The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 25, 1925, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., January 25, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSJSfi 3 Mother! Your Sick, Constipated Child Needs "California Fig Syrup" Harry Mother! Even a feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of "California Tit Syrup." This gentle, harmless laiative never fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoon! ul today may prevent a lick child tomorrow. It doesn't Descendents of Scottish Pay Tribute To Burns (Contiss4 from pif 1) PircM,a4e himself known .-as aoopt devotee of this loved poet of $e? common folks. ; ;: - - Ahatereating toast on the pro-' irrtari that which Judge P. H. D'Arcygave, doubly so. because llr. D'Arcy was one of the three men who 25 years ago organized the club. The other charter or finUers were "Old Gentleman" Minto and John Dayne, in whose office the group nsed to meet. After the speeches, and after the song, tables and chairs were cleared away for the Highland fling, with Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, Sr.. leading off. while William Calder played the fiddle, and the haunting bagpipes shrill ed. The square dance followed, and after that the singing of "Amid Lang Syne" told the guests "the party was over," with every body declaring there was nothing better than a Scotch banquet unless it was a Scotch picnic. The menu - consisted of such conundrum dishes as kallbree (Scotch broth),, red cabbage. botch potch (salad), fishie frae.. Newhaven, or finan haddie, the rare bits ('rump steak pie),: tat ties ; bled , an! , ;chamj)iU, bashedJ neeps. Scotch nun wi raisins intut Scotch short bread an' oat cakes. Tartan ice cream, and tea an' coffee. ' . ' -' ' i Extra There' are 52 extra holi days in, 1925 for women who take advantage of our Rough Dry laundry service. For Rough Dry does all the washing and v all . the heavy ironing giving you an extra day every -week .Send us your next weekly bundle. Everything will : come back carefully, washed, the flat work ironed. All other articles will be re turned dry for finishing at your leisure. Rough Dry ? 9c a pound Capital City Phone 165 T. A. and IL II. . Wandishar". Launch harmless laxative All Children Lore It ' Pleasant Taata cramp or overact. Contains no nar cotics or soothing drugs, i Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which his directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "Califor nia- or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Adv. ' i : I i - . : - ' ! . . . " si 4 The club officers Include Wil liam McGilchrist. president; John Bayne, rice president, and Agues Bayne secretary treasurer,1-while the personnel . of 1 the - executive committee, is George- Arbuckle. John Marr, Dan Wilson, George Shand, Robert Hutcheon, Willjam McGilchrist, Jr. ! Il l Women and children first is 7 a finer idea, but It's a bore In a bar ber shop. ,' ! ; T ... ... ' J I i STAYTOr. NEWS M Mrs. Joseph Laux passed ay at her home here Saturday, after a few weeks illness. She leaves an aged husband and several children to mourn her loss. Fun eral services were ( held from the Catholic church on Tuesday morn ing Rev. Father Lainck of Sublim ity conducting the! service. Mr Laux was a good mother andja kind neighbor; and will be missed by her many friends. i j Mrs. Paul Blakely whose death occured at Holywood. California. on ..Saturday of last week, was formerly a resident of Stayton, the Blakeleys having lived here dur ing their early married life. Mrs. Blakeley has been a sufferer from rheumatism and dropsy 1 for 4v erjlyears,and her death was not" unexpected by , her ; friends here. Mr. Blakely Is a son: jof Frank . Blakely of Stayton.. j - Miss, Ida Frank a popular high school girl entertained a party of school - friends at her . home on Thursday "evening" of last' week, on the date of her eighteen birth day. Parlor games kept -the young people well entertained un til a late hour, when a light luncheon was served 'and Ithe guests : departed j wishing. : their their young hostess many happy return Of her birthday. j ; , Complimenting her house guest, Mrs. Vine Sloper of Salem, Mrs. Edna Sloper- entertained with 8 tables of ,500 Saturday afternoon. The high score was won by ifrs. J. C. Mayo and Mrs. Chas. Loose was awarded the consolation. Following the games the hostess served ; a delicious lunch. Those enjoying . the afternoon were: Mrs. J, C. Majo, Mrs. Chas. Loose, Mrs. Mattie Bruce, Mrs. Grace Neiber't, Mrs Albert Frank, Mrs. JL D. Hoke. Mrs.' C. H. Brewer, Mrs. A. D. Murphy. Mrs. Nora Gardner, Mrs. Mary Allen. Miss Cora Cooper,, and the' honor guest Mrs.,Vine Sloper of Salem. ? j - A large audience gathered! at the high school auditorium here on Monday evening to hear' the program of music and song given by the Willamette University Glee club. V Hearty applause was given each' number, and some of,- the boys responded graciously to' .en cores -The. Glee club has ap New Words! NewWords! , thomattndm of thrm spmBmd, " pronomncd, and tUfintin , WEBSTER'S Ji KEV nfTERMATISriAL DicnqriAny; f. -....; - ; ., , - s-; Here are a few sample : agrimotor hot ponruit Air Council mod gun a Rathen soviet ' ' abrctioa ejpmt rotogravUfe skmrf ' capital ship ippio mysWysbip trol J irr3nt megabar ' Red Star Bsthonia S. P. boat overhead Bto Cross rial cascade camp-fira girl Stormtomi of Information . v S700PaM eooo ttaiiailax jjv 407,000 Wrrf i PWmm 1 1 Cittear mm Bkr-fcieU Dicttarv WRITE for a aampl PS of ha Xfmw Word; spiaian of Rcgala and India Papers, FRBE. MElUilAM'.CO- peared In concert here annually j for She past several years and ; Stayton people never fall to give ther4 a full house. ; Special meeting at the Methodist Episcopal ehnrch are to continue another week. Rev. Robert Young, la forceful and fluent young speaker, and much good is being accomplished through his ! untiring efforts. Monday evening ! the Willamette University Glee j club I rendered several selections at the church in the early evening. before appearing in concert at the high school auditorium. A real estate transfer was made last fweek wherein Bail Brothers became the owners of the well improved farm of Ernest Denny, om 4 miles north east of Stay ton, for a consideration of IS000. Mr. Jpenny will move to Stayton having purchased the town prop erty fof the L. B. Miller estate. Felix van Ermon is getting material on the ground for the erection of a new residence .build ing on his vacant lot on fhe Meh amalroad near the Baptist church. C II. Platts of the Pastime pool hall drove to Sheridan and return ed Monday. Mr. platts ' formerly resided at Sheridan. V Dave Sloper; motored to Portland, Saturday, where he transacted business for the in terest of Sloper Drug company. Mr. ! Gloper was accompanied by his wife. Nello Mack of Port ! Angeles, Wash., spent most of last week here: visiting with his brother, J. Forrest Mack. Mr. Mack left for his home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Schlies wenl to Portland" Sunday when Mr. I Schlies was cohferin-g with business men'' regarding ' the' mar keting of the cheese product of ti. CqntUm fliDua taftnrlr Mrs. George Bell in company with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall drove to - Salem, Monday, when they were transacting business among the Salem merchants, t Dr. Van Valza, who has charge of Dr. W. N. Pintler's dentist of fice! while the latter is enjoying a vacation in California, spent the week end with Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Riggs leftffirst of the week for a months sojourn in California, when they will? visit with their son Elva Riggs near Los Angeles. Clark's Tire House Now 1 At 197 South Com'l St. Clark's Tire House has moved from its former location on' North Commercial street to 197 South Commercial street, catty-corner from, the Marion hotel. In speak ingof the move. Mr. Clark stated that it was necessary owing to his J Increased business to move to fanew and larger j place, and that he believed the new location to be a big improvement. The U. S. and Lee Puncture, Proof tires and tubes are sold, and vulcanizing and retreading work Is done. Mr. Clark says that he will be pleased to meet all his old, as well, as new customers at his new place of business. j j . "' : ". f 1 1--- PRATUM w , f"red Hershr patrolman for the road district south of town, had two carloads of gravel shipped in Wednesday which was distributed over the worst parts of the road. Improving many places which were almost Impassable. Charles Sapingfield expects to got to Dallas 'tomorrow. " ( H. E. Evans is drilling a well for Mr. Lind south of town - on th farm formerly owned by Mr. Jackson. r :- ' i lr. Smidt is rebuilding; his bouse, making several additions.'. 1 The Loyal Workers Bible' class will hold its monthly business and social meeting tonight. - Fred Gerig and Bert Smith are helping Val Gerig clear land' H. Schroeder is assisting F. A. Frasier preparing a piece of land tot, potatoes. Since Mr. Griffith and family have moved to Salem, the Har rison ranch seems to be a rather lonesome place. J 4 ' ' ,': ' Mr. and Mrs. F. de Vries at tended the Silverton district con vention last Sunday. ' i f American Health Experts Still Labor for Filipinos . s . . - jMAKlLA..- Jan. 2S With the assurance of financial support of Its' work here for another rear, as shbwn by a liberal provision in the appropriation -bill for 1925. the Rockefeller foundation will ianng urate a, new program for pubic health improvement In the Philip pine Islands next year consisting of .the establishment of provincial sanitary demonstrations. ; ? At its own expense the founda tion will undertake the operation oft a provincial sanitary service primarily to demonstrate Improved facilities employed In rural sani tary work, and also to train Fili pino technical assistants who may take over the work, after It has beten organized. " ' " jo'r more than two years the foundation has conducted an anti malar la campaign in several pro vinces In cooperation with the Philippine health service. The foundation also started a successful ; anti-hookworm : cam paign several months an. and this has now been iven over to the Philippine health service. ; A sufficient commentary : on Mussolino Is ' the astonishment caused when be Is reasonable. SIDNEY-TALBOTflEWSj It is hoped that something may be done about the roads in tht district, number 88. . Conditions are growing worse every; day and some of, the main roads; are .be coming almost Impassable. Gravel haa been heaped into the middle of the road and deep ruts are cut on each side where water stands constantly. This has so softened the road that It Is unsafe to under-, take to pass vehicles, and j cars ajre forced to wait at cross roads ' and gateways for others to pass before going on their way.-.. v: i j .j Wm. Helper of Salem was her on business Tuesday evening. . Mr. Keiper Is a carpenter and formerly lived at Talbot. ; : !'i : : i V Mrs. H. Hampton visited; her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, iii Albany last week. She preturneji Wednesday and ' Mrs.! Johnson came with her to remain fori i few days. - ; ;! I ; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tharp and Mrs. C. O. Whietman spent Satori- day in Salem. j ; ; . I ; Mrs. Green and daughter. Miss Rose Green of Jefferson, were the guests of Mrs. Fred Myers Fridajf afternoon. I I - i - A . special meeting of lines i 3d and ; 46 of the Pacific Telephone company was held in the Myers' store at Talbot Friday afternoon The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing the. new rul ing of the company regarding the rental on farmer lines. ; Mr. Sand ers, branch manager for the com pany at Albany, was present and gave a talk and answered ques tions. Mrs. J. O. Farr and Ri H. Farr were Salem visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Keischnick has rented her farming land to Martin Tingelstad. Mr. Tingelstad will sow spring wheat on the place. , A very pleasing entertainment was given by the members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in their hall at Buena Vista Satur day evening. The main' feature of the program was a mock Initiation:. It was very well prepared and fur nished fun for everybody, includ ing the victim. Several musical numbers were given 'and were much appreciated. A hot chicken pie supper was served by the Worn an's club of Buena Vista just be fore the program. All lodge mem bers and their families! were in vited. Those who attended from Sidney were Mr. and Mrs. C.; O. Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meier and J. G. Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weddle of Jefferson were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whiteman. Charles Meier repaired the lead line from his bouse to the main telephone line on the county road last: week.: " jf ; ' j ,!,. J. G. Whiteman and 3 F. Meier attended the, regular' meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge fat Buena Vista Wednesday night j j s i The J. D. Turnidge saw mill has closed down now until; Mr. Turn idge finds a new location. He haa finished sawing ties on the Tharp place ' ' 1 I ": " - -i . U;. ; ' ; Never put on until 'tomorrow what the advance styles say put on today. ; ; . -j England Aids Australia To Care for Immigrants MELBOURNE. Jan. ( j 25. The British government will ; advance Australia approximately ; $5,000. 000 for every 14,000 Immigrants sent to Australia from; England, according to an agreement re cently concluded between the Brit ish treasury officials and Austra lia.' The money will be nsed ,for public improvements such as wa terworks. ' roads, railwoy, land clearing and housing lit, sections where Immigrants settle. , and in otherwise providing opportunities equal to those of native Austral ians. . V " ? j --'.. Great Britain has agreed also to contribute to the cost ot receiving depots' to be established in the various states. Australia expects to borrow a total of $170,000,000 for; migration purposes.' The im perial government's agreement provides for the payment of $35. 000.000 for Interest charges, the money to be used for! public im provements. . The flotation of the loan itself will be undertaken by Australia, and the borrowings will probably extend over a long per iod. . .. . - , - : "If . : The New South Wales govern ment has recently accepted- the commonwealth rovernment's offer of $2,500,000 for fostering immi gration. This money will be ad vanced In London as required. OUGHI RHEULlAflS if,!! RUB THE PAH m I Stop drugging! Rub soothing. penetrating Ft. Jacobs; Oil right . into yur i sore. stiff, aching joints, and relief comes Instantly. St. Ja cobs Oil lis a harm less rheumatism liniment which never. : disappoints and cannot burn the skin. ' Get a 35 cent bottle of St. Ja cobs Oil at any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pain. sorenes and stiffness.; In use for 65 years for rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, i i backache, ffjraias. Adr. " s " 1 DI1US CONFERENCE IV OPTIMISTIC Period of Distrust Gives! Way Tp Trend of Elating; Harmony Reached; GENEVA. Jan. 23. (By The Associated Press.) The wave of distrust and despair which en- gttlf ed Geneva for the past few days iver the opium controversy has been succeeded by a trend of elation and optimism equally as extreme a sthe previous apprehen- sion. This violent reaction j which caused all the delegates 1 to eat their dinners happily tonight was the! outcome of harmony reached forenoon session of, the in ternational opium conference con cerning the. program for; ittackig me i great prooiem wnicn eariy causeq the collapse of the! confer ence, that of the suppression of opium smoking in the Far East. I: Representative Steven G.j Port er, hekd of the American ! delega tion and the European bloc under the i leadership of Great Britain, have agreed upon the creation of a 'joint commission from the two opium conferences to study the AmerU an and all other measures which have been put forward to settle his vexed question!. I -j I m i l : 4!! . ! i Business is back. ' Next time ii goes away we hope it gets a round trip ticket to return in a few days. German Work May Protect Paris! Against Seine Floods f l i i i ;.! j '" ' , PARJS, Jan. 25. To Germany may reert the task of protecting Paris from the inundations of the' Seine; recurring ! every few years, plana for the curbing of j which have b en under study since the days of Henry IV. ' 1 1 ; Victor Ptytral. minister of pub He w?r s. replying to a suggestion fromiM. Emile Brisson. president of the general council of the Seine Department, that "Germany coop rate i l the execution i of great works f public utility." -replied as jfolloWs: . I - I :' . j d ! I I. 'j I have the honor to inform you that following the London agree ment: the question of the coopera tion of jGermany in the execution of public works has been reopened and the conditions under which Germany could make certain de liveries !in kind, the amount of which vfould be placed to thej ere dit of its reparations account! ar Jaeine examined anew. .it lb XBI UUW IUIN)tUIQ 1VI ! Ul 'e at to tell you to what eitent worik of protecting Paris and Vubnrbi iaeainst the ' lnunda- tions ot the Seine would benefit by these deliveries, but ! you may be assured that the matter wil be studied I thoroughly and; that! my administration is . resolved to do eveytbifag possible to hasten! the solution! of the problem." i M. ,Bfisson's plan provided; for deliveries from Germany j of iteel and: iron girders and other articles destined to frm the .structure of reiniorcpa concreie i waiisi xq oe r-cllt alitng tie river banks from Champigny, jib miles ea?t of Paris, to Argetenili about the same dis tance to; the west, . ill-' There mils st be lo w-brow books. If there was only j meat to eatt in fants : would ptarve. ' h Former Members of Local ; Girl Reserves Organize The njx 4lub,! an organization or former! ' Girl Reserves i of i the Salem hjigh school, formulated) the plans fclr thejlr club; at a meejtinr in iue rnir caoin jTeceniiy sana held their first regular; meeting last nigjit. Officers were elected, and. In stalled as- follows: i Mary Eick- secretarr;!MyTtlj SmJthJ ,cnair-. man of tne program committee. and Bernice Roberts treasurer. Following the adoption of a iron stitutiori the! following j charter members werp selected : j La Vjinia Buirgy, j Imogene ( Gardner, Ruby Clark, Evelyn Hebel. Loretta Varr ley, Lillian Rowef ; Bernice Mjulv oey. Erma Meeks. i Irene i Breith- aupt, Ruth I Stover j and Marlon Wyman. The party ! was! cha er- oned by! Miss Clementine: Charles. The next meeting of the organi zation Is scheduled I for f f'ebrUary 3 at the Jason Lee church.- The First Application Makes Skin Cool and ComfortaKe. j 1 If you are suffering from ecze ma or some other torturing, em barrassing skin trouble; you may quickly be rid of it by using Mn-tbo-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. - 5 - j I : - This sulphur preparation, be cause of , its germ destroying prop erties, seldom fails to quickly sub due Itching, even of fiery ecxema. The first , application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Mentho-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and la perfectly harmless. 1 Ton can obtain a small jar from any good drusslsLTAdT., . " i SULPHUR SOOTHES (il ITCB -SK I LIBERTY Last week was test time In the Liberty! school. Those who made the highest averages are as fol lows: sixth grade, Oscar Berndt; seventh, Edis . Belle Matheson; eighth. iLela Fox; ninth, Willie Berndt.! ! ! Constance Snelsdn spent the week-end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C.j R. Dencer and children tfave Veturned to their home at Marion after visiting rel atives here. j j Dorothy Browning - recently took part in a musical recital giv en in .Salem by Mrs, Harry M. Styles, r ... j'f '. Miss Florence Berndt, who has been out of school for some time on acconut of sickness, has re sumed her studied at business college. jf Paul: Judd is recovering after being ill for some time.' Mr. Harry Bailie, who is at the head - of the j club work in Marion county, visited the Liberty school last Friday.! He gave a short talk on club; work, urging the members to finish their pro jects. He promised to be present at the next meeting of the clubs. Mr: A. M. Schmidt of Marion was a reent euest at the home of "Mrs. KL Schmidt, j I Mrs. Earl Cone went to Silver- ton last Monday evening. , Mrs.! Bruce Cunningham enter tained j Mrs. Earl Cone and Mias Dorothy Erskine at dinner last Thursday evening'. Mr. and Mrs. C.!h. Rains and Mrs. W. J. McKillian of Oregon City wefe gnestsj fit the J. R. Rains home "a few? days' ago. A birthday dinner was given at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dorman last Sunday in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. M. Dorman, Juanita Dorman and Mrs. W. H. Dorman. - Those 'present besides the honor guests Sand hostess are as follows: Mr. land Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mrs. Hattie Lathrop,' Mrs. Christine Latourell. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dorman, Mrs. Margaret Weav Folks of this value-kiving event will do well to come at pnce--lest opportunity slip thru their) figures! Whether you needs are for bedroom, living room, dining room! or kitchen, the articles you need are here in marvelous assortment at low prices. Better come first thing Odd Davenports ;s!'- v - For those who do not but need a' single Davenport interesting;.' All well made, upholstery of. the! and pleasing color and designs. Baker Cut , Velour r: $69.oo Uaveuport j J. Polyciirome Velour $89.00 Davenport Ll Baker Cut Velour PQQ ff i Davenport 41 . . OJJUU Baker Cut Velour ? Davenport Jf $89.00 Baker Cut Wlour Davenport .ii . . $99.00 lipather Davon- IIO f port Ii" Two! Piece Suite Kidney Davenport and Chair to Match Very Special La........-,L.. Odd Your Credit Is Good On any purchase you make even at these 'extremely low prices "-".Uh -' AiA Credit Without Interest I i : . : ; :i . -l.i :-L I IwiiSSSiV fv: er, Miss Gladys weaver. and miss Wilda LathrotV;.;, N . -A- Mr. and Mrs. Marlon! kuebler and son of Portland visited at the Fred Kuebler home last: Sunday, Mrs. Fred Kuebler returned home with' them, where she willj remain for some time visiting. T ' The standard cooking club In the ' Liberty school elected ' the following officers - last Thursday. President, Ellen Neuens; vice president. Jahette Dasch: secre tary, Edis Bell Matheson j treas urer. Genie Mumford. - '; j Mr. W. D. Dorman is acting, as salesman in the Browning candy factory.": :- . i . " V Miss Dorothy Erskipe, the In termediate teacher, was iflot able to teach last Monday and "uesday on account of suffering from ton silitis. j ; Harlan Judd. who hag been lit for some time, had his tonsils and adenoids removed- last Tuesday. Mr. Lyle Rains was a' business visitor at Oregon City last Sat urday. ' ' :- ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Fair have returned from Ok"lahoma where they have been for some; time. -; Mr. and M.-sl J; R. Rains and sons, Lyle and Lester, j went " to Mills City last Mondayvto attend the funeral of Mr. Rains aunt.. First Christian Church Center and J. J. E VANS; Minister. FRANK JUE, Noted Chinese Tenor will sing at the evening service.- Short sermon by the pastor. Miss will sing at the Mr. Jue will singjfor Everyman's class at i Theater at 9 :45. community; who haven't yet in the care for a Living Room 'Suite this Special Sale will, prove best, See windows. Blue . Velour Davenport Mohair i. Davenport $119.00 "OC Aft ' Very t. ...ai Davenport . $144.00 Davenport . . . . $169.00 BeautlfuT Polychrome ii Davenport C OQ A A Very Special $ 105J.UU Beautiful Mohair $238.00 Chairs A SHeclfon of the;? Finest Mohair Fireside Chairs and Kocker at a il eat ! Savins. ..!! KOCKER .llOCKKIl CIIAIK Fire 'Skle Chair A. Fire Side Chair - $69.00 $79.00 $79.00 $89.00 $89.00 rtocker America has comparatively few haughty i women, and they caa't look, that way la a barber chair. The last word you hear about women having is the last word in clothes. ' . "DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful boms dyeing and tint ing; Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip In cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dyej rich, perma nent colors. Each 15-cent package contains directions so simple any woman can dye or I tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. I I Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind and tell your druggist whe ther the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Adv."- I. High Streets Vivian Whistler morning service.; J the Bligh Every man invited. taken advantage of this morning 1 Additional yalues in GOOD FURNITURE i! partment of the Store Is During January every De- . Filled to Overflowing with Special Values Odd Dining Tables Priced Special We have gathered together everal Dining j jrables only one of a kind pin a variety of styles-i-round and ob long shapes, that have been priced downward for a final clearance. If- you need a , new dining table, be sure and see these. rJ Living Room Draperies 50-in. Damask in blue and gold mulbery ; and gold, Black and gold blue, gold and mulberry combinations. These do not j jneed to be lined.. Very pop- o ? ular Special, yd. vlO 36-In. Perley tone Prints 'V In Living room paterns Special 99c Yd. .