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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
i TTTTiranAY PUKING. FEBItUASY 5, 1925 - i i v Mr i ! 1 ism sills toe ; : SETE I'lTfEtJTIOfl r l i: Reports of Committees Oc--cupy forenoon1 Session; New Bills Read The apnale met in regular ses sion " ft stertfay ;j morning with all senatpra present. : The committee ton roads and b ten ways reported fayorably On SB 11-7. and SB 34, and kn& SIB 19. The committee : 0nv coutitif am state officer re- ? 'dried itaTorabJy on SB 130V 112; 3; 132IJ 'jljo; land killed No. 24. They "alio faTored the passage of MB fiiJjj The committee on educa- jand lij, and on HB 217. 4$. and 20 g recommending that SB 70 be killed. n; f ?: i" ' 1 '"1" 1 iTheiommlttee on education re ported favorably on senate reaolu- iton pomber 5. containing what )a. 1iimit tn.lu Ity tha fnfnrp a eachers"pension fund, but it Is rather Indefinite now. f i scnata ininr memorial namoer 4, asking that a real dirt farmer fce appointed secretary of' agricul ture, wai passed, Senate joint jesolntlon nuinber 12 expressed appreciation to lilrs. Edwin W. Morae. and JJr. Edward Doern- bech.er, for presenting 2200,000 to the", Oregon Medical college. Under the third reading W bills SB 127 was passed raising as sessments on Irrigated iands. SB 73 levied a severe penalty against any person driving an automobile While Intoxicated. This was strongly advocated by Senators Eddy. f ooze. Butler. Johnson. Kit jier. Garland, and Clark, and op posed by Senator Klepper who, al ter expressing his disapproval of the severity of the penalty, voted for the bill because he believed in the nrtnclnle. " ! The only bill passed at the third reading during the afternoon ses sion was SB 7. Introduced by Senator W. H. Strayer, asking that the condition of starving and neg lected horses on the ranges in eastern Oregon be abated. Mr Strayer stated that at times as many as 2000 horses have been lound banded, together, slowly starring to death because of scar city of, grass. The measure was sassed unanimously. "- Bills read for the first time were SB 157, by Senator Clark, by request, making husband and wife agents of each other in the purchase of household goods and wares. . : " SB 158. Introduced by Senatoi Strayer, to enforce the orders and regulations adopted by the iubli Service commission, relating tc the installation and malntainance -.of safety devices, etc. i ' . SB 159, by Senator Miller, re pealing the act creating the bu reau of mines, and turning all rec ords and property of that bureau mural! of ran Cnlesa; you tor "Phillips," you'maS- pot get the original Milk of Magnesia ; prescribed ' b7 physi cians for .50 years ac an aniacia, laxative, corrective. i " 2 o-cent bottles, also ' 50-cent bottled, ' contain ' dlreetions-any drug store. Adv. r, - Hundreds of poultxy men have made fortunes with Purebred Chickens bred to lay from 200 to 300 eggs a year, 30 pens and trios of pure bred cblckena ('omwith world champion records) and ' ! ValRed at OTer $1,200.00 Wijl Be Given Away to ambitious men, women boys, and girls. ! For full informnUnn .out this advertisement and sena youn name and ad dress to : Northwest Poultry Journal Salem, Oreson over to the School, of Mines of the Oregon Agricultural college. ; SB" 160. by Senator JjIllerproV vlding that el,f -Insurers, and em ployers aim emptoyes, outside or the compensation- act. May appeal to the stale uccident commission for award 'and arbitration. SB 161, ly jSnator Dennis, re- latins to compensation ox county officers in Wallowa county. 1 SB 162. by, W. W. Banks, re lating to tbe administration of In terstate property. 1 HB 46. by Representative Bail ey, permitting a change In the se curities of! the bonas system, was passed In the! third reading In the senate, and transmitted to the hou(ie lor concurrency in decision. ARTIST'S CRAVE IS 1 Marble Monument Rises at Final Resting Place of, Homer Davenport SILVERTON', Ore., Feb. 4. (Special).- -The grave of Homer Calvin Davenport In the Silverton cemetery is now no longer un marked.1 A beautiful monument with a reproduction of one of his most famous cartoons" on one of its faces now covers the grave . The carving on the monument was completed last week at . the Schanen Marble, works at Portland and the great stone, weighing ap proximately six tons with its base, was taken' to" Silverton by' truck and set up above the tomb of the famous cartoonist. No ceremony was held at the placing because of the rainy season. , -i . . On one face of the monument is a carved reproduction of "The Journey Across," a cartoon which was drawn by Mr. Davenport at the time of his father's death In 1911. The carving is a beautiful reproduction of ' the- original and was done by O. Pinardi. On the other face of the mon ument is tbe inscription. "Erected by his friends to ; the memory of Oregon's world-renowned cartoon tst. Homer Davenport, 1867-1912.' The original of the cartoon. "The Journey Across," was ob tained from the Oregon Historical society for the reproduction on the face of the monument. This Tartoon is now framed and occu pies a place in -the display of that society at; the public auditorium building at Portland. It waa giv 3n to George II. Himes by the car toonist at tbe time of the elder Davenport's funeral at Silverton. Way 4, 1911. The cartoon . which ihows Homer Danvenporfs father n a chariot being taken toward be clouds, was drawn on the rain which bore Homer Danven- iort to Silverton and his father's 'uneral, so, Mr. Himes reports. 3asements in East Salem Flooded By Blocked Sewer Lack of sewer Inspection last fall is being blamed by residents .n the eastern portion of the city arho are having a hard time keep ing fires burning as water is re ported standing in basements, ia some residents as deep as four feet. Wood , and other articles stored in the basements are float ing on miniature lakes. Three main sewers are entirely out of commission, it is reported; entirely blocked by large rocks, hunks of cement and other debris. Other sewers are; not carrying a fall capacity of water because of being partially blocked. Had the sewers been inspected before the rainy season, it is held, the present conditions would not exist. let Us Help Yca- SOLVE YOOR HEATING PaOBfel . v - , v.... ...... Just give ns your name ana address and we will ha va our salesman 6all and go over your heating problem with you with out any obligation on your part "EASTalAN SIBLOCO" FURNACES r $79.60 and op, Installed Complete EASTMAN BROS' (Tormerlj' SilTcrton BItfir Pip Oo.) EHverton, Oresom 1 MARKED Ronnis: E Artist and Chemist Appear on Program of LocaJ Or ganization Wednesday Scientist and literary men com bined: yesterday to make the Ro tary meeting a huge success, dur ing the club's regular luncheon at the Marion hotel. Alexander Wil liams, Jr., representing the Ameri can Chemical society, was the man of science and Anthony Euwer, Portland artist, was the literary genius who entertained the club men. ; Mr. Williams represents a group of 15,000 chemists of the United States, whose Sole purpose of or ganization is to place the scien tific standard of the country so high that it would not! be left powerless and consequently par alyzing industry,; which: was wit nessed during the late World war, Laughter is used today to put the man of science and the man with a new idea Tout of the way. This was illustrated by the life history of Professor Langley, the inventor of the methods of flying in heavier than air machines. His experiments failed for want of some minor details, and be was ridiculed and laughed, at, which caused him to die a broken man six months later. J Anthony. Euwer, prominent Portland artist and literary' man entertained in his Inimitable man ner, and brought rounds of heavy applause from the. Rotary mem bers. Mr. Euwer presented .sev eral of his original writings, and repeated with several encores. Mr. Euwer is exhibiting paint ings in the sample room of the Marion hotel during, the remain der of this week, under the aus pices of the Salem Arts league. Appeal for Reading Material Not Stories, Made Thru Statesman : Are you interested In giving comfort to a woman who is bed ridden? Do you want to do gome thing for her whether yon know her personally or not? If you do you can have a chance right here In this city. The Statesman has a letter from a lady ' living in ' the city who writes as follows: 'Editor Statesman: M"- I am a bedfast invalid and de pendent entirely upon charity.! very much want to get each month the back numbers of magazines such as the American, ' Pictorial Review, Atlantic Monthly, Oregon Magazine, or any other good read ing magazine. : I do not care for just a story magazine. i ' if After I read them I will send them on to others who " want ' to make use of them as profitably as I do. . i ; ' I . M If you know anyone willing to do this sort of . missionary work for me, I would certainly appreci ate it. I feel certain there are a lot of good people in Salem who will be glad to put their old mag' aeinea to helping a woman like me and I know I will be glad to send them on to other hungry mortals. :. ? '1 I have friends who will get them for me after they a re-collected please do not use my name but I am nerfectlv willing for you ; to privately tell such of your friends as yon desire who I am and where I live! 1 certainly will appreciate this literature." s The above letter speaks for it self and certainly there ought to be a ton of this literature. Any readers of The Statesman .' who have back numbers of magazines, not too old but a month or two back can supply the needs of this woman by sending them upstairs to the editorial rooms t of : The Statesman office. The name Is on file at this office. PR ATM M The ; Heineck , family Ql Salem played a very interesting part tin the church service . here i Sunday. Mrs.' O. E. Heineck gave an excel lent talk on their work of home missions on the Indian 1 reserva Hon. Ruth and Evangeline sang several duets and Elols played the violin. : vt' - -i :j Grace. Lola, Vada and Duane Griffeth were visitors here Sunday Mill imiYTR TED BiEAST WOMAN r. rr - - - "a- - - w s a.- k WANTS liGAZlIS Mi tii .A It n n-.mm T. r i 14 i CE EXAMINED AT ONCE DO NOT suffer indefinitely with Piles or other Reftl or Colon dis orders. Examination will relieve you of worry and doubt aboutyour condition and my treatment win cause peedy recovery of your former good health and vigor. ; My treatment for Piles is GUARAN TEED to cure you or the fee or your treatments will be refunded. ' Call or write for my FREE book on Piles and other Rectal and .Colon elisor ders . DtJXN, MD .Inc voBTiAMO fLrFICU SEATTtE OFFICES: Or O A BuJia i HI VM-Ut Stiafcr tuiUM and stayed for evening service, re turning to Salem after the meet ing. ' -' The basketball game played last Wednesday evening was the most interesting game of the season. Sam Tates is having a lot of oak wood cut near the Wlllard church. He also has men cutting wood for him in Linn county. " Fred de Vries is advertising for wood cutters who will cut second growth fir for half. . Mrs. Ed Coe has been working at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCallister for the past two weeks on account of the illness of Mrs. McCallister, V;, Fred Hersch intends Xo sow 50 acres of aprfng wheat. Helen Be wen was under the weather the, past week and could not attend school. .' . The Loyal Workers Bible class had .an attendance of 40 last Sun day with a number of families missing. The class . would have 50 if all would attend regularly. There were 45 in attendance at the week night training: class last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. de Vries and Mrs. O. J. Beadles are attending the training class at Kimball two nights a week. Buster Kleen is taking a course in electricity. " Peter Bischoff attended the lec ture at the First Methodist church in Salem Sunday afternoon. Arch Bo wen attended the auc tion sale in North Salem last Sat urday. Mr. Andrew Llnbeck, who was buried at the Warren cemetery Monday, was one of the pioneers of this community although he lived in Salem for the last few years. " Joe and Daniel Stauf fer are cutting wood near Brooks. Af: tbur Cordier is clearing a piece .of land. Val Gerig was a purchaser at the auction sale in North Salem last Saturday. The Ladies Aid spent a very en joyable afternoon in the basement of the church, ay The M. E. Sunday school had an attendance of 96 and over 100 attended the church service. The Mennonite Sunday school had an attendance; of 108 on Sunday, Feb. 1. If any community in Marion county the size of Pratum can show a better Sunday school at tendance, Pratum will send a visiting delegation. Canadian thistles will probably soon be a thing of the past In this community because Henry Sap- pingfield took a man from Idaho all over the neighborhood selling recipes for killing thistles. Mr. Sappingf ield reports the sale of many recipes. Miss Alice Hersch was home from school over Sunday. Eugene Eilke, who is attending Willamette, was a Woodburn visit or Snhday afternoon. Fred de Vries expects to go to Woodburn next Sunday to attend a district Sunday school conven tion and arrange plans 'for the coming county Sunday school con vention which will be held March 20-21 at Woodburn. Future Dates: Marion county Sunday school' convention at Woodburn March 20-21. Older Girls' conference, Salem, April 18' 20. State Sunday school conven tion at Portland May 11-13. AUBURN It has been necessary to change the date of the appearance of the GJee Club of .Willamette uniyersir ty from February 9, to Friday evening, February It. J. A. Pooler is able to be about his home, again after1 being: con fined several days in the St. Vin cent hospital in Portland : As there Is a survey being made to find the number of twins in Marion county, it might be of in terest' to know , that Auburn pas three pairs. There are two pairs in the first grade at school. Of the three .pairs all are girls but one They are Floyd and Mario Banm garfner, age 6, Loretta 'and Wil letta Sneed, age 6, Aola and Inas Miller, age 4. ' ' Lloyd A. Lee of the Lee Hatch eries took off tbe first hatch of baby chicks this week.. Tbe first hatch from bU. Smith Mammoth machine installed this winter.' will come off in two weeks. Mr. Lee's new machine. Is one of the largest manufactured for commercial use and Is 'tbe aecond one installed In tbe gtate. JJs capacity Is 47.Q.QP l IEB TO LIMIT RED CROSS GR American Red, Gross Import ant factor Is Securing Re I lief for Ex-Soldiers Don't limit your contribution to the 1 American Red Cross to 11, but make it. S3, $10, 15 or $25. because from each membership 50 cents is sent to the national head quarters. Consequently, if a $1 contribution is made, one half of that goes to the east, while in the larger contributions, just 50 cents of that amount is secured by the national. T " It is essential that the Red Cross work be continued here, be cause of the aid that must be given to the ex-service men. At this time many of them are show ing the results of their Injuries, received during: the late world war, and it is with these men and their dependents that the Ameri can lied Cross is kept busy. Of course, the federal government does a great part of the work, but it is necessary to do much paper work before the needy service man can be given attention. E. T. Barnes, chairman of the Red Cross roll call In Marion and Polk counties, stated the bulk of the work wa9 among the ex-soldiers, and a great need was filled in time of emergency. It is abso lutely necessary that a sum of money be set aside to care for the emergencies that arise in many instances, f Actual Work will : start on the drive Monday, with the operations in charge of C. E. Albin, president of the two counties, E. T. Barnes, chairman, and T. M. Hicks, in charge of the Salem Red Cross roll call. I ed with, four large fans making a complete change of air every three minutes, and -.live steam furnish ing the moisture. The machine is automatically controlled. Mr. Lee has other machines and his weekly output for his plant is 20,000. : A. L. Lien beck has recovered from a severe case of tonsilitis. Buying of Strawberries Is Report Made Public Strawberries are In the lime light, if reports are to be taken seriously. Baker, Kelly & Mc Laughlin are offering 6 cents for Wilsons and 8 for Etterberga in this section, and in another tbey have purchased a pool on the basis of stemmed berries. Some activity in the cherry mart is also shown, but nothing defi nite1 has been heard, because of the attitude of the growers. HOG INCREASE ASKED WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. ."A considerable increase" in hog pro duction next fall and corn acreage about the same as in 1924" were recommended by the department of agriculture today in the second section of its annual outlook. i SIDNEY-tALBOT NEWS ! The body of Charles Purcell who was drowned in the Willam ette river at Salem Saturday eve ning has not been found as yet. Mr. Purcell has been living on a farm near Talbot for the last four years with his uncle, N. S. Nave. Saturday afternoon in company with Percy Turnidge, son of J. D. Turnidge of Talbot, he left Buena Vista in a launch for Salem, hop ing to reach there before dark. It became night, however, before their arrival and the boys became confused trying , to land in the darkness, the boat striking the buoy at the gravel plant in West Salem and' capsizing, throwing them into the water. Turnidge was ' able to reach some brush from which; he was rescued by a West Salem: man. ' Purcell started to swim but it Is thought that his heavy clothing f hampered him so that he became exhausted and sank in the swift current. Mr. Purcell's mother and sister live at Here's the IVay to Heal Rupture A Marvelons Self -Home-Treat ment That Anyone Can Use oa Any Rupture, Large ' or ' Buall ' Costs Nothino; to Try Ruptnnd popi an erer th country are antze4 at. ihm almost miraeulona rr ult ( a afanpla Htho4 for raptur th f beiac aent frea U U who writ for it Thia rvaurkabte Roptara System ia on of the greatest blessings ever offered U raptsred men, womea aod children. II is beiag- proBoUDoed sfaa most successful Method arer diacoyered. aod makes th usd of trussea or supports nnneeossary. ""Ifo-Mtter hair bad the ruptura, horn Iobk you hara had it, or bow hard U hold : do matter how many hinds of truss es you bar worn. let nothing- prevent yos from gettiar this FRXK TREATMEXT. Whether yoa think you, are past help t hara a: ruptura aa larre as your fists, this narrelous System will so control it Mid keep it up inside aa to surprise you with Ha amarie Influence. It will so help you restore the parts where the ruoturo cornea through that aooa you wiU be aa frea to work at any occupation aa though you had never beenj ruptured. - - Ton tea hare m frea trial at this wou- uerial treactaeutng prtparstlou by mere- ly stMinr your name and address to w. a. cowses, ino Xb(U 39aVB ColU&XS Bufidinc. Wstertown, X. T. Bead no ey, Tbe trial is free. Write bow today, o Talbot. ' Mrs. Emma Weiderkehr of Sa lem ,vIsitedY with her son f and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A Weiderkehr over -"Sunday. Mrs. Weiderkehr formerly lived at Sidney. . . , , ; , Among ' those attending the tractor demonstration at Salem Thursday were J. O". and R. II. Farr. . A dairyman of Monitor, Ore. purchased 12 head of. pure bred Holstein cows from Eugene Finlay. of Twin Maples Farm, last week. Mrs. D. E. . Blineton has been confined to her home this week re covering from an operation for the removal of her tonsils, which was performed In Salem last Wed nesday. It is expected that she will soon be out again. . H. H. Hampton went to Browns ville last Monday to work. He will be gone a month. - ' Mrs. Melvin Doty visited friends In Albany over the week-end. While there she spent some time with Mrs. Jess Parish who was a patient at the Albany hospital. Mr. and Mr. Parish live at Jefferson and are the parents of j a baby daughter, born January 23. The girl has been named Helen Patri cia, i C. , F. Meier was in ; Salem Thursday on business. ! Mrs. Ida Booth Belknap, teach er at the Sidney school,! went to Portland Saturday morning to be present at the Booth family reun ion dinner which was held Satur day night at the home ofi Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hockett; at 1131 Mal lory avenue. This reunion is held twice a year by the children of the late Robert Booth, pioneer minis ter. In January, and again in June every year, all the! brothers and sisters, together , with their wives and husbands, gather at one of the homes and enjoy an old fashioned Tisit. Those present at the Hockett home Saturday night were: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Booth of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Booth, Roseburg; Mr. and MrsL T. E. Singleton, Rjjteburg; Mrs. Bertha Peterson, Newberg;-Mrs. !lda Bel knap, Monroe; Mr.. Z. T. Keyes, Fossil, and. the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Hockett.' The next! reunion will be held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Belknap, the first week in June. j There has been some damage to fall grain in this locality. The cold spell in December killed quite a lot of fall sown weat;jit is not thought that the damage; is great enough to necessitate reseedihg, however. Fruit trees did not suf fer to any extent except that very young trees were killed j in most TTj)ELIEF)- om Cou&hs &! Bring rest in the dap. - time urn wtvp u ihih Sine 1872 CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY is relied upon by people every where for bronchial, 4flu ' and whooping coughs, croup," tick ling throat and troublesome night coughs. No narcotics. Benefits both children and grown-ups. Thursday, Friday and Saturday are the days to lay in your supply of Groceries at the Peoples Cash Store. Here are a few prices. Come here and save, i : SUGAR Pure Cane 10 lbs. 65c MILK j Sinclair's or Armour's MHk 3 cans 25c FLOUR Olympic 49-Lb. Bag Del Monte 49-Lb. Bag ... ; Blue Ribbon 49-Lb. Bag COFFEE Peaberry lLb. 3 Pounds M. J. B. lLb. tin J. Hills Bros. 1-Lb. tin Royal Club 1-Lb. tin Hills Blue Can 1-Lb. pkg. BEANS Navys Broken Rice .. TOMATOES Pure Tomatoes' No. 2 Cans 2 cans 25c PEOPLE'S CASH Grocery Department 174 North Commercial :C.,Oa JD. jwders given prompt attention Rosebushes and shrnbs cases. were hard hit. : j- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mariatt made a business trip to Salem Sat urday. ' i r ' - A party was given nt the nome of Mr. and Mrs.. G. M Belknap Saturday niht. on tie occasion of Mrs. Belknap's birthday. The eve ning was passed wth music and cards.. After refreshments were served .Mrs. Belknap was present ed with a fireplace set, the gift of the community. Those attenamg the party were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, Mr. and Mrsi E. L. Finlay, Mr. and Mrs. 3. O. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mariatt, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tharp, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 1 1 I w i r- i i f 0r- SAY BAYER ASPIRIN " C'ittlte Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Afplrla is tbe trade mark t 9jtt Manufacture of Uiwocetlcac!ilster of lioyIlrrM FREE For the asking HOW.to BUY a USED CAR SAFELY A Booklet which may save you hundreds of dollars -regardless of where you buy your used car " Ten minutes spent in reading this little booklet may be tbe means of saving yon a lot of trouble . and money. It tells you in plain, non-technical language just what you should know about a used car before you buy it, and how to go about finding these 'things out. Point by point, tbe . vital units are described and you are told how to - determine their condition. With this Information you can easily ascertain for yourself the approxi mate value and condition of the car yon have under consideration and' the amount of trouble 'free service you can reasonably expect from it So far as we know, this is the only thing of its kind in print. Get your copy today. rFS FREE-ASIC FOR IT Phone if you can't come in. We will send it to you. CERTIFIED PUBLIC MOTOR CART.IARKET 235 NORTH CHURCH STREET $2.49 $2.45 ..-...$2.25 ......39c .$1:15 ....57c 4 ..55c 49c 7-Lbs. 50c ...-.;.4-Lbs. 25c , Reeves Mr. ana ; . aieier, mi. - - - - - Mr William Finlay, Miss Eiia WInterjnantle, Llewelyn Morkin, Lloyd Marian, 1 " mantle. Max Myers, Richard Farr , and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Bel- Mrs. William Freeman wha has been ill at one of the Salem i ho pltals. Is reported to he much im proved. It is noped that she may be able to be brought to her home at Talbot soon. A petition carrying the names Of over 70 . voters was submitted to the county court last week, ask ing that the court appoint a com petent road patrolman for district number 88. S - UVUUJ Neuralgia" Neuritis y Lumbago -Rheumatism "Baver" packare Accent only which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. PHONE 8S3 ALS SHRIMP Royal Club i 2 cans 35c BROQMS Extra Value, Reg. $1.00 i 69c BALE GOODS Rolled Oats, 10-Lb. sack ......55c Yellow Corn Meal, 10-Lb. sack ;....39c White Corn tyeal, 10-Lb. sack .... ...33 c Albers Flapjack, JO-Lb. sack .....73c CORN FL AKES Corn Flakes or Post Toasties paclaxge 10c ; : SOAP Ivory Soap, Medium, 4 bars ............ 25c Guest Ivory, Carton of 12 .............. 53c RAISINS Seedless, 2 Lbs. .... ...... ...L ;.w.....k.lCc Market Day Special, 4-Lb. Bag .....:..33c Phcnp 1333 I " o-- - rail Us roux iua. A4T. i
