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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1925)
ro AUDltED BUNCH CHILD LABOR No fledgeling feeds chicken feeds the hen! No kitten mouses for the cat This glory is for men. t We are the wisest, loua may our praise be sung The only animal alive That feeds upon its young! Charlotte Per PRACTICALLY 'EVERY CLUB j jft in Saiem Is endorsing the splendid project which' the "Amer ican Association of University Women iare Bponiorins, to bring ing to Salem the second in the series of notable.- photoplays known as the r Yale University series of the Chonicles of America. The film which is being presented on Thursday, Friday antf Saturday of this week at the Liberty theater is "Jamestown," in foiir reels. The historical accuracy of the motion picture presentation of the colonization of Jamestown, an Im portant event In American history as it is presented in the Pathe pic tore, "Jamestown. is fruaranteed by the painstaking work of a num ber of distinguished historians. Start the new year right power you can buy for your car the new winter Red Crown gasoline! r : -f : S ( On all counts It is the best buy in town- J , Quick, bidr-ifigger starting- j ,J Smooth, faster acceleration in rafnc . v PoWer and to spare on the bins. L.na. v Give your car a wort Red Crown toaay. r Ul white and blue pump in Service Statiocs and at ' SmWMRD OIL c orviPAia IT i&tifomia) : . . . , (OSTEIN & HBAM - RELIABLE MERCHANDISE ! -1; 1 Outing Flannels 9-4 Sheeting HeavyWeights, AFairv Quality f Lights or Darks, Bleached or Unbleached X Our 23c Quality . . r t A Good Buyi f for 19c a yard Yard 50c : 1 i - . ' i.. '' t Silk Hosiery Seamless: SKeeti i Full Fashioned -, . . 81x90; . j x Log Cabin Shade Only, Good. Heavy Weight, $ Our $2.(M) Quality . Will Wear Well f for $125 Each $1.25 Silk Umbrellas, Pretty Colors; Nice Handles $70, $6.50, $5.00, and $4.50 j 36-in. Turk Towels 1 f ' 1 Burlap 17x35 ; S . i Green of Brown obi i Yar425c 22c f 50c Art Ticking 36 IrfcK ChalKes f To Clean Up at rf 1 I 35c a yard 1 Yard 19c! i New Dress Linens, Colors, 36-incn; Yd. 90c " : Mercerized Ladies' Lineii j j TableCloth Pretaj A Good Quality Worth 35c 1 I j Yard 69c Special 15c '" " ; " ' Ladies : 3 Lbs. Stitiched Felt Slippers t f Cotton BattS Pretty Colors and: Good i- . ' .- - Quality t I I $1.25 Pair $1.45 d J bJ. ucu pprcaus a, awvt.;- : ; Our lied spreads are better values than you can pur chase at any other store.' Pay attention, to. the; size and onalilv ; i V'-'h 82" 79x86 - 72x84 f f 80t , I Satin finish, - Satin finish,- Very special, Notice the? sixf. high grade. a good grades f fcatfceW pHce -reflflcted rice reduced rice reduced to, ; eo 4ye ; $4.75 $3.50 $2.50 j S2-75 5 Millinery Department Showing new satin hats, priced at $4.00 and $5.00 each. They are wonderful values. "11 . " . i .' i ' J v Vvhonb lie s the father bird! II i. I strongest race; J kins Giiman ; This is the second subject of the Chonicles of - America films pro duced by Yale University Press under the supervision of the Coun cils' committee on Publication of Yale University. ; - , " An exact replica of Jamestown, the first permanent; English f col ony- in America, was erected. iThe buildings were even finished on th'e inside: so that ; all exterior scenes . were." staged in the build ings where the action was suppos ed to take place.; H. A. Ogden, the famous historical artist de signed the costumes. Not .only was great care exercised in the de signs of the costumes, but correct cblors . were used when making MW-'. .... I :?'l-:v. 'H 1 , . The story- told in '''Jamestown" f on the biggest measure of - cat on the iew winter your wnt. sj: rey, town at Standard : Oil dealers. 4 ' I : J 17 AimtA: Prices L This is "Ovh Vdiir Home" day bf National Thrift Week, and the following are brief expressions from local men of experience and big affairs las to why American Otizeno shbtild owii thdr hqinek!. iFrom these opinions, home ownership means stability to lbcal, state and national life,1 and afn less gaspline and own your torn e. -H. J. t Taylor, state senator. ' Hoiae ownership is the founda tion f any nation. Peter Zim merman, state Benator. The home should be the second essential, in. home. life for charac ter building and thrift. T. A. Liveeley. Home owners do hot move h$ much as renters.., Three moves la as bad as & fire., Home owners be come substantial citizens. Isa dore Greenbaum, merchant. ; Home ownership promotes say ing, happier firesides, community stability, individual and family pride in civic affare, and better citizenship. A. C, Bohrnstedt, Real Estate and Insurance, f i j .The home is the strength of the nation. There , Is much . looseness of thought today as to the home and many evils have crept into our modern life,- i if allowed to continue and grow, will result in the destruction of. the home and all that it stands for, and the re sult will be the undermining of the nation. It. . D. Chambers, Rector St. Paul's church. I I am much in favor of j your Own Your Home", campaign Good citizens', as a rule, are home owners; criminals, as a rule, are not. Children raised in their own homes will remember it with rev erence and pride. George S Hall, state representative, i There is nothing like owning a bit of property,, whether personal or real, to make, a person respon sible. It acts like a hond with an official ' is IjetweenrTrfh'e citizen 6wjhtng;'thpr(er aha '; a& gov- ecnmeat-V He . becomes, it oncje and automatically. jA . part 2 of the govern ment a" stockholder jn pu r great body, the ' United Stafee, as i . were.-AIbert S. Roberts', state VepreseniatlTe.faTmer -and lire- stock. "J . The man who owns his. home is a fixture, while a renter. .is. a transient. To. own 'one's home Is an inddcement to lay by money to improve Itw It begets confidence in one s self and. pride in one s home. It' makes a man feel that he has a direct and tangible in terest in his country. It makes him more patriotic in that he feels that he' is fighting for, something that belongs to him. It makes better citizenship. Every full blooded American citizen should by. all means own his home. Sam M. Garland, state senator. 1 .Everybody should Btrive to own his own home as it tends to make one more settled and contented; makes him feel more like a part pf his. community, a -taxpayer and a citizen. C. S. Hamilton, Home Furnisher. In the interest of thrift we should all strive to become home owners. An interest in the home means greater interest in one's government national, state and municipal. To the man it means a better husband and a better father; to the woman it means a better wife and a better mother And to all it. means uplifted, citl Is of the menace of those brave early English! settlers by the In diana and by starvation, and dis ease. It also shows the abduction of Pocahontas, the lovely Indian maiden who was "the delight and darling" of her father. King Pow hatan, and finally her marriage to Captain John Rolfe. Delores Cassi nelli portrays Pocahontas and 'Les lie Austin is Rolfe. "Jamestown" was directed by Edwin L. Holly wood and will be shown January 22, 23, 24 at the Liberty theater. r : ' One of the delightful i affairs among the younger set will he the Cecilian Music Club reception t 8 o'clock Friday evening, at the T. 6. Roberts' studid, 505 N. Sum mer atreet. , i- ? r ! y; . . ; -. - j The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of the Leslie Methodist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Halvorsen, at 1775 South High street. Mrs. Selee will have charge of the , lesson and ; Mrs. Bertelson of the devotional. The ladles are asked to bring their thimbles in order that part of the afternoon may be dvoted'to working on the sun-bonnets.' . - . W--W---. -- T'"?ry TVV Sto.1!! jflance of Miss iii&en XZeU wiU arm txaxaiC&l fornia Thursday and will be . a V' v 1 - : I ! ' . J.l Johnston,-state zenship. A. senator. - ;- life, sitting in the legislative hall away Eastern Oregon,! and, the nome you caii yourpwn.- c. tfiinier, state representative. t The safety, well belnie ami iery life of our nation rests! upon the home because the ' home" in Us truest sense is the very founda tion of our government, its well being and permanency), A home in the fullest degree cannot be without ; thrift and rife1 habits of thrift are created "by example and education. , Homes and home owners' should be our ideal and constant effort, the foal of every boy and girl. Williml F. Wood ward,-state representative. Own your home and drop the rent habit: A home of your own an adorn is better cared for and ment to your j city.. M rented home has only one featu re-ia shelter. Beyond this your interest ceases. A rent receipt , neve f bought you anything. Jj: A. MUlsJ Realtor. The old saying. "A roiling stone cathe"rs no moss," f is invariably true. Most folks enjoy! "the com forts of a home. The one who rents can never in reality feel at home oh rented property; hence in whatever occupation he cannot have the freedom of mind to put into his work but goes along in a sort of "I-have-to" mood. On the other hand, if he owns his home his family has; a real Interest , in the making of a real home which lends, encouragement to him who is worKing ' lor wages at wnat ever calling, and, as a rule, causes him to be steady and loyal to his employer. P. M. Gregory, But tercup Ice Cream Co. Owning his home gifes him an interest in the country and ther- (ore makes hint a better citizen.- g? A. Harris) Realtor. Continuous payipg rent breeds discontent and lack of J interest to care for the upkeep of the prop erty in which one tnight live. And in most cases there is no thought Of saving and al earnings are used up in variou pleasures. If this same renter will buy a home, even though he buys ,on the in stallment plani it creates happi ness and the ambition to fix up and beautify the property. This increases value and 1 a corner stone in the creation of an estate, whether large ;or small. Be thrif ty and own your home. Leo. N.i Childs, Realtor. Home ownership stimulates; self-reliance, independence and better citizenship. It! establishes; credit. Self Reliance j-He has es-f tablished. for himself by his own toil a home and fireside.. Inde pendence He I is free from the; exactions of a; landlord. Citizen-j ship- He is more Vitally interest-i ed in the affairs of state in that he contributes! directly through taxation to its 'maintenance. Cred it Honesty, indstry knd the ability to accumulate: are the es sentials in all! banking and busi ness relatlonship.-f-Oscar B. Ging-? rich. Automobiles jkn Accessories, guest at the Wsfhome until after the wedding, nejt! Saturday even ing. His mothejr. (Mrs. Edgar Parkham Stone of Oakllnd, and his brother and f sister, Edgar Stone and Miss! Allison Stone, will come to Portland 3 Friday for the wedding. Portland Telegram . I 1 j : i . - . : ' BEAUTIFY J IT WITH "DIAMOND DYES'l dyeing and; tinting Is guaranteed with 1 v u u u u !tit tHMi In mA water; to tint soft, deUcate shades, or i boil to dye rich, permanent colors. I Each 15-cent pack- ace contains direc tions j so i m p I e m woman can dye or tint lingerie, j silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock ings, sweaters, dfaperlea, cover ings, hangings everything new. Rn v "niamond rives" no other kind and tell your druggist whe-1 thertfie mateHat yoU frish to mm is wool 'or sljKr ovv aer iv ia" U5v.U coivon os lauBti. suuu- Adv. Wjtf V ! "! 1. n r (in in 11 i fi to own one's home is fundamental to Vdrthy American , citizens should strive to become home: owners because the very foundation of our gov ernment is based' upon the home. and home .owners', men and wom-t en taxpayers,, are. true citizens in every sense of the word. Owning their home they ; are not migra tory but take pride in building up the community and state in which they reside for themselves and posterity. Hotelsjapartment hous es and even rented homes are not conducive to the. higher ideals of home life and the rearing of fam ilies who will. be. the citizens of tomorrow, and lipon whom h the future of this great nation de pends for survival, progress ! and Christianity. Without home pride, state: pride and nation pride our government is lost: 9i M. Miller, state rep'resehtative, nurseryman, banker. - - ! : ! i 1 believe it should he the aim and. ambition of every married roan to town his home for several reasons. First of allr a homeown er is an asset to; any community and. ia more likely to , become a permanent resident than a renter. Secondly, the money invested in a home and all the improvements made will inure' to the benefit of the owner,' as will the additional satisfaction of .knowing that he can remain as long asLJt suits his own convenience, i Thirdly, the owner of a home can enjoy the inalienable right and duty to raise a family which is too often denied him by owners of apartment or landlords lot dwellings who serve notice that children arc hot want ied in their ! buildings. Augit& Huckstein. "Own your .home." is a fit srofcatt'for National Thrift Week. When you buy our home you be come rooted,' you 1 belong, you re a fixtare.! You iipen your eyes to the advantages lof the community and you open i your heart to its beauty. The people Become your people and "their God your, God, land there is harmony. The town becomes your town. You speak of the street as our street, the court house as onr court house, the schools as our schools, the church- en as our churches and you justly feel responsibility. !You tell how we're bunding the j Y. M: C. A:; and, though you may not have a cent in them, you even, speak of the banks', because they contribute so very largely; to the public wel fare as our banks. You may owe cn it, yet if you; have a possessing interest In your ' home, it's a big step, yes, it's the bis step toward peace of mind,. worthwhile citizen ship, and i financial success. ! If you have a I family, owning your home is the bright thing thai will forever be the; memory jewel ; in your' children' retrospect and In the present it gives them standing n .the community which is their natural! heritake. It makes them feel that! they are of some impor tance ' because their father owns their home.; And j what a blessing it is to knowv! that wnen you move, will be decided, not by "hard boiled" landlord but by the family 1 fireside council, and what a eomfoHlto know that the motto "bod Bless Our Home" in grand ma's room is a reality and not travesty. McGilchrlst & Penning ton, iteaitors. j 1 , SOCIAL CAXiENDAR TODAY Silver tea. Ladies' Social cir cle. Central Congregational church Dr. S. A. Bowman's Bible class of the First Presbyterian! church. Supper and social hour. Church parlors-! 6:30 o'clock. ! - Jolly Sixteen 1 club. Mrs. Ed. Keene, 224 Division street. Central circle, Jason Lee church 9:30 o'clock. f I Program at 2:30 o'clock. ;:'n If W'-. ",? I : Leslie 'Methodist church Foreign Misionary soctftty.' , Mrs. i Hialver son, 1775 South'1 Iligh St., hostess. Vecinus RealiS cluS. Mrs. Ber tha Loveland,j2010 North 5th St., hostess.. t,ij i I i ! il 1 1 ! ;i. 'J- South circfejHlJirst Christian church. Mi-si Tr mH Elgin,- l-t49 South Liberty-street. 2:30 o'clock. Thursday 'Jamestownil second of "The Chronicles of it America. 1 Liberty Theater. Under sponsorship ; of AAOW4 : i-iljfi-rttifu). J-t-Alpha Chi Omega alumnae as sociation, Mrs. Carl T. Pope, 1035 Belmont street. -j, Sewing society of Woman's Re lief Corps. Mrs. I. Belle McAdams 245 D. street " ? Inspection of chapters AB aid O, . o t. thupECL.Sist erhoodl ... Cecilian Music club. Reception. Home is supposed to be the most beautiful : word in the Eng lish lan ma ere. American citizens are 1 further supposed to be spe cially proud of the great institu tion of the home itself as wel( as the word tor it J indeed there is bo place like! home. It gives one a sense of responsibility, it has a sobering civilizing influence on a man to feel that a piece of this old ; earth lis his, it gives one! a permanent place in the communi- ty, ah opportunity to make life long friends, and sweet memories to his children. I really believe that the reason for so much dis content in the world today is due to lack of home ownership. I If every man owned his home there would he ho bolshevists waiting' to break down constituted authority. This being true, it's a grand old saying "God's ' ia his heaven and Man's in his home." N. C. Ka foury, of Kafoury Bros. j Home ownership means a great er and more ; stable government, for the reason that the ideals and principles of the individual citl zen determines the principles of our government. A My observation has been that when a home is purchased the owner immediately thinks of that city, and its various functions, 49 his city, and in turn naturally; becomes more interest ed in the proper functioning of our government, as it affects him to the extent that it affects his city and state. It means better children,f who in turn become; the citizen of tomorrow as a settled place of i residence means' a more harmonious mother, and mother is the one who guides the destiny of the nation,; A pride and love pf home keeps children off j tbe streets at night and under' the proper parental Influence. The love of home is Inherent in the heart- of every person from! the most depraved to the saint, and if they are; given an opportunity to acquire ah equity in a hbine, they jrill make every sacrifice to pay for and - improve it. This small fctart gives men confidence and is often the incentive that leads to nation builders. As the future de velopment of tbe nation depends on good citizenship again I say that home (ownership means a greater and 1 more stable govern ment and this means THRIFT. Winnie Pettyjohn, Realtor, j The slogan "Own Your Own Home" should receive the serious thought bf every citizen for it de notes thrift and is the initial fatep toward advancement. Home own ership is one of the most impor tant principles that a community holds at; large, it is the roadway to comfort, i happiness, content ment and prosperity. E. B. Grab enhorst, Realtor, Member of Sa lem City Council. Tn slogan "Own Your Home" exemplifies thrift and should re- ceive the hearty support of every American citizen. American citl--zi.ns should strive for homet'own ership. They owe it to their fam ily to provide them with a home. It has been said, that the lives l.ed and doctrines taught in the home are the influences that si ape the doctrines of nations. The home owner becomes a-bet-ter citizen and he has a better v ! - ' . Professor, (T. S. Roberts home 505 N. Summer street. V o'clock, t "Jamestown," second of j "The Chronicles of America." Liberty Theater.! Under sponsorship of AAUW. I I : : . I .; Mothers Class of First Meth-! odist chiirch, Mrs. Fred L. Miller, 1209 N. 5th street, hostess, 2 o'clock.' I ;;. j " . j ' . j .( S Saturday 'j - Salem Woman's club. Club house, 2 : 30; o'clock. "The Wom an in Politics," by Seymour Jones. "Jamestown," second of "The Chonicles ,. of America." Liberty Theater.! ' Under sponsorship of aauw.. j i : f v; fi- i , ; An( interesting meeting of the American i - Legion : Auxllary " was held oh; Monday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms when the new officers were instal led for the year. ! The newly elected president, Mrs. A. J. Cleveland, also appoint ed a number, of committees at this time. On the executive committee of which Mrs. H. R. White will act as chairman, 'are Mrs. 'White, Mrs. C. B. O'Neil and Mrsj Jesse George ; The finance committee will include: Mrs. B. A. Victor, Mrs.' L. C. Demarest and Miss Od i!e Persons. Mrs. C. "Logan and BTrs.'Khrl Charier will attend to the Auxiliary publicity in twbj WHY American Citizcifs Should Strive to BetoMi Home Owners. I financial standing' among merch ants and bankers: he; takes more interest in civic, affairs. The mere fact that lie has been able to ac cumulate and own his own home is open proof that he and his fam ily are sound and progressive. It is easier for the home owner to secure a permanent position as he is a fixture in the 1 city, or, com munity In which he lives. Home ownership tends; to build up and make s stronger and greater na tion. Geo. H. Grabenhorst. Real tor; Director Salem Chamber of Commerce. 1 " The slogan "Own. Your Home" should with every citizen, become a reality and not just a by-word. It is one bf the first steps toward Thrift," The "Homeowner" is an acknowledged asset to thj. fcorf:- munity and is therefore held in higher esteem by his friends and business ass6ciates.---t. E.. Ober- -r, Realtor; First Vice-President Marion-Polk County j Realty Assn. . ( By owning" ydur own home you become a snbstantial part of the nation, hence .more patriotic, and 101 other reasons. O. Rice. Owning a home makes for bet tei- citizenship.! The desires' and the needs of the community ap peal with special force to the tax payer. The effort that finally brings .tbe home develoos thrift that great movihe force, that builder, that mighty equalizer of wealth. This latter helping to lay broad the very: foundations of de mocracy. R. P. Boise, farmer. - . A recent e'dltoriai in Collier cx mmended -the people of Oregon for the fact that more than one half of - the stockholders of the Portland Electtlc Power comnanv that serves 69 communities, are Oregonians. The ! Northwestern Electric company is said to have &UU0 Oregon stockholders; These companies, and others like them, that, with the people's hejp,, tie the state together; into one inti mate, friendly family, are tbe best answer' to the question whether a republican form. of government can live. Wherever their central offices, they are like factories or homes on our own street; they store the labor and he savings of yesterday; to work for OS lfl the days' to -come. The community that does not own its own homes', that does not ' invest "joyfully in the building of utilities that serve it. Is a moral hazard like a pow der factory that may blow up in a second, or a tent-town, that a biecze may carry, away because It it n't anchored .to stay. ; A com munity is mostly faith, anyhow; these proofs of faith are our out ward evidences that we believe in ourselves and so are Worthy the trust of others. Chas. J. Lisle. From personal experience and observation I know there is no i cater incentive to save than the bpirit of thrift promoted by being in debt for a home: and, when tbe obligation is Da id. the hnblt of Thrift and saving ; is firmly rooted and .has become a part of the monthly and annual budget, thereby laying a ; foundation for future Investments and independ ence. Walter B. Miner. The love for a' home will In- of its phases, while Mrs. Chalmer George will be chairman in con nection , with the Auxiliary Bulle tin. The committee on the con stitution and by-laws Includes in its personnel: j Mrs., George Grif fith, Mrs.' Bolton Hamble and Mrs. R. J. Budrow.r The Cradle Roll chairman appointed by the pres ident, will be Mrs; King Bartlett. Still other committees will be named, when the Auxiliary meets on Monday, February. 9, for the . (Continued oa pac 4) WmYOURMM. It is no better business to waste money in rent than in any other leak. If yon are right, I can sell you a home, just as nobby or a humble as your; tastes and means suggest, practically at rent rates." Why not stop the rent leak? j Phone 795- HARRIS citizenship. At duce thrift and It Is a worthy mo-. tive. Any citizen of reasonable permanency, and employment, should have a home for his wife and little onesj The children are entitled to the memory of a hom 1 in the young 'growing years with the comradeship and associations v.hat go with it. Wm. Fleming, Realtor.-..' !-!- !,'!. One of. the prime requisites for: success in life is "stability." This stability is unquestionably pro moted by the ownership' of. one's home. : Not only does .the -home constitute ; a financial tie to the community in which it is located. but it also promotes a sentimental attachment for, and ; a feeling of proprietorship in the community. Which ; Is very desirable and up lifting to one's character. One of the inevitable questions asked by large employers on the applica tion for j employment blank, is "Do you own,ryour own home?" Knowing than, an employe who does own! his own home is, as a rule, more to be depended upon than a "floater," preference is giv en to such home owners in filling positions. WJ M. Hamilton.. 1 1 Every normal man and woman looks forward to the time when they can live in their own bouse. Home owners are tbe best citizens. They are the! happiest and moat useful citizens. They are the backbone off every community. Their children are better trained than those reared in rented hous es'. The feeling that no landlord1 cp n order you to move is a com fortable one and a big help in the task of getting ahead In the world. My advice to young people la to go into debt for a home, but seldom borrow for any other putt pose. Jos. H. Albert. Every man should own his home because it gives' him pres. tige'and a standing in the com munity in which be lives. One ot the best; ways to save money Is buying a home on installments. I would hafe one by all means even if 1 had to borrow at the Bank to make the first payment. Howard G. Damon, Grocer. , I believe iih&t every American citizen should own his horns be taii'se the "home" is the "anit" of the nation. The-greater the number of units In a number the greater the number is. So-With our nation, tbe more homes owned the stronger! the nation is. E. E. Fisher, M. D. The sense of ownership i a divine institution, i It should be properly recjognized and directed. It has no mbre worthy expression than in the bwnership of a home. To own a home should bo one of the earliest8 objectives of . every married' tcouple. Nothing Will do more to clarify the conception of individual rights iad "iutles or to measure the! metes and bounds of common possession. ' With thete conceptions of our. rights and re-) sponsibllltiea clearly fixed in our minds we m every -,way becoiae better -members of ail social groups with; which we live and la bor. We arei belter citizens1 in tae community, j state and nation be cause we own our home and so share In its burJens and privileg es. W. W. Jtosebraugh. FEEP YOUR BO JY ili CLEAN INSIDE For headache, constlpatnoa, - indigestion, biliousncR. hm breath, laziness ami that . worn out feeling, take two Chamberlain's TatLls They keep men, women and eh?. Ven full of pep, health and happir i because they keep them clean ins.J.3. j 50 for 2& cents. SoU eayufa ' Iff MUl) f
