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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1924)
THE OREGON STATES&tArT, SALfeM, OREGON J SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23,1924 8 - . 1 ' J - - L:'V y i. A FRIEND'S TRIBUTE Teeth Stains . Bleached Out New Safe Way Say Goodbye ' to dull. yellow- Btained teeth! For a new harmless treatment Bleachodent Combina tion bleaches away the stains and makes teeth flashing white often in Just three minutes! Treatment consists of a mild, safe liquid which curdles and softens the stains and a new kind of paste, which gently removes the softened stains and used dally prevents the formation of new stains. Does not affect enamel as its mild ingredi ents are especially combined to act only on surface stains not on the enamel itself. Only a safe, mild preparation like Bleachodent Com bination should be used on chll i dren's teeth which are naturally soft and sensitive, and which are especially subject to stains and de cay. Fine for the sums. Get Bleachodent Combination today for few cents at all good dealers, such air Daniel J. Fry, Perry's Drug Store, The -Central Pharmacy, Worth ft Gray, Miller's, . T 1; r -"' ' ' : 1 ' ' By Ella McMann. From the beautiful home on North High street where, for forty three years she has made welcome her friends and those of her dis tinguished husband, the last mor tal remains of Mrs. George Bur nett were taken yesterday, and after a brief service at the Webb chapel, sent to Portland for the final service. . Roses, lilies, orchids, carnations, every flower that the florists could coax into bloom filled the room where she lay in her last peace ful sleep that came to end long suffering.. The beautiful service of the Eastern Star, of which she was worthy matron, was given, and although hundreds of persons filled the chapel, there were friends greater in number than the edifice would hold. Many in high official positions throughout the state attended, and many whom Mrs. Burnett had befriended, down to the humblest toilers, met to Jay tribute, and never has there been greater evidence of sincere grief than when the silver-gray casket" was closed upon this brave, kind and gentle woman. LETTER WRITING AIDS STUDENTS (By VhH) LEIPSIC. March 3. Six hund red Americans are writing to an equal number of Germans as a re sult of the efforts of the German Central Office for German-American Correspondence, opened in this city by Professor Hartmann. This interchange of letters has been arranged as a means of learning English and German. Most of the correspondents are high school and gymnasium pupils in the two countries. Miss Pauline Remington left this morning for Portland where she will spend the spring vacation as the guest of Col. and Mrs. Percy Willis. WBlPAY CASH FORI w YOUR r FURNITURE I ANDTOOLS Capital Hardware . t & Furniture Co. , Best Price Paid S5N. Oontl St. Phone 947 OUR LADIES' TAILORING of SPRING SUITS Is Distinctive in Workmanship and Service LATEST FASHION MODES . i IN CONSERVATIVE and SPORT LINES The Lady will not be properly attired this Spring without a Tailored Suit. Ladies' Tailored Suits are more popular this season than for several years past. D. H. MOSHER Tailor 474 Court St. Phone 360 GARTER WOULD BE OEIEGITE Portland Man Files Glen 0. Holman of Dallas Wants To Be Elector William A. Carter, of Portland. yesterday filed his declaration with the secretary of state as a candi date from the state at large to the republican national convention. His slogan is "Prefer Calvin Cool idge, but will support the person receiving Oregon primary nomina tion." His platform is as follows: "I believe in the virtue of the republican party and in the effi cacy of its political principles. I take pride in the history of the great men who have made the party and believe there are great men available to further direct its usefulness. I believe the man to be elected president of the United States should be of sound heart, pure morals, of strong mind, of patriotic purpose and unflinching courage. I believe in a rededica tion of the people to that great bulwark of our liberty the con stitution of the United States." Other candidates who filed to day were: Gordon S. Wells, Eugene, for republican nomination for district attorney for Lane county. Glen O. Holman, Dallas, for re publican nomination for presiden tial elector. L. M. Hesse, Beaverton, for re publican nomination for repre sentative in the legislature from the 15th representative district, comprising Washington county. Ivan E. Oakes, Ontario, for re publican nomination for represen tative in the legislature from the 17th representative district, com prising Malheur county. V. A. Hall, Clatskanie, for re publican nomination for represen tative in the legislature from the 20th representative district, com prising Columbia county. Carl T. Pope, Salem, for repub lican nomination for district at torney of Marion county. Newton W. Borden, Medford, for democratic nomination for dis trict attorney for Jackson county. J. H. Heigerson, Dallas, for re publican nomination for district attorney of Polk county. Irrigation Project Is Stated in Clackamas Thomas E. Anderson of Qarver, Or.,- has filed with the state en gineering department an applica tion for authority to appropriate water from . Clear creek for the irrigation of 300 acres and the development of 56 theoretical horsepower in Clackamas county. The estimated cost of the project is $10,000. Other applications have been filed as follows John R. McAdams of Coquille, water from an Unnamed stream for domestic purposes in Coos county. W. A. Gossett of Baker, water from a small marsh for irrigation of 2 acres in Baker county. L. E. Roberts of Hood -River, water from Odell creek for Irriga tion of a small tract in Hood River county. . Inter-Ocean Paper Manufactur ing company of Portland, water from the Umpqua river for devel opment of power in Douglas coun ty. John R. Howard of Roqeburg, water from the South Umpqua riv er for Irrigation of 53 acres In Douglas county. William X.. Borthwlck of Port land, water from Boulder creek for domestic purposes and develop ment of 53 theoretical horsepower in Clackamas county. The cost of the proposed development is esti mated at $3500. M. I. Winn ef Canyonville, wat er from Canyon 'reek for irriga tion of 10 acres fi Douglas county. L. U. Stengel of Canyonville, water from Canyon creek for min ing purposes in Douglas county. Frank Bengoa of McDermltt, Nev., water from Jackson creek for irrigation of 92 acres in Mal heur county. niere Is a Store lenri A Furniture Store which specializes in charming Furniture. Any home that is furnished by Hamilton will not only be of dependable furniture but also of the prettiest styles obtainable. If you care to have us, we will plan your entire home or give you suggestions as to color and arrangement. This feature appeals to Voungf folks "People lite to say its Hamilton's furniture because it carries pres tige and everyone knows that its the best. All of this is true because we try to sell the ' land of Furniture which gives service and make it worth every dollar you pay for it. Use our dignified Credit Plan We charge no interest Porcelain Double Unit Duplex f : I p -,11,1.1 jq , f yaffil1 - k fllniai nVi hi i fr-' 1 " f' Wedeewodd Porcelain' Construction Two Ranges In One Burns Coal or Wood and Gas Greatest triumph of the stove industry, not only a beautiful range but its completeness and convenience are unexcelled. Big outstanding features are many. Two ovens for instant service; lower for coal or wood; upper for gas only. Four cooking holes for coal or wood; four cooking holes for gas; all white porcelain front with blue, gray or black porcelain side; this range is a real beauty to look at and works just as good as it looks. Let us show you why your next range should be a WEDGEWOOD. Wedgewood Steel Ranges priced from $63 and up. ' Crockery Department v . ...... Specials . Your choice of blue or pink 32 piece set of Dishes for only , $4.95 Floor, Bridge or Table Lamps Fine assortment of shades and finishes at y4 to y2 off 3-Piece Living Room Suites Fine Tapestry Davenport, Chair and Rocker to match for only $112.50 and Up i L . .. - - v. , .... ,. l , Axminster Rugs 9x12 Special $42.50 For a few days only we will sell these high grade Rugs at this low price ; terms $5 down, , $5 a month. r " Drapery Values We have a beautiful line of Diana Cloth in rose, taupe, blue, olive and tan; all 50 inch material; val ues to $2.50. 1 Special $1.25 per Yard A LITTLE DOWN AND A LITTLE EACH MONTH. WE CHARGE NO INTEREST cmsiLJimns. trade in Your used GOODS. VISIT OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT nm READY FOR CONFERENC At Least 100 Boys From Out ot I own txpected in Sa lem March 28-30 The program for the Marion county-Salem older boys' confer once, to be held here March 2 8 to 30 inclusive, has been completed It is expected that at least 100 boys from outside towns in the county will be present. Enter tainment will be furnished in Salem homes for the visitors. Headquarters will be maintained at the First Presbyterian church. The program is as follows: Friday, March 28 5 p. m. Registration and assign ment of entertainment, Y. M. C. A. 6:30 p. m. Banquet, First Pres byterian church. Benoit McCros- key toastmaster. Welcome by Mark 'Walderspell. Response, Darrel Piechel. Who's Who at the Conference.' Organization and election of officers. 8 p. m. Mrs. Jean Morris Ellis, vocational guidance expert, of Portland. 8:30 p. m. "My visit to the boys of Europe's war stricken areas," Frank C. Moran, head master, Moran boys' school, Rol ling Bay, Washington. Saturday March 29 9 a. m. Fellowship, Rev. Ward Willis Long. 9:15 a. m. Locating the prob lems, by Frank C. Moran, leader. 10:15 a. m. Rest Period. 10:29 a. m. Discussions effect ing school and community, led by Jack Miser. 11:05 a. m. Rest period. 11:10 a. m. Problems effecting 1 : - -' 1 Kimball Piano 12.- We have one dandy Kimball for $125 that may be had on terms of $6 a month. Geo. C. Will, 432 State St. f TV ?9 r owe 7ZACHM p Of OVA GA0V4TSS Many a man ana many a i j woman who Has Become successful in the business world owe that position in life to the training re ceived in this Bchool. Why not let us train you? What we have done for L others we can do tor you START HERE!: BEGIN NOW! '"K3t.. 0" j . mr 0 t I j '.;vl(;Aw.r,,. s ' 1 ' Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner ft Marx MONTHS LATER Most all clothes look good the day you buy them. The thing you're interested in is "How will they look months later" after you've worn them When you buy Hart Schaffner & Marx 'clothes here, you know they'll look right and serve right "months later." The label is your guarantee BISHOP'S WOOLEN MILLS STORE Inc. home and church, led by Kenneth McCormick. 12 (noon). Dinner. 1:30 p. ni. Discussion of prob lems effecting the individual, led by Alson Bristol. 2:20 p. m. Conference picture. 2:30 p. m. Sports. Gymnasium and swimming pool, Y. M. C. A. 6:30 p. m. Cafeteria supper. First Presbyterian church. 7 p. m. Fellowship, Rev. H. E. Shanks. 7:15 p. m. Discussion, "Our Ob jective," Earl Pemberton, leader. 8 p. m. Address, "Why be a Fool," Frank C. Moran. "Sunday, March 30 9:30 a. m. Fellowship, Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick. 9:45 a. m. Reports by resolu tions committee. 10:15 a. m. Summary of con ference, Frank C. Moran. 11 a. m. Conference to attend church services, in a -body at the First Methodist church. Address, "His New Day," Frank C. Moran Demurrer Filed By State In Income Tax Litigation A demurrer was filed by I. II. Van Winkle, attorney general, yesterday In tho case of the Stan dard Lumber company against the stat tax commission In which the company attempts to enjoin col lection of its Income tax. The con stit utionality of the act will be tested by the case. The demurrer claims the plaintiff has no legal acjty to 8ue and that the court is without jurisdiction in the case because the plaintiff has an ade quate remedy at law through the privilege of appealing to the court. When the case will be heard be Variety of Occupations At YMCA Federal Bureau Common labor formed nearly 50 per cent of the registrants at the United States employment ser vice during the last week accord ing to the report of Sim Phillips for the week ending March 22. There were 169 men registering. palls for 119, of which 112 were referred and 100 reported placed. There were eight woman agricul tural laborers registering, 'with two in demand, referred and placed. Of the 72 applications for com mon labor, 40 were in demand and the same number referred. Thir ty-seven of these were placed. Ag ricultural laborers were second, with 61 registering, 57 seeking help, 50 referred and 46 placed Twelve farm hands registered, with 9 in demand and placed. Eight woods laborers called, with demand for six, who were re ferred. Three of these placed. Eight teamsters registered, with demands for four, two of whom were placed. Two of the four nurses applying for work' were placed as was one carpenter, though three applied for work. SALEM MARKETS I QRATJT AJTD HAT No. 1 wfcMt ' ' i No. red vfctwt. Mdud OlU .Of Cheat hay uat ay Clotr hr. halai Tle iot4 WIMM HI rtUt pricot TciTtd by faratrs. K pric ar givaa- EGOS, BUTTBX. MVmXTAT ' Crremery butter -60a Q Sis Butlrrfat df 1'Tfred ,. , A9e, Milk, per cwt. . tx.10 Eggs, elect lta Standard , , rulleta 14a Hear? kM.. la .14 Medium and lirnt heat -., rows, huttov m uvi TToc, top, 150 -i5 fl cwt ..- ITO HOft, top, S29-T7&, CWt , i, 7.W HoRi, top, 37S-I0O, ewV Liigb iowa, ew; Rough kaay Top Veal, dresaad- M.S0 .5.00 .04 Q OS (Top lambk -oat a 04V4 CAPITAL B HOUSE & JUNK CO. r buys and sells furniture, hardware, dishes, stoves, "ma chinery, pipe and plumbing fixtures. We Pay Cash for all Kinds of )un!i PHONE 398 i Foot of County Bridge. , Renter, and Front Streets. fore the circuit court here is not Known,