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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1925)
it . . i 4 Mr' ' ' 4 .. 1 1 Delegation of Forty, in a Special Pullman Car, Will Reach Salem on February 12th, and Uive Entertainment at Armory and Also a Swimming Event Here Gus Anderson, a Salem. Boy. Their Manager - f '. ."" " " .'". EVANSTQN, lit, :31-Aa . unusual combination Of forty, uhl ; versity warblers and four O.t the greatest of American coller wim , mers leave this 4 city -" Thursday evening. January 2,. for a 3.0.00- mije trip Jn4 the far .west. North western university's glee club 'will entertain music-lovers at various cities en : route vwhile Breyer, Howell, porbett and Manovltz, famous --water-men, -will meet col lege - competitors ' in convenient ''". '; ,'-r-Vr!,4t-'Uv-l-f:-4'i v-r-.--. - f r" gymnasium ; pools at j any f the cities visited. Breyer and. Howell are among the ,, world's greatest swimmers and competed success fully in the Olympic: knelti last summer. They, with their; two partners, also hate figured ; pro minently in winning -national hon ors 19. swim even to-tot Northwest ern university the last two years. By a careful bit of scheduling Manager Gns Anderson I has ' con trived to keep the glee; duty and the quartette of swimmers jout of direct competition . j for i public ' 1 1 ' ! : . j s i I V When you feel? a j dryness of the throat, tightness of - the chest, and a rasping cough, you have a condi tion that needs the relief 1 afto'rded by j. . - . . - . -" -f ( ; ' !' j !i . KKXALIj I !; :.: .: rilKItUY BABK I , j,. i . .COVGU SYBVP. i : ! It contains no opiates or . narcotic drugs, and can be given to children with.' ab solute safety. i 1 : : . 2Scafd50c Peinry Drugp Store 113 Sout! Commercial' I j SALEM ;- . i OKliGOX VALENTINE PAY Is the An d the truest sentirnent of the day will be conveyed to the recipient if jyou send her a valentine purchased here. ; . V j J": 'i::iM--.i h Our stock still Unusuany con.-pletc and it is advisable to, make your purchase how before the selections, become . Umited. ; "t .!'! '- It vrK-V--cH Goihe to Salem in State iterorj Generally, the club sings vat stent hrea td. imnuh perform fn the afternoon, or vice versa,! and, where there is a seem ing conflict of performances, the events are 'scheduled- 'tor points far apart,;tbough'-in he 'same sec tion; The" glee "club will be direct ed by iRolia Pease, baritone, for merly of the faculty of North western : University School of Musio and a soloist of note. Miss Lucile Turner, a senior of North- w -.v. i -. ? - , x m v w ";::.-f : The jNorthwestern University Glee Club western i University School of Music, will accompany the elub as a cbncerlj vIollnis7 1 She Is a re markable ! performer,- competent critics say, and one of the most talented students ever to have at tended the university's school of music. ' 'j- ;rn":'' -'-J bharles ,Ward,-alumni secretary of j Northwestern "university will accompany the delegation and will meet old friends all 'along the way. Tim Lowry, captain of next year's , Northwestern university football team, who played center wih such distinction last fall that he j-'lnade;,! various mythical cham pion teams, .will be with the glee club and; will talk to highschooz students here and there, ' when called upon.' . Tom Joblnspp, one. off the . jgreatest of. swimming coaches, iwho ; has brought many Big Ten conference championships to j Northwestern university, will piiot his ( four natators in, all of their performances. Mrs. - Rollln Pease will '.acc.o.hisany her husband: an,d the entire party will travel in a Ispecla j Pullman, car, ; start' to finish.. ; ( .r- - -;; ' rhe first stop will be at Omaha,' Thursday;) January' 30, where the glee club I will, sing; at the Tech nical hlghschool In the afternoon and where, ;that evening, the Purple water-dogs will meet the Omaha Athletic club in a 'dual swim. Saturday,-January 31, the party will stop at Siourdty,' Iowa, where "the' glee club" will enter tain at the First Methodist church that evening and where the, swim mers will 'performs - in the after noon in, ; the Y. W. C A. tank. Just completedl The latteiwill be an exhibition of various stunts, in cluding fancy diving" and long dis tance by4' , Corbett ; Breyer j - and Howell in free style work, " and ManowiU in ' the breast' and back strokes.: r ,! ..,. - , ;-,. - The next day, February 1." will see- the outfit t at Onawa, Iowa, the homejof Wigh Bakke, the president! of the glee dub. The club will isjng la the Methodist church fiat Sunday evening. The following! klay" will take - the boys to Holdrege," Nebraska, where on Monday ' "bight the' singers enter- Day ! of i v ' r U I a 'i r-5 4 tain In the Methodist church. 1 " The special car will roll Into Denver, Colo;,! February 3, where that afternoon , the singers plan to give brief programs at three hlghschools. At noon, however, the party will be entertained by the Denver Chamber of Commerce where there may be a few songs and a general reception. , Mean while,: the' four, swimming ; ; stars will have broken away from the vocalists and will have gone to Boulder, Col.,' where they plan to meet the University of Colorado that afternoon. At night the glee club will entertain at -the Trinity Methodist church, , after which the party will , go . to the Y. M. C. A.' and see the . Purple natators do their, stunts la an ex hibition swim., . Salt JLake City will be reached on Pejbruary;; 5.! In, the afternoon the University of Utah, will extend formal welcome to 'Northwestern university's representatives and there will be a dual swimming meet between the two varsities In Deseret gymnasium. t " That . even ing a gree club concert takes place in the famous .Tabernacle. ' Two days later the . Purple delegation will- reach Los Angeles, where. the singers put en. a special program for the benefit ot alumni- and friends at the Philharmonic audi torium in the afternoon. - This is on a Saturday and that night; the Purple water-stars put on a dual swim the Hollywood Athletic club. Sunday, February. S, will be a quiet day of sight-seeing and vis iting with-N. v. alumni, many of whom reside in Los1 Angeles. Secretary Ward to planning to in troduce every member of the out fit to such well " known alumni as - Harry O. Hill, W.T.B. Cainp bell. Dr. Woodward, and others. Modesto. California, will bethe stop on Monday, . Tebruary " 9, where under the auspices of the public schools that evening tie varsity singer wiU put. on their program. The tenth of February will see the club at Berkeley Cai., as guests of the University of California glee club. ; There will be a concert In Wheeler hal on the campus, at eight that even,ln$ while, if arrangements ; are com pleted meanwhile, "the swimmers, wfll stage a dual meet, probably In the afternoon in "San Francisco, either against Stanford university or the Olympic Athletic club. " In Salem, February 12 : On February Z the Purple host will reach,' Salem, . Oregon,, the home of Manager Anderson. Here the club I will be welcomed by Governor Walter k. Pearce. . an alumnus' of Northwestern, ' Univer sity Lw school; 'Willis Moore, assistant "at tbrney general of Ore gon, itev. Blaine 'Klrkpairlck1, pas tor of the Salem First' Methodist church, and Mr.'and Mrs. Ion wC Blddell : of Willamette " university! There will be" concert thai evening in the' Armory tV be followed by an exhibition swim In Salem's pew swimming pool. ' '? "T ' - Seattle will be the objective on February 13. Dean John Condon of University of Washington Law School and Revv Arch' Tremaine, and alumnus of Northwestern'." are arranging ' for a concert ; there, final plans to be announced later. From " Seattle the tourists start, east via Portland and - St Paul. The trip is scheduled for the" fol lowing railroads r ? but ef Chicago by C. & K W. to Omaha; thence to Denver by Burlington f to Lo3 Angeles by Union Pacific thnce north to San Francisco, Salem and Seattle by Southern Pacifier east via Portland by Northern Pacific and from SC Paul to Chicago via the Northwestern line. There will be special Northwestern university dinners served en -route, as super- ?4?00 BABY 3 P4XD ?5. Looks like new." we wifl ac cept" you f p iahd as part ' pay ment. ' Easy terms oir balance. Geo 7. IVCI, SUUs' Street 'in 1. 1 Eve:ylatr!st Om 4om oftea help eon. toe nee to enrich roar blood od nritellse yew worn-! Out etb&uktcd htrvea Ranted Iran H orrank: iron, like the iron in roar biood and like the iro inapia cb.' It fa wo prepared that it wUl pot injure tbe ty or distarbtbeatannacb. Itiireadjr faraitnoet Immediate abaort tioo and aaaimilation bftBe blood while aome pbrnciaaa eiaintnetalHe iron which peo ple aaaaUy takeiaDaJtabanrbed at aUv If to are not atrotayor well you owe it to yonraelf to nake the foliowins teat: See r longyou can work or bow roa caa walk witaoot be- lin tired: Next take two aVenrniia tablet of Nasated Iron-three ttajewperdajrrter meala tor two week. 'Then teat Four ctrenctfi acaln and pee liow moch yoo bare gained. ' Your money will be refunded br the wranfketaren if you da not obtain perfectly saU factory resolt. At all drncetats. " ' f '' ' " ' I tnirtchc the BtuuU-SlrcwyihemThe Kcnres t jntendents of dining-car service of the several road3 are" joining in preparing "Purple Menus." Sajem Boy Manager Ous Anderson, tne Salem oy who is manager of the Northwest ern university gleq club of this great; trip JLd escribed above, was a student In Willamette university before , he went, to Northwestern. Pe was here a young man of unusual popularity. ' He indentl- f led himself - early wMh campus musical organization. fto sang In, the. First Methodist . church choir. He was a tenor member in the glee club quarteL He was a delegate at. one time - to one ox the International conventions. He spent" one : year, in . Morningside college in l9wa. His father is dead." His mother and sisters have a- home , six miles north ot Salem on the Pacific highway. He is ' now attending . Northwestern university, ' where he is receiving marked recognition as a manager of concerts. Mrs. I. M. Anderson is his mother. - . , - . - ENTERTAINS Senator Strayer . Tefls of Early Experiences When Shingle Was New 4" Needs of the state, of Oregon were discussed by Senator. Wm. H. Strayer at the regular meeting and banquet of the ' Blac'kstone club of Willamette University, an organis ation of .student-lawyers, held at the Spa Friday evening. . High lights of the senator's first', .at tempts at practising . were ' afso discussed before the club, - Senator Strayer stated that Or egon's constitution was obsolete, because it, was composed ot. statu tory law, whfcbj are ut of place in the present form. In reality the constitution of the state should contain the f pndamental principles of government ana sot ox statu tory ' origin and purpose. ' During tbe past several years attempts have been, made to con solidate the departments of the state government, but no plan could now be forwarded because of the present constitution.'- Con sequently, the time lias come in which a constitution should be drawn up and acted; upon." "'The different boards that form the ex ecutive part of the state govern ment cannot be changed, because It would be necessary tb change the constitution of the state. Thus one way fa Introducing economy into state, affairs was closed. Senator Strayer is serving his 10 th year In the legislature and Is a' prominent figure' in state af fairs. He is chairman of the committee on engrossed bills 'and mining and nas a seat on tne sen ate ways and means committee, as well as ' several- other, minor " ap- pointments. . ". . 1 ..' -,'..,.. - - USESHITO II ?niinou fl Broken. Oat ki and. Itching Ec- j. zema llealrxjl Over, ?iS9t-' For unsightly skin eruptions. rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not hare to wait for. relief, frpm, torture, or embarrassment, . decla.es t a noted kia specialist. AppJj a.'; Uitle Mentho-SuJphar and improvement shows next day. Because of , Its . germ, destroying Eropertles, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation,. The mom ent you apply it healing begins, pnly those; who have, had unsight ly skla troubles can know te deligjQt this MenthorSalphur brings Eveatiery U.ching eczema is, drledj ESt 101 SI Gct a small jar. o,-Bfwles Mcn-tho-Sulpur- frdin any good 4r?5" gist and use it like' cold cream? A(jr. . - :.-.-' L'iOOII SITUATIO;j 1I3 SPtLEP ; : ; i t-" -f Report of S. Phillips, U? EmT pioyment Service Shows : " , loirSupply ; j The labor situation in Salem re-; maths about the. same," according tor the report made by Sim- Phil- lips ot, the YMCA.; manager o thq United States Employment, service here.- The report for the week ending January 31, . incidentally the l&it day of this month, ahowa thav"98 applications . were made for employment' while. 40 of them were'filied.'r ; Tii 7r' : .' ; ,'"."' ' Common labor took" the lead fn the ' number, of applications "and was . alsb " the ; ,occfupation , that commanded the greatest' number of workers in a single field. Farm hand's, agricultural laborers and woods laborers commanded the next greatest number "of workers. The. foUowing list jBhows the distribution of labor, during the past week; , i , . ; ' Farm' hands, gardenei-3, dairy hands placed at work, 7 carpen ters t, common labor 14, of which there were 3S: applications; woods laborers 7; agricultural laborers 6; helpers 2. .' . The " number of applications filed by women- workers numbered eight, of which four were referred to positions,, and ; two-: -workers placed. :b .--.V i-v-'".".;" . KSTITUTE HELD 1 FOB SIL1U First i off Five. Meetings in County Is Observed With J Fine Program SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 31. (gpecial). The first of the five institutes to be held in Marion county, was very well attended at Silverton today. The. morning program i opened shortly . a,f ter ten o'clock with ... Mrs. Mary Fulkerson presiding. The firs number 4 was music by . the high sehool brchestra. This was followed by assembly singing lead by W. A. Long, class demon stration, of silent reading by the seventh ' gjade with . Miss Mena Sa,lctm , as -. instructor, address "Heading for the Teacher," by E. F. Carlton of the University of Oregon. .- A luncheon, was served at The Cosy for those attending the institute. . ;The ! principal, address of - the afternoon was given by L. M. Gil bert, superintendent of the' boys training 'school." Mrl Gilbert spoke on' mental' tests from his View point: Other numbers on the af ternoon program included a vocal solo by W. A. Long, vocal solo by Miss Aljce. Kaufman,, Good Eng lish" week and English, rk by Miss Clarissa . Brager 'and Miss Beulab. Wright. fDEliSSOLE' oliBlfsii Referring ' to the Sporting Goods Establishment That Is a Pioneer in Salem : The store of Anderson &. Brown, at 126 South Commercial street, has been taken over by W. Evere Anderson, who has purcnased tne interest of Kennetb jl Brpwn. ' Mr. 'Anderson n been with this store 9lnce 190X, when l,t ws known as' 'the "Watt Shipp, stpre. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Browi tpo'k over the management o the store in 1919, and it has been," under the name of Anderson "&' Brown sir(ce;that time. !'.' V Mr. Anderson' is not announcing any changes at present. The store lias a complete and exclusive line of sporting goods. 1 ' - ' , umon cou?jty is PARTIAL mTWIflS (Coatlnaea trom aaca 1 " Zeldon and Velma Newcomb, age 4. Amy and Esther Reese, age l". Luella and Ruth Reese, age 14. Rex and Ray Rhoten,' age' 11. Jean and Frank Richter, age 4. Delphla' and Delphlne Savage, age 13. s Marine . and Marjorie Scho maker, age 8. - . Fred and Colin Slade. age- 4, , ' Geneva and Angela Sundin, age 1 ,,, i. ' " . Leaora and Leona Fessenden, : Dorothy and Donald Taylor, age 1 .- ;- -K n.--r Peggy and Davids Stetnke, ase . Herbert and Delbert . Walker, age $. . Lora and Lola York, age 18. ... Dorothea, and Donald, . Cannon, age 11. , Marion and Marine .Rockwell, Robert Notion i Writes J -'-On Child Legislation vf ' By. ROBERT C. NQTSON NEW YORK, Jan 2 , (Special) Hard sledding.-and probable de feat is the' iate Indicated at' pre sent toe the Child Labor amend ment, which is now the subject of sharp contests, in the states. Heroic efforts will - be ; required to overcome . opposition I that has already .developed . in the thirty six state legislatures that convene this month,' if is at ail -possible. Friends of the amedment believe, however, that if the ' proposal is notr too decisively beaten the net, result of the fight for ratification will be advantageous to the cause fpr child labor regulation. The amendment is - away to a, ad t start.--. Thirty-six states mus ratify.; the. - proposal - in. order tq make it a par of Constitu tion,; "thirteen "states may,' defeat it." . Arkansas., the first "state" to ! consider Ihe." amendment. ratlfie4 It and California within the past ten "days ' has added Its approval. However, the legislatures of- Geor gia, North Carolina and Louisiana, have; declined to ratify and the people of Massachusetts defeated the amendment by a vpte of 696, Oud to 24.7.9,60 in an advisory re ferendum V . ' )' ' 'The New York World,. recently conducted a survey to ascertain the "probable action of the legis latures of the remaining states. The results of that survey, recent ly published, show that only seven states are regarded, as certain to join the.; two that have l ratified; ten states are expected to reject the amendment; ; and; seventeen stales, re regarded 'as doubtful. The state as classified by political observers are as follows: , ;'5 "'Believed certain to" ratify Ari zona', 'Montana, New1 Mexieo, North Dakota) 'Wisconsin, Wyoming and Nevada'. Believed certain to reject Connecticut, Delaware, "; Florida, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Missis sippi, Ohio, Texas and Virginia. ;- Regarded as doubtful Nebra ska; Maryland, New Hampshire, Illinois, Iowa, Oregon, Rhode Is land, Tennessee, Utah. M ichigan. South ' Dakota, Missouri, 'New York, New ' Jersey, Oklahoma, Washington and West Virginia. Several states have demonstra ted a' disposition to follow the lead set by Massachusetts by taking an advisory referendum on the -question. Among the states' that may decide on this plan are: Illinois, New York, New Jersey, Oklahoma and Washington, .. The basic reason for this oppo sition, as revealed in the surrey, is that most "of the states disfavor and incline to the belief that the growing centralization of pow er in ' the Federal government such 'local matters can best .'be cared for by the states -without federal interference. The recent experience ' of the stats in enact ing Constitutional amendments has apparently been followed -by a reluctance, to continue further this method of accpmplishlng social re form. So strong, that this reac tion become that the granting of new powers is not likely to be come a national habit. The Child Labor amendment will j probably suffer more from" -this v reaction than from any confirmed opposi tion to . It worthy purpose. L Friends . of, the proposal will probably, irgue in(' vain" that only the' backward states'3 need j expect federal interference 'under the amendment's concurrent! grant of power. Likewise they may sup port this argument by pointing out that the operation of the two former federal" laws over a period of thirty-live'' months ' failed to produce any of the dire results predicted by the opponents of the measure. It is doubtful If they can, destroy in a last minute cam paign the established conviction that further growth of federal power is undesirable. The amend ment lacks organized and enthusi- The Nearest I wil convey "to U3 your r?quircr ments at any hour, of the day or night! Our service is always a.vaU abfe; twenty-four hours of. the day we are alert and ready at a moment's notice to answer the call of those who need us. , . At all- times, and to all people, our service is instantly accessible, f WEBBfS FnilEHAL -; Si?pcr;oriJTncr3l Service" 705 la Phone 120 SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN'" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on - tablets you ztz not. getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved - safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for 1 Colds ' Headache t Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism . ( . AWV rt McBb. Aspinn ia a, trade mt of Duct JUnafactara aloooactUcacidaatcr ot SaltcrllcacJ4 astfc support- and will probably fail. .- ' .-v'i .' -L. ' '; '. The Immediate defeat of .'the amendment should not, however, prove disastrous to the cause of child regulation nor necessarily to the amendment itself. : In fact. If the amendment is not defeated so decisively as to, be regarded aa a defeat of the principle, the cause may emerge from the battle for ratification strengthened in tac tical position for further opera tions. In order to insure this ad vantage . sufficient . states i must ratify to make the threat of fed eral ; action - appear sufficiently real. - - ' . " ' " : V" ' It should be observed that' a state may not withdraw a certifi cate of ratification, once declared, but. a state may withdray its dis approval and later ratify. I Like wise there is no time limitation in which ratification must be, com pleted. Hence, if the proposal is defeated in the first skirmish, a sufficient number of states may be later induced to reverse their. deci sions to make the amendment ef fective." This threat of federal, action should . operate as a sti mulus to .back ward states to . im prove their present codes, i The ' states, if they reject the amendment, will have expressed a preference to deal with the! ques tion themselves. The logic of the situation would seem to de mand that they provide adequate legislation to protect childhood from, exploitation. The effect of former attempts at federal legis lation has had the effect of caus ing states to improve their child Administrator's WEDNESDAY, ;10f:Ir Located 24:MHea, : ; z ;; :-:h Gervais, Oregon - ' : ...v.;- Bettor known as the Peter Koschrilck'Macie- 'J . ' .Consisting lot V : . ' 2. horses; cow; 9 shoats; 60 hens; Sgeese.j ipbushels -oats; 9.14 cords 16-inch, old fir wood; cream, separator: all kinds of. Farm Machinery-and Household Furniture; -New."!" Home dropnead sewing machine; 'home canned fruity 150 lbs. salted pork;, 20 bushels potatoes; Chevrolet auto; small tools' and many other things. ;-' ' - - ' J ' Terms cash unless otherwise arranged with the adminis trator. "Free. Lunch, at Noon.'. - 7 .. Jcbseph J Etischnick, - Administrator of the Elizabeth Kuschnick Estate Phone PARLORS Uiurdi Street Accept only "Bayer" packa-; which contains proven directions" Handy "Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Alsn nr.tfl4 fit 91 mnA 1 flfl Mm rr; m labor, laws and it may be expected that the ' present . agitation may have a similar beneficial effect. Coverting. backward statesmax be tbe longer "road, but.it may prove to be more certain of satisfactory progress. " ' At leasl 'it vaida' tl progress. At. least- it voids th,e the Federal constitution fu , mat ters of new detailed' reghiatl6n. ' However, the states must not fail' o Undertake the" duties and responsibilities that they have im posed uporv' themselves by' refusing to - entrust them to . the Federal government. Eyhi Root remark ed some years ago that if the states did not do. their duty . in regard to the enactment of needed laws, the Government at Washing ton wauld find a -way to "take matter ' out "of their hands. It may - be - regarded'-- as axiomatic that the rights , of, childhood o health, education and freedom from-industrial slavery are above the rights ' of any.' states that re fuse to protect youth, from exploi tation. . ' ;; . If the amendment, is beaten, , as there is every Indication that it will be, the combination ot a re newed responsibility - and the threat of impending federal action should be effective in materially improving the standards in most, if not in all of the states. ' Since the above was written sev eral states "have rejected f" the amendment but that does not les sen the interest In the arguments. Mr; Notson Is studying In th School of Journalism, Coiunt'i University, New York. (Editor.) Mm ' Auctioneer, Salem, Phone 31 i t 1 Jrk I '"' ' ifPti ' " - I mfHTTTfl
