, being put on by the deDartment of commerce of the University ot Oregon. This work Is recognized as of such great val ue to the state at large, as well as to the local communities that will use it. that the Salem club di rectors voted to send Mr. Duncan there for the whole series. Some bie- men in this class of service will be there to give the best ad vice that their long experience has brought them. First Band Concert Will Be Early in Month of June The first concert of the Salem Cherrlan band will be given early in June. . according to an an nouncement made by Oscar Steel- Rheumatism Came to Live with Him at 14 IDVSAT RSAX.TH TALK YO. BY O. Ik SOOTT. O.O. At fourteen J. P. Brown got his first taste of sciatica and mnscular rheumatism, and it was bitter, as every sufferer from either of these troubles can testify. He tried many things, Inclndlnr a trip to Hot Springs, but nothing Quite touched the cause. He was unable to work and; Tiewed his trouble rather hopelessly, until he heard ot chiropractic spinal ad justments, and learned for himself, that they do remove the cause and tire Nature a chance to express herself normally, and that means healthfully. Mr. Brown says: f v - : ' VMCtM . tTIl I ; - - v Kswy, If Tea wtat ror sU tianc Stw ick sad sis, Jot kt s puling 4a HEALTH FOLLOiVSl CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSUREjC SPINAL KERYESIN DISEASES OF THE F0LL0WIIW0R6AKS: .HEAD fVtlS -IMS wit THROAT ARMS HEART 'LUNGS 1 'LIVER kTOMaTM tVV PANCREAS. 1W SPLEEN' fWWONETS YBOwTLS -SDOVMniV JN BLADDER Sptml &toUnrW UM8S Tne lower nerve UNDER THE MAGNIFY ING CLASS tS PINCHED BY A MISALIGNED JOINT. PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC TIC ADJVST1NO RE MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPER NERVE tS k FREEAS NATURE INTENDS. "After The Fi& Adjustment I felt treat relief from the pain along the sciatic nerve. Since : taking several courses - of ad justments I can now say that I ., am entirely palp free. T also had neuralgia of the eyes and he&d and thia also has left me. I feel so much better since tak ing chlropractle spinal adjust ments that I would not take any" amount of money for the bene flta already established. J. P. Brown, Chlropractle Re search Bureau, Statement No. 1S0C-H. ' . . .. ..... ... -. TOUR HEALTH Tou can make an appoint- ' ment for your health's sake by telephoning 87. Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropractor 414-19 O. S. Bank Bid. Fkcsft 8? Entertainment Placed In Hands of Freshmen According to the plans of the committee on May day manage ment the freshmen of Willamette university will have charge of the entertainment of the visitors. They will also have special cam pus ruies pertaining to tne care of visitors, the plans which will be announced later. The dances this year are to be selected and directed by the maids of honor. This is a new custom. An orchestra is being organized by Byron Arnold which will furnish music for the dancers and for other occasions. Besides these arrangements mere are plans for especial cam pus stunts, to act as fillers be tween the regular schedule of the week-end events. President Kerrlo Talk Before Masonic Lodges Tr. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon Agricultural college and past grand master of this Jurisdic tion or the Masonic fraternity. win address a joint session of Sa lem lodge No. 4 and Pacific lodge No. 50, A. P. & A. M Monday evening. v The public school system will be discussed. Othr sneakers will be George Hug. superintendent of the city schools, and Walter M Smith, deputy state superintcdent of schools. . The meeting is beint held in accordance with the call of the grand master ot this Juris diction. A delegation front Portland will be present and music will be furnished by the Masonic orches tra -and the JUsonJc quartet. V i Enjoy these Sprfag. a. Charmingly Odmefi To be dressed in the spirit of the season is tlie pride of every vro man. Spring most of all gives lier an oppoitaHy to gratify her desires. Our new oflerings in women's ready to wear will prove of valuable assistance in your spring shopping. COATS AND SUITS Ladies' Coats and Suits that come direct from the New York and Phil adelphia fashion centers. You can absolutely be certain that the styles are correct. , , Coats from. . . .-. . . . . .$ 9.75 to $35.00 Suits from .$12 JO to $45X10 MA UNERY DRESSES Spring Hats abloora with new flowers. That's the style story for spring. They're here in every possible variety and colors. $3.45 to $8.75 . f s- - It's no secret, many women already, have made selections of dress from this specially chosen assortment and the report is that the values are the best they have seen this season. $11.75 to $35.00 & COMPANY Commercial and Court Streets 1 .