The Oregon statesman., February 03, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

IlllSlil
Str
FOR BUIlfiliiG
1 SHir
Simple Ceremony Marks Be-
i ginning ot Construction
future YMCA -
Wjittit simple ceremony tne
ground for the . new $175,000
YMCJA-building was broken Mon
day afternoon at .2 o'clock; by T;
A. IHve9leytl who donated the lot
upon which the new building will
be constructed.
t Paul Wallace, who has been in
strumental In securing the funds
for tb erection of the new, build
ing as the presiding officer. In
troduced Col Carle Abrama, who
; represented the board , of trustees.
He r described the ''mn building
project" as one of .the greatest
steps that the people of , Salem
have-ever taken. The need has1
been felt for many, years, declared
the sp'eaker; and Is net a project
born of the minute. 1
, rf.With the completion of the
modern YMCA building with Its
equipment the boys and young
meni of this city will be ready to
construct and mold useful citizens
When the building Is finished, it
will be a monument to the better
business Interests of the city. It
will bear no name, but will stand
as a testimony to the activities of
Tom L.ivsley, C. A. Kells, .and
Paul Wallare. whose untiring ef
fort have made, the construction
of the hew building 'possible.
: Rev. E. II.- Shanks, representing
the Ministerial association and. the
people of Ralem. offered' a? short
prayer' serviee, ' in addition to a
short address. -
- Tom . Uvea ley, as he grasped .
the gaily decorated handle of the
shovel," stated that "the people
must' not forget the" 2500 . sub
scriptions .that made- ft ; possible
that the building could be erected.
He explained briefly the sacrificial
work done by Bob Boardman and
C;,A. Kells in order that the work
Fhysieiinf warn afalnit '." neglecting
cough a and eoldt and tell of the- rleM
lung complication that may remit. Lead
ing physicians new prescribe BALSAMEA
for all bronchial affection. BAL8AMA
4 , para vegetable preparation made
t ram a mewly diacovered plant. ' Dr. Ben).
T. Orabtrea, Anderson, ' Mo, 'write: I
rae H exclnalveir for my practice and my
family. It It quick, aura and safe la
Us action liie aotain J else.
!. Toward the end el tb inflnensa epi
demic, a government physician noticed that
a tribe of Indiana in Nevada, toy tlte one
of oils from a- native plant were immune
from the ravages of Inflnenza. He nscd
these oils among his white patients and
then in a nopita! -atverf lowing "with
Vdeath" cases. News of the resnlts swept
ffco world and for-some time it was not
pribl to supply the demaad. :
JJALSAMJCA has now been standardized
and gives uniformly miraculous results in
fear ways: 1 1. It soothea the inflamed
tnasobraaea. and relieves irritation. 2.
It Increase secretion of mucous and per
mits easy expectoration. ' 8. It stimulates
porea of the skin in 'throwing off body
poisons and 4- It strikes at the cause,
BnaJBg germ action . immediately.' '
Do not confuse it with ordinary balsam
tougb- syrups that are only soothing sy-rnpa-aad
do not go to the base of the
trouble.' Unlike other cough remedies
HALSAalEA ia free from coal tar and
other harmful narcotics. Pleasant to take
and absolntely aafe to give I, children.
Be aura you get BAL-SA-MK-A with the
pictnre of the Indian n the package.'
Uaaranteed to relirve any cough, no mat
ter froin what cause, or your rnotey back.
Ail druggist aelKBALSAJIEA. In Salem
buy it ifrom 3. C. Perry, the drusgist.
Adv.': !; -' " ;. , .
"(rrB-ia-Et al.nt
tJiW vu
A. L k-S. u.i9 tiaui
W., Si F'ssehcs,
MM4kbMU te arf
irejhtT vh f-i
fax stma aat Crmw
tun t V . you. il4ra.
DHUCCTOnE
IV . r- i
7ANTLEET,
ti Hot Waler Bottle 1
Can't leak because It's made in
one piece. v f
No meatus, no patches.
Hade of the finest rubber and
guaranteed for two years.
I 2.50
Perry Drug Store
: 115 South Commercial
SAXEil - - -y i OREGON
PHMI
USUALLY STARTS
1 II ll ,
in.thia -tdlialgbWproregA- aod
grow.ii , .
Following the ceremony and
the breaking of the ground six
teams and nearly .a dozen work
men were ready to start JJe ac
tual construction or the new build
Ing.
PBESBYTERIAWS ARE
?
1
t
I
Building- Committee' Secured
$5700 Short of Require
ea Amouni "... -i
The building fund of the First
Presbyterian Church has reached
a point f Just $5725 short of the
required $75,000 .necessary to
build the first unit of the build
ing program outlined by the build
ing committee.
The contributions to the Pres
byteriari building fund are yery
generous and much enthusiasm
and confidence has been felt by
the solicitors in their work. The
many thousands of dollars that
hare been raised in Salem during
the recent YMCA building fund
campaign, and the Willamette un
iversity j endowment drive has re
sulted in doubt being expressed as
to advisability of securing the full
amount J The action of the recent
committee, however," has fully
demonstrated the spirit of giving
which has been manifested by the
Salem people, declared Ttev. V. W.
Long, in commenting upon the
Presbyterian building drive. ,
ED BY
SOW CONSIDERED
Senator Tooze Discusses Vi
tal Questions Before Cham
ber of Commerce
"It is an imposition upon the
honest toilers of the state to sup
port those that live in Idleness,
while confined In the penal insti
tutions,? was the declaration of
Senator P. J. Tooze at the Mon
day luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce. In commenting upon
the state institutions. "Society
imposes' upon a man when he Is
kept in idleness and the only way
to reform him Is to keep him
busy. ,The introduction of non
competing industries In the pris
on to keep prisoners busy was of
interest) to the ; people, because it
is one way that the institutions
could be made less a burden and
self-supporting. A' man who Is
earning; a few cents a day, while
in prison, does not lose contact
with society and his family, be
cause he Is helping support them
while he Is in, the penal ward."
"It Is impossible 'to' reform a
man while he is in idIene8S, was
the repeated declaration of Sena
tor Tooze. .
In order that the reformatory
institutions could be better han
dled, Senator Tooze suggested that
the state create two separate div
isions, which would allow the old
er and more hardened characters
to be segregated from the younger
boys who are up for .the first
time. As a rule the reformatories
are filled with the salvage from
broken homes, a salvage that can
be directed and re-created into
good citizenship. It is necessary
that he state take this step, be
cause the church has lost its hold
upon the people and it is absolute
ly necessary that the work be re
formed? v' !- .
In commenting npon the feeble
minded. Institutes. Senator Tooze
stated that the feeble minded out
side the institution are a menace
to civilization, and the state can
not afford to neglect this matter.
Oregon is neglecting the normal
school jwas i the contention of the
speaker Farmers who are pay
ing their share of the taxes are
being neglected. - Their children
are not receiving training from a
normal trained teacher. It is
necessary to give them this pro
tection' that they might receive in
turn that which Is their " share.
The normal schools of Oregon
should be given better support, he
said jl! " i i'
The ) blind school Is honsed in
a building that is a fire' trap and
in case of a fire many of the child
ren would perish, Senator Tooze
said. IThe sharp corners and un
! even steps are not suited for the
training of children.
.Demands that are made upon
the state exceed some 10 or 15
times the money that can be used
for such Durposes. was another
statement. Although the many
demands are being made, the state
legislators are using the best man
ner and effort to give the state
the best tools in order to make
the best citizens. ! - .-" - ;
1 Mother used to borrow father's
razor to rip out seams, but now
she uses it for a neck shave.
i;Wt(.ii.fvs :
CDNFIDEfJT DF FUrJD
Just add this sparkle
.. .Here ia the way to happy days,
to fitness and good cheer.
It is saving millions of dull
days, of lost days, I ' -j
The way is this: On rising
drink a glass of water, ' hot or
cold. That ' washes the stomach
and fits it for food.
Add to the water a , little Jad
Salts. That makes an efferves
cent drink. . Jad Salts are made
from the acids of grape and lem
on,, plus lithia, etc. ,
"" Itight after breakfast comes
complete relief., The posions and
Talented Violinist Gives Formula
for Successful Career in Music
in ... V S. t i ,:i . - i- ..... ... . r .- - . .
Ellzebeth Levy Says Work' Must be in Ixicon of Every Aspirant
tt Honor In Musical Field; Appears in Concert '
"Work, more work, and still
more work,'' must be the motto of
the aspiring young musician, ac
cording to Miss Elizabeth Levy
who plays , a splendidly arranged
program tomorrow evening at the
First Christian church. t 4
"I made my first public appear
ance when I was only six , years
old," she explained as just before
the dinner hour last night we rode
about the wet streets In her ease-
fully driven sedan, while the. rain
made silver necklaces on the wind
shield, "and II have been playing
ever since."
"I love a ride in the rain this
way,' 'she said. "I love to get a
companion to whom one can say
'Oh, do you think so, too'? You
know the kind. Then I almost
forget to go in. But I am not like
Ethel Leginska," she laughed.
''and that is fortunate." i i
But there is something else Miss
Levy likes ; better , than , driving
through the rain at the dusk hour
and that is her violin. She shares
the self-renunciation of all artists
when she says, "It is a weak thing
for me to say that I love s my vio
lin. My instrument is my whole
life. Through it I can pour out to
the world all the beauty and the
harmony and the sweetness which
the good, God permits me to feel.
Whatever I may possess is not
mine. It is His. I owe to Him
the cultivation of my talent."
Miss Levy's ideals are of the
highest. She hopes to make the
world happier through her music,
to spread light and sunshine in ,
dark places. To the young girl
just beginning the study of music,
she recommends patience, perse
verance and unflagging determin
ation. UIHGI1 DEBATE
Visitors Making Tour of
8413 Miles Before Return
ing to Home Campus
One of the most strenuous and
spectacular projects ever attempt
ed by any American ; college de
bating team, is the way the tour
of the West Virginia debate team
has been characterized in a let
ter received by the forensic coun
cil. This team will aonear in
the Waller Hall chapel Saturday
evening. February 7th, in a debate
with the Willamette university
speakers on the supreme j court
question. Theiir entire tour wbich
takes the debaters entirely around
the United States covers a total J
of 8,413 miles. ; ! : , I
The personnel of the mountain
eer team will consist of Hugo F.
Illumenberg, 3 year debate letter-
man, and winner of debate con
test last year-in which 9 eastern
schools : were represented; .Harry
L. Snyder, graduate Beta Kappa
student, 3 year debate letterman,
and Robert , T.. 2onley, graduate
Phi Beta Kappa student, 1 year
letterman. It will probably . rep
resent one of the strongest teams
ever sent against the local , de
baters. . .-
.The debate. will be staged under
the single expert judge system and
each side will be presented by
two men. ' The question Is: '"Re
sclved that the congress be em
powered by a two-thirds vote to
reenact laws declared unconstitu-
Woman's Statement
Will Help Salem
"I hated cooking. because all I
ate turned sour and formed gas.
I drank hot water and OTIve oil by
the gallon. Nothing helped until
I took Adlerika." Unless due' to
deep-seated causes, Adlerjka helps
any case oi gas on tne stomach in
a surprisingly QUICK lime.' It is
a wonderful remedy' to use (for
constipation it often works' in
one hour and nevergripes. . sj. jC.
Perry, Druggist, 115 S. Commer
cial Adv.
Jt :
to your morning gfMr
wastes aro eliminated. That which
depresses, that which makes you
unfit is gone.
" It's a wonderful experience.
At 7 o'clock one may be cross
and dull, may . hate to face the
day. At 8 o'clock one is cheerful
and fit. starting the day with joy.
The way is easy, pleasant,
prompt. -It is harmless, and -it
aids the stomach, the kidneys and
bowels. . .
You will always use it when
you try it once. Ask your drug
f,?ist for Jad Salts today. , ; Adv
"The pathway of . the artist is
not an easy one," she mused.
though far, far from unhappily.
"She cannot live as does the aver
age girl, dreaming of evenings of
merry-makiag, and planning pret
ty ciotnes. The musician must de
vote long hours to study; She
must be wholly devoted to her
art." ,
The question must have been in
our eyes. But she answered it
before it was asked
"Lonely? Not when one lives
music as every true artist must."
We had forgotten that our, mis
sion had been only to apologize
for an inadvertance as unexplain
able as such things always are: the
referring to a brilliant , violinist
in our paper Sunday, casually, as
a piaist! And here she was act
ing the part of a most obliging
chauffeur because "it is too rainy
to have to walk."
As the stretched outvher hand
to deftly shift gears. the dash
light caught and dazzled In a beau
tiful decorative ring of many tiny
diamonds alternating with rubies
in an half-inch sheath, about a
slender finger. l"
"Oh, that's my mascot," j she
explained, "t wouldn't think of
playing a concert without it.' .
.We finally left the chauffeur-
violinist, more anxious than ever
to hear her play, with her final
words repeating themselves: :
, "There is a spirituality about
music which the world does not
always recognize. I want to ex
press this through the strains of
my violin. ,
"I feel this is my mission in
life. ' ,
I "This is the real success!
tional by the supreme court."
Willamette will uphold the affirm
ative. .
YWCA' Campaign Well Un
derway and Workers Ex
pect to Reach Mark
The YWCA budget fund reach
ed the $4500 mark yesterday af
ternoon, according to the report
made at the headquarters. Dur
ing the past week the field work
ers were unable to bring the con
tributions up to the $0000 mark,
because of the many factors that
intervened. ' j
-It Ja expected, however, that
the city and more club society
women who have been conducting
the campaign will 1 not leave the
job until it Is finished. They have
some plans underway, : which will
make it possible for the budget
fund to ,be increased by several
figures. .
Stockholders in Favor
Of Co-op Cannery Plan
SILVERTON. Ore., Feb. . 2.
(Special to The Statesman). At
a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Silverton Foods
Product company . Saturday . after
noon the question of joining the
canners association, which is be
ing formed in the Willamette val
ley, was discussed. The coopera
tive canneries of the .Willamette
valley are . establishing a central
sales agency. The Silverton can
nery has-been asked to join and
at the meeting Saturday afternoon
the stockholders instructed the
board of directors to sign up. No
opposition to the measure was
shown among the stockholders.'
C. J. Cooley and E. Kelson of
the cannery force have " gone to
Corvallis to take the three weeks'
canners short course. 1"
Many a man who doesn't kiss
his wife because she looks - sour
will find she looks sour - because
he doesn't kiss ber.
BUDGET FID S
Mi EAGLES Wl
SALEM SUNDAY
Swift Will Head Local Aerie
Other Officers; Also
Elected
Installation off,the Salem Aerie
of the Kagles was brought to a
successful : close Sunday evening
at the Oddfellows hall, after the
charter had been opened last
Christinas day by Frank, E. Davis
official representative of the or
ganization. A class of 235 mem
bera was installed.
A. W. Redick of Snokomish
Wash., as P. W. C. and O. E. Lee
of Eugene, state president, assist
ed by the Eugene Eagles 'Drill
Team, as well as caravans from
Marshfield. Eugene, Roseburg and
Portland installed the Salem
Aerie. .!, .
Following the ceremonies offi
cers were elected for the Salem
Aerie L. E. Swift as J. W; P. ;
C. B. Shaw, PWP; W. L. Means
WP; Lester Jones as WVP; S. M
Willit, secretary; Wendell Fod-
dem, treasurer; J. A. Hathaway,
WC; Frank liutterfield. IG, and
Williamn Johnson, to the office
of OG. r
Trustpes for the Salem Aerie
were selected as follows: Pearce
Wright JM. W. Merritt. W. C
Taylor, Aerie physician, Dr. Glen
E. Prime.
Address of the day was given
by A. V. Redick on "Old Age
Pensions and the. Elimination of
the Poor House." O. E. Lee stat
ed the "principles of Eaglodom
Frank E. Davis, the state organ
izer told how the Salem organiza
tlon could s be increased to 1000
membership during 1926. '
About 320 people were present
at the ceremony and addresses.
Dr. Howard Speaks
I Twice for Peace
Dr. Clinton N. Howard, the
great apostle of peace, spoke three
times in Salem Sunday to large
end enfhusiastic audiences. He
occupied the pulpit of the First
Congregational church at 11
o'clock in the morning and deliv
ered a wonderfully uplifting ser
mon. In - the afternoon he filled
the First Methodist church and
for almost two hours held his
audience spellbound. In the even
ing despite a hard rain, it was es
timated! that over a thousand
people heard him at the First
Christian church.
Dr. Howard is a trained speak
er, a man .with ideas and ideals.
He wants America to lead off for
peace ahd he is making a tour
tor the purpose of inspiring senti
ment throughout the country. The
collections at all three of the
meetings were very satisfactory.
Dr. Howard was here 20 years
ago, and 10 years ago and upon
leaving f he announced that he
would be here again in 10 years
more.
Automobile Company Host
To More than 2500 Persons
SILVERTOK, Ore., Feb. 2.
(Special to .The Statesman). It
was estimated that 2500 people
attended the opening reception
given by, the F. W. Pettyjohn com
pany at its new place of business
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Floral decorations consisting of
artistically arranged bouquets of
carnations greatly added to the
lestiveness of the occasion. The
Herigstad five piece orchestra
furnished music during' the after
noon anil evening. Saturday-evening
special features were added
by dancing space and vocal solos
by Berger Borrevik.' '. '
A special automobile display
was also held. For the occasion
Mr. Pettyjohn' had a Rickenbacker
straight; eight and a special Olds
chaisse on hand besides the full
Rheumatism
Stops-pain at once
Any rheumatic pain call for
Red Pepper Rub. Not mustard,
not planters, not liniment. Not any
old-time method. Men have found
a better way, and everybody
should "use it.
Nothing else supplies such con
centrated, such penetrating heat.
And heat that doesn't hurt you
You feel it instantly. ' In three
minutes It seems to reach the
depths.! Circulation starts, cou
gestion is relieved. Pain and" the
soreness go. -Whyf
suffer torture when such
relief i at hand? Why cling! to
the old methods when a new oae
is better? You can prove in one
hour that It Is. This is the quick
est relief men know.
Get it now and keep it ever
ready. J Pain often starts at night.
Red Pepper Rub is caving others
millions of hours of pain. Learn,
for your own sake, what it can
save you.
for pias!
5YVIES
Backaciies
PEPPER S
RUB
. iMiranai
Neuritis .
Conesdoa
JtsIlJrnuist Om1 Colds
line of Chevrolet fciU. .Cldamo
blles. - 4 j-
Regular' business' began "In - the
new . building Jklcnday morning.
The new location is lh the Hubbs
building just recently completed
on South Water street across from
the Pettyjohn building, j !
HEALTH PRDGRflM
Faculty and Students Hear
Dr. Brown Describe Mar- i
ion County Health Fund
Dr. 'Walter H. Brown, head of
the Marion county health demon
stration, which is to be sponsored
here by the commonwealth fund
of New York city, addressed the
students and faculty jof the Ore
gon normal school at Monmonth
yesterday. j
The ideas and principles of the
Marion county health? program
were outlined to the Students and
faculty and the, part they were to
play in raising the health stand
ards of the communities! were dis-?
cussed. I
One reason that Marion county
was selected ' for thej demonstra
tion was the fact that the Oregon
normal" school was in close prox
Imity to Salem. The teachers are
to play an important part in
spreading the proper standards of
i , . i . r r i 1 ' .1 .. ... . n .
ed In this county. i
Dr Brown was very - favorably
impressed by the normal school
and spoke highly of tile Hmpres
sions received of the ; buildings
and the student body (and faculty.
I.-
r i -
Explanation MadeiFor Cut in
in Salary of City Employee
At Council Meet
There has been no disposition
to do away with the; services of
T. L. Hargrove," declared L. P.J
Aldrlch in commenting ;upon the
difficulty that had arisen with the
park board and the Icity council
following the filing of a commun
ication from Hargrove at the Tas
meeting. Following; the action
of the council at their last meet
ing the head of thej park board
was summoned to appear before
the council to explain the situa
tion which had come tip, .
Homer (Smith andl Miss Edith'
S-T-I-F-F
3
I. i
WOI
PARK BOARD TELLS
OF MANi TROUBLES
A
XAHAT fascinating programs folks are enjoying in their
homes nowadays! RADIO brings them music, educa
tional talks, concerts, latest world-happenings with a remark
able clearness that transports speaker, orchestra or singer to
ones easy-chair. I
Come in today for demonstration or phone and we will
. gladly send one to your home. '
1 Crosley portable re- (lo jr
ceiver, 2 Raditron.'. j I eOU
Radiola III ' CQC fifl
2 Radiotrons . . . . J. . i vOOellU
Radiola III A,
4 Radiotrons . . . . .
$65.00
Radiola Reyenoflex
4 Radiotrons . . . . j
$191.00
Cilfillan-C tube Cllfl flfl
Nutrodyne ... ... J DlrtUeUU
Radiola X, loud speaker eon-
r- $245.00
'Radiola Super 'Heterodyne, Sec
ond Harmonica, G SRaditrons, Ra
diola oud C9fiQ fift
speaker 4 PUUVr
Radiola Super VIIT, six Radiotron,
non-radiating broadcast receiver,
concealed loop rotated by a panel
knob Concealed 1 batteries, laud
speaker built in, ylOC flfl
carrying 2 units
Credit
Gladly
V c - We Install Aerials 1 ' ryjy" '
I t i I I vV.' r, ,v T ill ill III l-i. a ' I I I Ml II i
Ch
& A L r Li t
J . . M X - 1 - - I "1
i
Feverishness arising therefrom,
and Bowels, aids the assimilation
To avoid imitations, always look for the
'Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates.
Hazzard, members of the park
board were also present. They
explained that the action of thd
board was necessary" because of
tbre lack of funds by which it
could operate. Consequently
cuts were made In every depart
ment of the park board and no
one escaped. When Hargrove
came under the axe his salary was
cut, but .no explanation given to
him. : ':": !
A peaceful "settlement was
reached, because Hargrove enter
ed a communication to the city
council asking that his letter of
January 19th be withdrawn. He
stated that a satisfactory-settle-t
ment bad been reached.
Salem Police Are Not to j
Be Official Dog Catchers!
The- Salem police are not to be
the official dog catchers for the
city, was the conclusion reached
last night , at the "meeting of the
City council. By an overwhelm
ing vote the ordinance providing
that the police officers shall catch
dogs -and turn them over to the
street department for impound
ing was lost, even after much fa-
ELIZABETH LEVY
OREGON'S BRILLIANT VIOLINIST
CONCERT
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH SALEM
Wednesday Evening, February 4 at 8:30
Prices Aults $1.00 ' Students 50c
T Will Be Miss Levy's Only Concert Appearance ' TMa Season
Broadcasting
. Combinations
NO. 215 Victor with MQC f(
4 Raditron . . . ? llfDeUU
Brunswick Radiola No. 30, com
bination Brunswick ciofi'nn
and Radio .... . . . V 15UeUU
Brunswick Radiola No. 35, BTitns-.
wick and Radio, loud
speaker c.
concealed
. $285:00 :
Brunswick. Radiola ., No. 100,
Brunswick and Radio. loud speak
er and battery ' C4Cfiff
concealed ' wDUtUU
ick. Radiola No, 160, wSj
ick and Radio, & Radiotron, . Si .(Tjf,. .
Brunswick
Brunswick
sUper-heatrodyne with loud speak-
r auu oaiieries. sen 0CCli:llIi 't
contained ....... UUUU.UU '
i
m$m
fOTHEn?-: Fletcher's
Castoria is especially "pre
pared to relieve Infants in
arms and Children all ages of
' Con stipation, Flatulency, Wind
Colic and ; Diarrhea ; allaying
and, by regulating the Stomach
of Food; giving natural sleep.
signature of
Physicians everywhere recommend it.
vor had been ; shown earlier in
the meeting. The ordinance
which ' has been under prepara
tion for some time is an out
growth of the work that has been
going on between the police and
street departments. Under the
present ruling the street depart
ment is responsible for the catch
ing of the animals.
If you investigate you will find
that rich people often are just as
honest and sincere as poor people.
Exceeding the speed limit along
the road to success is just as dan
gerous as along any other road.
WE PAY CASH FOH
YOUR
FURNITUn
; AND TOOLS
Capital Hardwnro Cz
Furniture Co.
Beat Prices "Paid
28 Jf. Com'!. At. Phone S47
illiSv.'-::CV
Without
Interest
l - -. ,4 '