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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN,1 iSALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1924 j we Oeliver Anything Ani Place PHONE 1263 FOREIGN III : DEIS GATHER Ceremonial and ' Initiation Staged Last Night By Several Posts Representatives from nearly all the Veterans Of Foreign War posts in the stiate, including a delega tion of about 35 Trotn Portland, gathered ! here last might for a huge ceremonial and Initiation. A class of 11 8 candidates was initi ated. ' The drill team from World War Post No. 907 had charge of the active work, i This team has par ticipated! in j other i ceremonials throughout the northwest. Included in the list of visitors are the departmental officers, J. W. Jonesj, state commander; B. II. Teoraans; quartermaster, and L Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair , Children's Imported English ! Wool Hose Sizes 72 and S Only Leather Hand Bags $1.00 Sheets 81-90 $1.45 Extra Quality 36 Inch Outing Men's Cotton Union Suits $1.49 Men's Army Last Shoes $1.95 Miller's Subway Store Girls! Try this! When comb ing and dressing your hair, just moisten your! hair brush with a little "Danderine" and brush it through your hair, the effect is startling! You can do your hair up Immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy a mas3 of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While ? beautifying the; hair "Danderine' is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. ! Hair stops falling! out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of de lightful, refreshing "Danderine" at any drug" or toilet, counter and Just see how healthy and youthful your hair becomes. Adv. .Ml ' j : : '. ! P. Anderson, state adjutant. Pete Compton, commander of the World War post, and Colonel Hamer. commander of Over the Top post No. 81, both of Portland, each headedj a large delegation from their respective units, i i Nearly 100 men in uniforms of the various branches of the serv ice and others n civilian clothes attended the ceremonial, which was held at the armory. , Sunday morning there will be a meeting of the! departmental of ficers and council to outline plans for the year. These include an intensive membership campaign, with , three times ; the present en rollment as the goal; the organi zation I of new posts and routine business. . ! . I Members taken into the organi zation last night: were Frank E. Cbitty, W. N. Baker, T. C. Peer enbor.n, Lute Savage, Hans Hopf-i stetter, E. H. Linney, Wilber L.' Moorman, Clarance Mof fenbir, Russell F. Stanton, James W. Reed, E. C. Charlton, James F. Thrift. William C. Mickelson, Charles Gjedstedt, Charles S. Huddeleston, Roy W. Remington and Norman J. ; Myers. FOSTER-MOTHER OF MILLIONS She is the American dairy cow, one of the greatest benefactors of human . kind from infancy to old age. 1 She feeds the multi tude, and with most nourishing and life-sustaining of foods. It is meet that she should receive recognition and credit for the part she has filled In the long march of civilization, j J This tribute to her by the Outlook is food for thought: I i -"Looking at her as she stands in thefre3h grass by a brookside, placid,! fawn-eyed, unpretentious, one would never suspect that she has saved the lives of 12,000,000 children. She is the best friend that war-worn Europe found in the world.. She relieved the suf fering; of today; she saved the men and women!; of tomorrow. Without her, the slow! wasting of war's jaftermath ; would spread) a more terrible devastation in 1940 than the red carnage of the bat tlefroht ever brought In the f ren ted years of conflict. She over came the enemies that walk in the wake of war famine, and pesti CLu-k'a 5th Cruise. Jan. 20' from New York Feb. 4 from Los Angeles j ROUND THE WORLD ($1250 AS? 122 Cays, including Hotels, Orivfs, Goidaa. Bt apsciallT chartered Canard- Anchor S. S. CALIFORNIA . etc New 17.000 toa OU'Buroer A floatius: paU.c for tha trip. Route Nw York. Havana, Panama Canal. Los Anele. Homo- Ivla, 18 Uy In Japan and China. Masai. Java, Singapore. Bomtab i option OI la amy a in India; Ceylon. 3 day Sa Cairo, Jerusalem. Athsns, Naples, Monte Carlo, Cherbourg: Utop over), and Cunard flyer ?A;uitjcJ," Mauritania" or "Berensraria" back to Kw York. CLARK'S 2lst MfeDITEUlUNEAN CRUISE 600'-? Jan. 31. 1925 by specially chartered new Cunardcr "LACONI A." 20.000 ton oil-burner . C2 day with 17 daya in Eirypt and ?ilestin; Spain. Italy. Greece, etc ; KCd-Sumnier Cruise to the WtMern Mediterranean and Norwav. Jury 1 .. S3 aays, 3550 up. by specially chartered Cuaarde "Lancastria." 17.000 ton. FRANK C CLAUK Times Baildinj, New York j Established 1834 SPECIAL FOR SHORT TIME ONLY Goodrich Hot Water Bottles Values Up to $2.25 CO f) Schaefer's Drug Store T" The Penslar Store 135 North Commercial ! Phone 197 OregonjPulp and Paper Co. . ' , Salem, Oregon ! i M ANIJ F A CTURERS i v'twl';! ' -; -.1 "-!'' ; ':''3 y-'.A: V -.; .-jiT'v. j-- '-y Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap-j pings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties. ' lence, and children dwarfed and imbecile. I She is 'the American dairy cow. She stands in the stanchions of the United States, 23, 000,000 strong. Every two dairy cows in the United States, on' the average, have saved one child's Ilit'e in Europe in addition to doing their duty at home. , t'Sectetary Hoover paid the cow this tribute wlien he addressed the World's Dairy Congress '; in session fin Washington: 'The feed ing of these masses of ; under nourished children ; demonstrated from the outset, he said, "that there yj-as no substitute for milk and that, while a wide range of alternatives existed among other foodstuffs, this commodity S was essential for their restoration to health jand strength. It i could well bf said that the saving of these millions of children was ac complished only by virtue of the . . . . . . . . . strengtn oi tne American aairy industry. "That ought to settle the age- old argument as to which of the domestfc animals is man's best servant. Much poetry, eulogy, and fine sentiment have been written around the horse and the dog. f The cow has been compa ratively little on the printed page and hardly at all in the history of wars. Hers is not the heroic role of !the( soldier's mount, of the police dog among I the tangled wires, not even of the braying mule in a pack-train moving through the mud. She is one of those who, when fifes scream and battle-flags fly, stay behind and do a homely duty. Yet without her the world were lost." Received; just yesterday, a new shipment of, Pullover Sweaters Newest Istripe and check pat terns.' Don't miss these. TheyMI go fast because they are different. Great Values in , Underwear now. The finest grade wool, lisle,' ' cotton and mixed garments are how ready. Yoji can count on real satis faction frOm i any of these gar ments. 5 . ! . ..- . To be Without a New Fall and Winter Hat is unheard of. Newest style and latest colors. '$3.00 up M0W' fil wfw ft 't. OYERCOATS For superior quality and value, solid comfort, authentic style and good looks, our line of Over coats cannot be surpassed. They have the style, they have the wear and they are moderately priced We've Marked Farewell Prices on Nearly 1000 New Winter Overcoats $20-$25:-$30 $35 t - Others up to $60.00 Even if you haven't the cash our special payment plan makes it easy. Come in tomorrow CXOTHING-WOOIJZK MIL1S STORE Plain and Stripe Pattern Pajamas made of finest flannel, muslin and twill materials, cut large in size. 52.00 up Men's Collar Band Shirb of finest quality madras, silk stripe madras, broadcloth, rep and silk materials at new low prices. $1.50 up S The Cut Silk Four in Hand Ties now lead : the pace in neckwear style. See the new stripe effects. County Court Places $2400 1 In Budget for Health Work The county court has placed on the ballot for November 4 a pro posed jbudget i for county health work. This is the first timA the court has placed before the people) the question as to whether they are interested in the health of their children. i j During the past six months health j work has been going on amongj especially the children of the rutal districts. This has not cost the county a dollar. All ex penses ihave ben made by women who fel a deep interest in the health of the growing child. Every jlollar needed for the work of the past six months j has been pro vide! d by women from the sale of tuberculosis stamps.,. These women, who are not as sured of a fund for keeping up this work, are appealing to the women- of the county, and the fathers; as well, to vote in favor of this! proposed budget of 2400 a year.; They claim that a county that is assessed at more than $43,000,000 and really worth more than $100,000,000, can af ford to spend $2400 a year in looking after the health of its children. The j women who have secured funds tiecessary to keep up the child healtl1 work the past six months are appealing to the vtoters of Jefferson precinct to help in keeping up the good work, as funds will not be available after the firpt of the year. Reports from all parts of the county! show a growing interest in health work among children. Marion! county, the second richest county! in the state, has been one of the! most backward when It comes to child health work, t The county! court has not on its budg et a dollar to spend in county health Iwork. Jefferson Review. Marquette Outclasses Annapolis Gridsters ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 11. Uncovering a. .driving offense which they had apparently held in reserve, after finding that they were able to stem the opposition attack land prevent their goal line from being crossed in the earlier stages,! Marquette university of Milwaukee, Wis., literally swept the Annapolis midshipmen, off their feet In the final period of today's intersectional '.football game here, winning 21 to 3. 2500 New Freight Cars For Great Northern RR SEATTLE, Octi 10. Directors of the Great ; Northern railway have authorized Rlph Budd, pres ident, to purchase 2500 freight cars costing $5,500,000, accord ing to advices recfeived here today by railroad off icials. In addition to these, the Wefetern Fruit Ex press company i$ building 3500 refrigerator cars for: use by the Great Northern j , Between eight land te million feet of lumber tti be used in constructing the freight cars and,' in accordance i with; the Great Northern's policy,"; the lumber will be purchased frq'm imilJa on its lines. . I I ' CUCUMIIEI? TirKLKS : In the Ladies Companion for 1859, is the fBlloving recipe for pickling cucumbefs: Pick the small green cucum bers. Turn on boiling water and in 4 or 5 hours jstake them out and put them in cold Vinegar, with a spoonful of alum and a teacup ful of salt to eVer gallon of vine gar from the cuf umbers; scald and skim it; thei tUrnit on the pickles, ; and scal them without bailing a few minutes. Then put them hot in the vcfssellfor keeping. To make them bfittie, scald sev eral times. Put ih affew peppers. Truthful Radio j Amateurs To Be Given Certificates CHICAGO, Oct.jj lQ (AP) An other innovation? ih the radio world will be launched Oct. 14, when a score of the leading broad casting stations :of 1 the United States and Canada will begin the issue of engraved stamps, each bearing ; the surcharge of the in dividual station, .o listeners who submit reasonable proof, they have actually heard a station's program. 1 j j ; It is planned to give radio fans another sport in ftainp collecting ag well as make bona fide the re ports of lohg distance radio? re ception. The Idea, conceived by Towner K. Webster j brother of the novelist, has been adopted by stations Lin virtually all the larger cities of the country fand later is expected to be f universally in vogue. I The stamps i bpar I : upon their face a picture of Jan jeagle stand ing between two aerial tovers of a radio-casting station, the one emblematic of thej king of the air and other signiryjng jthe king of the ether. Below the pictured de sign of the two kings are the sta tion call letters arid in the corners are the letters EKKd. selected to identify the stamps from spurious iseuea which might be put out. An album has been prepared for the stamps, with! pages arranged by states and provinces. For the luckier fans is a page for stamps for the more powerful foreign ' I : : .' I i .-' '' :" stations which are occasionally heard in America. The stations having the greatest :i amount of power are' listed i in the upper lefthand corner, and ;i those with lesser power range to the right on lines below. i" In addition to the regular sta tion stamps it is also proposed that commemorative stamps be is sued for special events which are broadcast, such as the inaugural address of the next president of the United ; States, the national conventions, or other events of nationwide Importance. ' Correct this sentence: "Now let's have a nice long , chat," said the President. . LEGION PRIZE AWARD ENABLES ROSEN TO REMAIN IN COLLEGE Rough Diners Wreck Table Ware at Wembley : LONDON, Oct.' 9. (AP.) The average 'daily crowd ofi.70,000 peo ple eating in the: numerous res taurants at the Wembley Exhibi tion are responsible for the smash ing of -30,000 pieces of, crockery every six days. In an average week the breakages are 761 dozen cups, 345 dozen saucers, 472 doz en plates and 774 dozen miscellan eous pieces, according to the firm which has the contract for feeding the visitors. , These figures do pot include glasses broken in the drinking sa loons, and it is stated that it is no uncommon thing in a busy week for one bar to smash 1500 glasses. As there are some 54 bars in the . exhibition, it is ap parent that the number of glasses smashed since the exhfbition open ed in April must be about 700,- ooo. , ; Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fa6t Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily. Speed-Efficiency-Service Salem-Portland-Woodburn ' Corvallls- -Eugene; - Jefferson Dallas - Albany. Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture Co Best Prices Paid 285 N. Com! St. Phone 347 , Biographies . are replete with th oft repeated story of the poor bojr who was determined to obtain an education at all costs, provided the; efforts were honorable. You hae often read of the struggle to obtain a college education of the hours of hard work long before the more fortunate student has awoke from a pleasant night of sleep and again of how the stu dent ceaselessly continued to labor lorig after j his classmates , have dimmed their lights at night. It is jof such trials and tribulations th4t is chronicled the story of Harvey Rosen, a student at Willa mette university. When Hamilton F. Corbett, of Portland, donated $350 in cash prizes through the Oregon depart mtint. American legion, to be awarded the! three winners in the KluJte wide essay contest on "Peacetime Patriotism" it is cloybtful that he had little else in mind than stimulating patriot i.m in the minds of the younger generation.-' At any event it is impossible that he could have con ceited thai the first prize, a check for $200, would enable a deserving student to continue his course at college for the remain der of the year and possibly for tli? next year as well. ' Harvey Rosen is 21: years old and a student at Willamette uni versity, in Salem. He was' de termined, as were the young men whpm the biographers write about Lift OffNo Pain! Doesn't, hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezcme" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. , Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "fFreezone" for a few cents, suf ficient to remove every'hard corn, soff corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation. Adv. to fit himself for his future by ' " f " - . j - . - 4' - obtaining a college education. Un daunted by the Inability of . his family to ; give him financial as sistance, Rosen enrolled this j fall with a total capital of $25, J an amount insufficient In Itself to pay fori more than the entrance requirements. Hep immediately obtained a job-and iwent to work outside of classroom hours. Just what were his sensations when he learned that his essay, in competition with others had been adjudged.? the best In the county and then had been awarded first place in; the state contest, -are un known. His parents are un doubtedly filled with pride at his achievement. His j fellow stu dents should receive added stim- urns ana a greater realization ana appreciation of thelf opportunities and others be thrilled by what. he has accomplished. - j ; . L; Aside from the pleasure of hav ing written the bes essay ins the state, mere is tne j nnanciai r as pect. iThe money: came as Godsend, for with it and economy. He will be able to continue his studies this year. . Summer vaca tion will arrive and an opportun ity to provide for Jnore funds Careful husbandry of the money will permit him to I enroll as a student again last year. . ' George P. Griffith, state com mander of the American ' legion and Clifford Brown, chef la gare of the Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, invited ; Rosen to drive to Roseburg, his home town, with. them. The check was tak en along. Umpqua post of th American legion had arranged f oi fitting ceremonies. Rosen's father, mother and little sister were pre sent when Commander Griffith, in the name of the state department, presented him with the little slip of paper that meant so much. A simple ceremony, yes, but never theless Impressive. . , Peace time patriotism? If there be such, then Harvey Rosen snrely deserves the distinction of being a peace lime patriot. As tonconscious humor, there is the rumor that Dempsey will marry and retire from fighting. v K K FENNER Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 i u Suits Pressed 50c 152 So. Church St; ' Salem, Ore. r 4 if- Will Buy Any . Make of Typewriter Royals Underwoods Remingtons L. C. Smiths Woodstocks Portables Every Machine Carries Full Guarantee All Makes Rented Expert Repair Atlas Doo! Stationery. Co. 465 State St. I i. .- Our New' Kame--Our New Location.