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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1924)
SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1024 8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' J " I , . ; i i iii . . r . w . ' ' franklin Sttircn a Co. if 'f.:C, v VFipth Avenue t .. i .. : 37th and 38th Streets New York .A Store of Individual Shops and '' Individual Shopping Service Complimentary Copy Sent Upon Request Illustra ted Shopping Service of Fifth Aivenue Fash ions For Women, Misses, Girls, Boys lri . W&v and-Infants. ' Tklj Look will he ready to mail on March ist Tie eJi tion is limited 'write at once V.ft - tot your, copy. :' I ; .. ' ' '!: . Entire Contents Copyrighted, 1924, by Franklin Simon & Co., Irs. Winter Record Broken" By Employment Service All records for the winter were broken by I the United State? em ployment' bureau at the YMCA Friday when 34 mm wereJ refer red lot various lines' of; wbrk and 26 reported &s having been placed During thci week ending February ZVZ O L. t. AOW You get more than a forma) training . in tbia school.. We give you'.a thorough, course in , prac- menu; that fita yoa lor Mt, the position you Will find jry open or y?u k)J take this course now? KS START HERE!! CSGINNOwrrj IT 9 there were! 109 registrations, 73 called for help. 39 men referred and 64 reported placed. Com mon labor' headed the list with 93 registrations, 53 demands and 50 referred and placed. Farm hands were second, with 21 regis trants and 14 each sought, refer red and placed. Demand for woods laborers exceeded the supply when 1." men sought help and only eight registered for this kind of work. Six or these were referred and three were placed. Demand for galeepeople also exceeded the sup ply, with calls for five and only two . registering. Six engineers registered for work. Thirteen domestics sought work, with calls for eight. Five were referred and two placed. Three laundry women registered, with calls tor one, who was referred. Six waitresses registered, with one each In ' demand, referred and placed. A total of 22 women reg istered, with calls for 10. Seven were referred and three reported placed. : ; y " , with" the railroad f ot ' mors - than 20 years. Born" near Gervaiavh received practically ail of his rail road experience in Qregon, work ing a lfn i: the line until' he was mado agent, at Alhnnjy, whore he represented the company for five years. Nine years aso lie wan transferred to Salem. With Mr. Mickle in the now location vll) be H. .11. Holmes, district traveling freight agent, who came to Salem from Medford: K. A. DeMaris, chief clerk, for merly of Portland, and ' 11. ?1. Birtch"t, clerk and stenographer. who came to Salem from Albany J about two years ago. ; BRINGING ; UP FATHER SO F.DES I! Kit LAST CHARM (Albany Democrat) 1 The latest political scandals,! the ill-advised actions of neigh bors and the errors of municipal ities, not to dwell on Fate's care less whims, pale into limbo beside the startling discovery made by the Stayton Mail and presented the world in an issue of the Mail last week. Nothing so worthy of worry has come out of Gotham over leased wires in many a dull day. This matter has a herero- geneous nature; it combines all the interest of a scientific discovery, fresh evidence of the unknowable and supermundane, and, paradoxi cally, fresh shattering of man's age-old idol, woman. And the Mail is to be congratulated on its acumenn in turning up this vital fact. Where are the wits of the shrewd youngsters whom the city papers laughingly hire to report for them upon contemporary truth? We reprint the story in tho Mail: i "LI 1 I' iJ-'T an i 7 V7 -r v. i. v 4i m ti Q 3 rf tmni-ir-ir imrfiirrfi ffti Southern Pacific Office In Adolph-Waters Building i. ;; - Downtown offices will be . es tablished by the Southern Pacific In the new Adolph-Waters build ing between Liberty and Court streets before March 1, according to an announcement made yester day by A. A. Mickle, district agent for - the railroad company. The offices Will be fitted, with South ern Pacific standard furnishings, with counter, lobby, settees and desks. Doth passenger tickets and freight "business will be handled, Mr. Mickle said. Mr. Mickle hag been connected 5 ' t f ' " f " ' -j ; . - ' A v ;l ' v. ''I'll tell you something I don't believe you know," said the Unr ber. "All right, I'll be the goat," re plied the reporter. "No goat about ," was the ans wer. "I have discovered some thing since the fashion of bobbed hair came in" vogue, that I had never noticed before, and that is the difference in the position of the ears on a person's head. When a girl or woman comes in to get her hair bobbed and you cut it straight around the head and find that it covers one ear half over and the other eas is covered only one-fourth, what are you going to do?"1 Of coursf the reporter couldn't answer, never having been a bar ber. "It js a fact," said tho man of the shears and razor, "that I have found several instances of this kind in women and children and it is a hard proposition to cut the bair so that it will line up pro perly in the back and still have the right position about the ears." 9 ' man is looking ror a bright woman to take her place. Would rather have a Salem woman. Perhaps the reader has a suggestion. If so. please come or write or phone. Do it at once. Miss Kessi must get away to ber new work within a few days. Wonder if there are any Salem people like this? They were mem bers of the same church. They knew each other intimately. Said the first member, "I've been in the harness in this church for tho past 30 years." "Yes," said the other, "and during that lime you've worn out 1 " holding-back straps and onlv one collar!" ". S A Salem man says the only thing that Secretary Hughes ha in com mon with the Hnjshevists is the whisker'. ' j n In Mexico they settle presiden tial elections by an uprising vote. The gooseberry men are to get a good price again. This will seem sweet for a sour industry. Salem is the gooseberry capital, and growing more so. A college professor in West Vir ginia is the author of a volume entitled "Insects and Pests." The work is "Dedicated to My Wife." of the yuung men of the church and others who wish to affiliate. Attorney Alf Nelson was chosen as leader. The officers elected were: President, Alvin I-egard". vice president, Elmer Johnson; secretary. Harry Iarson; treas urer, Amos Hen son. The execu tive committee - consists of Alvin Lesard. IHmeK Johnson, Amos Benson, John Larson and Theo dore Ormbrek. An advisory com mittee was chosen consisting of Hey, George Hpnriksen. Attorney Nelson and L. M. Larson. Elmer Johnson wan -h.osen , as physical director. ' A course in physical culture .r.'.-tss. 4 y - 7 4 s '? ' 'J - iff j f y s New Safe! Way to Whiten Teeth J instantly ! Blarvelous' Discovery Bleaches ii 4 .Dark Teeth .While,' Instantly l A n litnnle irtiifnt ht Wn dm tnvrrei which diolTp lrib ntsjas In KUatW. fivtng the dullest tHh a rharatr Ing wblte and htstrc. Thi new trvat Jnrnt i rullrd fiiearbodnnt Comhinatioo. It -ronsiata f -inarrcloH, liquid, and a fw kin4 t putt. The liquid inatanlly urdle or aoftena all Main while ihr pant rcaamrra thaaa and prrrents thr fur luaUon ot faturo ataina. You jnot brua uur teeth with a ftw dropa of the liquid then the pate nd -before your vrjr ejrea yonr taeth acquire a clear,. flash ing whiteness thar Tfu n hour'i icour iK by. old. fashioned metboda could not giv tbew. ;.. .' j -' Ibtolntaly Safa V ; V' ''- V '. Bleaehodent Combination is abnolutelT aafe In every way, aa its mild ingredient act only oa the aurfaee ataina not on the enamel itself. Teeth ataiaa, oa all dentint know, are icaUHed by a ytnteneua sub alanco t-allitl "muria" which collect on teeth, where it attarka itaininc ai i!t' and harden. Korraeriy tbia bard coat tax ot "niacin" could not be removed without frindtac away a part v the enamot. Bot now, thank to the Bl'acn orient Combination. ' tht-ae atraina can be diHNolved away without affecting the nannl ta any wf. t ! . ' No More Tobacco Stained Teeth - Surely nothing apoil one' appearance fl'Mker than ellowih, tobacco atained tih." Yet with Dleerhodent Combina tion e4uihtly tittk (tabu art e kI pec-.'saary. o -matter bow ataiDed1" the teeth auay W from tobacco or other aub ataucex, the ataina dinappear with almost magical quickness, and the teeth acquire a wondirful flashtag whitenea , and . Fina for Children Teeth ' ' . It ia vitally '. important that oniy aafe mld preparation like Bleaefiodent Com. bination be , used on children' , teeth which are eapteially subject to alaiaa sad decay. Hteacbodent . Combination waa first mad , for children' a teetb .to avoid tho use of harsh, sritty doutif ric s which re go ruinous to teeth in their form tive stage. r,.-f. - : Get Bleachodent Combination Today! - You risk nothing in trying Bleuchodent iotnbination, for a nlui ;oa are more than delighted with results of first ap plication, your money will be instantly and glnlr . refunded , without queotion 6y tiuiidby to dull atained teetii! , Note: Po not rxpert Bleaehodent Com bination - to rwnove stain canard by silver fUIiaf.. 7Bleackodent .Combination will, instantly , remove surface ataina, it baa no effect whatever on enatnel, nnd therefore cannot be expected - to remove staina which- go below the enamel's sur faceface. ' Sold at all good stores, anch n Oan'l J. rry, Perry'g ' X)r& Store, Tho Central t Pharinacy, W orth " - k Cnj, &i 11..'. . . An unbiased study of the evi dence given by this barber, whose wortl we have no reason to question, reveals only two possi ble explanations. It is typical of the barber's canniness that he him self offers no explanation for this or other wonders of nature. He i leaves that for the fundamental ists. Either the women and chil dren and it is cavalier for him to lump women and children to gether that way either they have rubber-lige hair which stret ches out of normal length while being cut or after or and may we be pardoned; we speak in the name of science only or, tr women's ears are out of lino. Crooked. One up high, one down low. Like the new art, unsyste metrical, hodge-podge, mongrel . . .a thought that is frightful and abysmal. It is not for us Ao accept the onerous duty of explaining this aw ful fact away. Let the babers speak. We have heard of that Albany barber who contracts with either mesdames or misses, age, color or condition of servitude not inquired, to keep their hair perm anently fixed for one year for 42 simoleons and no-hundredlhs cents. Can not Bud Stover, Chas. Bruce or Hank W. Stratton con tribute some evidence as to the topographical features of women's ears 7 Xor would we venture to draw a moral- from the situation. Al though it recurs to mind that the process of freedom which has cul minated in women pre-empting the barber shops of the land, has been a process of dispelling fem inine illusions one by one." We learned, when athletic skirts fame in, that women possessed legs, not limbs. In each step toward free- do& woman has reduced herself by a step from that throne In the shrouded' reaches of fancy .which He previously adorned to man's ineffable delight. Now she has reached barber shop equality with man. And none of the dire things predicted about this last step has approximated the terrible reality. Ah lackaday . . . Better never to bate known that they possessed real legs, than to live this day when it demonstrated that they have crooked ears. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I w Women's Y has the floor w S . Then will come the Boy Scouts. It Is just one thing after an other; and so many good things. too, , that cannot be denied. Alias Bettl Kessi. society editor of The Statesman, is going with the Ellison-White Chautauqua peo- ' pie, la advance work. The States- Young Men's Club Is Organized at Silverton SILVERTON. Ore., Feb. 5.- (Special to The Statesman). A group of young men met Thurs day night at the home of Law rence M. Larson to complete the organization of a young men's club which was begun last Sun day. Hie organization was com pleted and it adopted as its name "Trinity Young Men's club.' Jt has for its purpose to further spiritual, physical, intellectual and social welfare of its members. Its aim is to strengthen the ties Molhers You Can Prevent Children From Taking Cold iext Time They Come in Wet and "Sniffling" Rub This Vapor Salve Over Throat and Chest When children come in from play with feet wet, noses blue and hands like lumps of ice, you feel sure that they are "in for a cold." But the next, time try Vlcks. At bedtime rub this vaporizing salve well in over throat ami chest and cover with a warm flannel doth. The body heat, "releases the ingre dients Menthol Camphor, Eucalyp tus, Juniper Tar, etc. in the form of vapors, and these vapors go directly to the air passages, stimulating the mucous membrane to repel germ at tacks. At the same time Vicks increases the circulation of the blood thruout the chest region, thus helping to prevent any congestion developing. If applied in time, Vicks will prevent many colds from getting a start and its use doesn't disturb the child's diges tion as constant internal dosing is so apt to do. : ' o mm will bo begun at once.r Another feature of the club will be the Bible class held under l he leader ship of Attorney- Nelson every Sunday morning at Trinity chureh. TURNER t : Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Bond arrived home Thursday from their trip to California. Miss .Alice Itichfs bad the mis fortune Thursday lo fall and frac ture her l"g just below the thigh. Mrs. Ceorgp' Moore, Miss lx)is Fuller and Miss Skinner attended the Madame Sfhuman-Weink con cert in Portland Tuesday evening. C. A. aud E. C. Boar wore Sa lem business visitors Friday. fleorpe Clymer was. in Salpm Thursday to see his wife who is in a hospital there. . Mrs. .1. F. Lyle is visiting in Mill Cily a few days. The WGTir ladies witl hild Its annual white ribbon tea and Wil lard memorial service next Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. George Farris. Mrs. J. L. Webb was called to Mill City the first of the week on account of the illness ot Mrs. J.evi Webb. MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS (Continued from page 7) her feet, her eyes glancing from left to right. like those of a trap ped animal. : I grasped her arm reassuringly. 1 ' "It is only Mrs. UndeTwood," I said, "and I am going to ask ber advice. , If she says to go with you ' To my surprise, Katie interrup ted with an enthusiastic assent. "Dot ees shoost the ting! Maybe she go, too. v I link maybe she un derstand some tings dot put me way oop in air." s At the prospect of an aid, and especially Willi -the longed-for op- pnrlunity ol laying ner rt-spuuni-billttes upon my shoulders, she was beginning to recover the vola tile spirits with which, he is o generously endowed. I opened the" door to Lillian, in u few words ac quainted her with Katie's request, and mindful of the importance Lillian apparently had given, to the -reports f Katift' .vagaries, told her that I would bide hy her decision. She wasted no time in giving it. "Of course, we'll go, Katie," she said cheerily, and there was that In her voice which told me the proposed expedition promised something definitely valuable to heri "Just tell us when you want us and we'll slip off with you." Katie began to pleat her apron, a sure sign of embarrassment with her. "I no can go eef you don't ask Jeem," she said with an appealing glance at me. "Surely, he won't object if you tell him Mrs. Underwood and I are going with you," I said. "I tell htm notings, retorted she with sullen dignity. "lie no trust me, ven I go avay, he say bad tings to .me. I no spik to heem, until he say: 'Katie, I sorry, I beeg fool, talk dot vay to you.' But you ask heem, he let me go." It was no time for me to try to convince Katie of the excusefor Jim's actions. But I quailed at the thought of the interview before me. The glimpse I had had of Jim's face did not hold out any promise to me of a pleasant -conversation. Lillian came to the rescue. "Suppdso I ask Jim," she said. "And Katie, do you go to the house with Mrs. Graham and .help Mrs. Ticer' to get us all something to eat. We're about starved to death." (To be continued) WE PAYCASII F02 YOUR FURNITURE and roots Capital Hardware - & Furnityre Cp iBest Priees PaltL V 285 N. Opm'l tjt. pbone 97 OACTflAT HATICrTir? f I I W I III. m Ik?) 0 ' S.v'il'. F l1 SyT S . , rLjtim to sell satisfaction' this we must be sure that the kind of coal we sell is the right kind. We have striven hard tor our repu tation of "Seoul that satis fies." Therefore when you buy from us you are xtuite sure of getting "heat satisfaction." HILLMAN FUEL CO. Broadway at Hod , . PHONE 1833 : : - Announcement R e ad the Classified. Ads. This is to let you know that Mr. J. M. Snyder has rented our Butcher Shop. Mr. Snyder is an ex perienced meat cutter and will be pleased to have you drop in and get acquainted. " We are remodeling the Butcher Shop and soon will have a nice 'nifty shop. r I DAMON GROCERY CO. 899 North Commercial St ' ENCOURAGED BY THE PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OF BishoD's WITH 250 SUITS IN TEE LO WE BEGIN THE SECOND WEEK OF THIS REfflARKABLE SALE MEN'S Every Suit in Stock Regular $25 Suits now Regular $30 Suits now Regular $35 Suits now Regular $40 Suits now .. Regular $45 Suits now Regular $50 Suits now .. Regular $55 Suits now'.. Regular $60 Suits now .. Regular $65 Suits now .. REDUCED 4- -$19.85 .$23.85 $27.85 L ...$31.85 $35.85 . .$39.85 4 $43.85 . .. .$47.85 $51,85 MEN'S HATS RAIN COATS Black and Colors Reg. $5.00 and $6.00 For One More Week $3.45 Regular $12.50, $15X0, $16.50 and $20.00 Raincoats . $9.95 MEN'S SUITS In light and dark col ors. All sizes. Reg ular prices from $25 to $55. While they last For the price of Plus $2.00 Bish' ker Lot No; 153 Boys' 2 Pwit Knickei SuiU Ages 6 to 17 years. Regular prices $8, $8.50 Alf and-9. Sale price; I.jD.ill) Lot No. 218 Boys' Kmcker Suits O av 4- "t rT .- -ar. Ages 6 to 17 years Regular prices V $8.95 $10, $12.50 and $15. Special Lot No. 3 35 Boys' Kmcker Suits o .. . oome wtm & pairs pants, ages 6 to 17 C 1 1 O t jears. Kegular values to $15. Sale .... P 1 Men's Shoes and Pxfortjs Black and Brovm Shoes and Oxfords. Staple last. Regular S7.50 to S10 Valuea : Shoes $5.45 Oxfords $5.95 llll 136 North Commercial Street oalenvUregoh t m t i het lap i 7 To do 'SI it A at. V. a 1 i r . , . , - . . . . . 11 t . V ,